HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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Newport l!reew~y
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Vote
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Scheduled for~ March 9 , ; ' . ' ·---· -. . ----. l'UESOAY AFTERNOON, D6CEMBER 22, :1.970 -.
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Elderly . \Laguna Pair Defy Gunman
-Names ·Stlll--(Jnknown
I • New List of U.S. POWs
. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), said North Viet-'
namese diplomats in P a r i s provided
today what they called an official list of
368 American prisoners of war they are
l19lding.
Kennedy said the list was turned over
tn Paris to John Nolan, a Washington
attorney whom he sent to Paris in
response to an Invitation from the North
Vietnamese. .
The list Is not available here
Immediately, Kennedy said, but is be ing
brought back by Nolan.
The list also includes the names of 20
men identified as American prisoners
who died in captivity, and nine who were
released .. It lists the date of capture, date
of deatb or da te.of release, Kennedy said.
He said he does not know whether the
list is complete, even though it was
describOO as official.
The new list would be an increase of at
least 29 over the previous names learned
through unofficial channels, assuming the
lists contain the same names.
Cora Weiss. co-chairman of the
Committee of Liaison with Families of
Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam,
produ~ a list of 335 last June. Four
more names were added Nov. 14., for a
total of 339.
1be Pentagon says It has learned
through malt coming from t h e POW
Oraage «:oast
l\'eother
--Don't -put away . your raincoat ;
you'll need It along about mid -
altemoon Wednesday. Coastal
temperatures are sUll locked in
the nlppr fifties,
INSmE TODAY
camps, from Communist propaganda
films and broa~asts, from the prisoners
who have been released and slmilat
sources the names of at least 378
Americans held captive in N o r t b
Vietnam.
There are a total of 781 missing or
captured Americans in North Vietnam,
tbe Pentagon says. Another 541 are listed
as missing or captured in South VJetnam
and 230 in Laos.
Air Force Brig. Gen . Daniel James told
a briefing "I don't know anything about
the lists" announced by Kennedy.
James, who handles j n formatio n
matters relating to prisoners of war, said
"We still don't have an official list of all
prisoners held," and called on North
Vietnam to furnish such a list direcUy to
the U.S. government in conformity wltb
the Geneva Convention.
· Nolan received the list at a meeting
toda y ·with North Vi etnamese
representatives in Paris, Kennedy sald.
The meeting lasted BR hcur and 15
n1inutes.
Kennedy said Nolan read him the list,
and took Jt to David K. E. Bruce, chief
U.S. negotiator in the Paris peace talks.
In addition, Kennedy said he telephoned
Secretary of State William P. Rogers,
and also called the· White House, although
he did not speak directly with President
Nixon.
"I have no way of knowing at this time
the accuracy of that list," Kennedy said.
KeMedy said the invitation came in
response to a letter he sent June 2.1 to
Ton Due Thang, president of North
Vietnam, aaking that the prisoners be
identified , that they be permitted to send
and receive· mail; and that the Ih' and
wounded be released through a neutral
nation. ·
Kennedy said he did not know the
Identity o! the. N o r l h Vietnamese
representatives with whom Nolan met.
·He distributed at a news conference
copies of a telegram signed by Mai Van
(See POW, Page 2)
~Couneil-
i '
Ul'I T .........
RECEIVES .POW LIST
Sen. Edward Kennedy
Angela Returns
On Secret 'Flight
• NEW YORK (UPI) -B I a cl<
revolutionary Arigela Davi!, whO'tOOk her
fight agair:1$t extradition to the Supreme
Court but lost, was Down back to
California from a military air base today
In an operation cloaked in secrecy
because of "repeated anonymous threats
of terTorlsm," police said.
MJss Davis, 26, was flown to CallfornJa
(See .ANGELA, P11e Z)
.. •
Approves
Electwns
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of flMI Delfr ,. .. '""
'
The Newport Beach City Council
Monday night set March 9 as the date for
the two freeway elections after City
Atto~ney TUµy Seymour ruled the council
"has a duty" to place the issue.s on the
ball ot. .
Seymour said' this 0 duty." emts even
though' ·
-"It is doubtful whether the city can
validly rescind the portion of the freeway
agreement with the state relating to the
Pacific Coast Freeway.
-The proposed charter amendment
&eeking to require referendums beror.e
future contracts are signed "is in conflict
with lhe policy of the state," a policy
upheld In several court cases.
-Court action to bar the election or
negate Its effect could be brought by
either the state, on ground3 the aetion ts
JllegaJ or just to recover damages, or a
taxpayer, on grounds the scheduling Of an
election may be an illegal exi)enditure of
funds.
City Clerk Laura Laglos estimated the
election would cost between $10,000 and
113,000.
The elections were scheduled after a
citizens' group filed petitions bearing
more than 4 ,300 signatures each asking
for votes on resctnding the agreement on
the freeway route through eastern
Newport and on the charter amendmenl.
Approval of the charter ame.ndment _
would also force a referendum on the
Newport Freeway and may even require
a vqte pn th~ route 91 the Coro'na-·det Mar ·
'·FTeeWBy, · Seyrilour conceded. after
questioning by fonner councilman nee
Cook.
Jn hJs fonnat opinion, Seymour
crystallized the Issues involved.
He said the city has "no unilateral
right'' to rescind "a valid and binding
contract," and said the state "cou1d seek
a judicial declaraUon the city's 'attempt
(See FREEWAY, Pa .. I) There was a conaenial meet·
ing of minds last week when
President Nixon and Britain's
Prime Mi'nister Heath conferred
after vears of differing opinions
between Was hington and f.9n·
don.
POWs Send .Yule Tidings
Ooly 2
' ~··
CHRISTMAS
Ct llfllnlll 1
Clltdclnt U• ' Cl11.m.i ,._,.
Ctflllc' IS C,..,...,.. !I Dt.tll Netktt 1 l
••lt.rl•I "''" ' •ntert1l111M11I 1 .. \S
l"lftlollel 1•11
HMH!:•H 11 •1111 L.llllttrt 11
MlllM• •
Mnltt .... l,
MlllW.I 1"1!1ft II
N1llMll flttwt .. I
Ol'MH (Wftry ll
11't¥11 l"fffff 11 _,, "'" ll9dl M1..-1b lt-11
T1111Vlilfll 14
Tiltlilen 1•·11 ""'"""'' . w.-•f Ntwt IJ•lt
Wtl'M NtwS ...
'
Olrislmas love, for the Tustln wife of
prisoner · 'Of wat, can "'c.'Ome ' Ui' "tiny •
pack.ages.
Mrs. Lindsay Miller of Tustin is one of
the few American wives of servicemen
imprisoned by the"Noi1h Vietnamese to
receive minl-messa1es at Christmas.
"Another Olristmas ls upon us. l'd
hope to be with you but circum!lances
will not allow me to join In the ho11day
festivities this year," says Marine Lt.
Col . Edison MJller In a tape to his wife.
The message was relayed by NBC
radio iD lion& Kona: which began picking
r
. ,. . . .
up lll<·minllte-..n-f lotto miiwU-The POW1 address their greellngs to
broadcasts from radio Hanoi, abortly their parents or wives and then include
after Thanksgiving. tndjvldual messages to Uieir cbidren and
Miller tells his wile, and his childre.~, other;s.,.Cap~.~orman1AJeiander McDan·
Jeff, Craig,APat. Matt and Dana tkat I iel, in a meisage to Jean Carol McDaniel
am always wi1h you in heart. and mind. o( Greensboro, N.C. tells his son: "Ran-
Be In good spirits, optimistic and active dy, keep up the g~ work" in school and
for peace. We will be together soon and "join the Boys Scouts."
bave many good times .•. " To his wife, McDaniel says: "Carol,
The tapes, which hav~ been checked I'm planning to go to graduate school
against authentic POW lists, are relayed when I return ••• and I'm interested in
to a!UUated stations near the families' the tuitar." ·
homes so they can hear them, he said. The messages appear to be read rathtr
and are also included in news broadcaatl. (Set MESSAGE, P•st I}
.,
SHOT BY INTRUDER
Lagut.a'1 Charlie Peddicord
·Ram Coach Allen
Reported Next
Green Bay Boss
From Wire Servtcu
LOs· ANGELES -Speculation ran high
here today that Rams football coach
Geor1e Allen will succeed Phil Bengtson
u head coach of the Green Bay Packers.
Allen, reportedly due for dismissal as
boss of Ram gtldlron destinies, has'long
been rumored u the, next Green Bay
coach.
BengteOn resigned his post with the
Packers today. 1
i''Because of a ve~ di~~inting
~ason in 1970 and }toping' that a change
will Improve the· WOI)·IOSl·record of the•
Packers 1 ln 1971,-1· hereby · tender my
resignation to become effective Fe~, l,
1?71,".Bengtson 11ld int.iii letter to Packer
Presldent;DomlnlctQJejn1czak. "I want to
emphasize that my .experience with lhe
Packers haJ been very enjoyable and I
wish them,every success iJt. the future in
UM! .National Football Lea1ue."
Junk Dealer.
lto~jl}-B .
'
In Scuffle . . '
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of fM De'llr f'l191 Iliff
Long-time Laguna Beach businessman
Olarles A. Peddicord was shot Monday
night in a 8Cllffle between a wookf.be
1 bandit and his fiery wife, Laura, at the
couple's Laguna Canyon home.
1'he gunman escaped on foot ~
any loot and Peddicord was taken t0
South Coast Community Hospital where
he was treated for a minor wound tn tbe
Jen foot.
_He is expected to be released todaJ'~
Peddicord and his wife operate
Peddicord's Trading Post at 2059l
Laguna Canyon Road. He calls himself a
"salvage expert."
1be attempted robbery occurred at
about 9 p.m. when the '19-year-<1ld /
Lagunan ansWered a knock on the door o(
his trailer. He was tronted by a
masked man. wilh a pis I. ·
· His: wife later descrl the man a1
wearing "a big black hat wilh a wide
brl'm, the kind that· crinkles all the way
around when .they pull it down ."
"1 know you have money and I want
your money," Mrs. Peddicord later
quoted lhe robber as saying.
"Listen," Peddicord told the man, "We
are an old couple and ft don't hav~y
money on the .place. I don't even lcnow
bow we are going to pay our ·bllls:" ·
Mrs. PeMlcord said she then left tht
room to get a luger pistol the couple kept
in anoµier part of the small trailer. She
returned wilh the unloaded gun, but
declCied not to dse it and placed It on a
~~Iir.just started. '.walkin 19ward this
guy,'' Mrs. Peddicord saj~ "I said, right
up close, 'Mister, do_you have a mother?'
and I think it itfoot him bad."
"He said 'yes' and I said 'Do Y.9tl
J¥1ieve in God? We are.just airol'd couj:)le
and my h111ha11d i4 already crippled up." •
"I was stilndlng;real 'Close,"· the woman
continued, "and I'took 8 sw8t it,hi~ g1,1111
trying to knock ll out of ]li• ban~ 1 don'~
know: Whether~he 'atkit 1 1ror·t& gun Justr
went 'off, but It lilt iny husband ,Jn the.
foot."'. . , "The man In the black hat sai41_
be was sorry and he said, 'Come and let ;
!See ROBBE)IY. Page I)
Olejniczak Issued. ,a atateroent. which
aaid the resignation had bee'n llccepted •
and wished Benftaon ·"every success·in
his future endeavors."
PLANNING YUl:,E
DIME-A-LINES?
B • • h Stud · T Special de1idlinea for DAILY PILOT r1b8 Y UD8 Dime-A·Line ads wW be In ellect Iha
week and nest week, due to Q\ristmu LONDON (UPI) -One In foor of 100 and New Yeu's Day holidays. .
cans of tuna fish te1ted by the British Deadline for placing the economy as
government chemist'• laboratory contain for publication on Saturday o{ each week su~lanUal amounts of methyl mercury, , will · be at noon on the Thursday ··
government aources said ~aY~ · pr«eding publication. Ads can be placed
The .aources said th~1 level "IJ •lrpllar · at any DAILY PILOT office: For further "
to' that w.blch led to some tuha Ming infonnatlon phone the DAILY Pll..QT't ·
withdrawn from :U.S. 1rocery shelves. : direct tine' to · Cl,saif(ed Advertilln& •
This was· announc~ as 0.1 and_..0;5 Parb ~_Dept., 642~5678.' ·
per mllllon..
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J DAILY PILO'! s . T1ttsd<\1, Dtc.tmbrr 22, 1970
:11.,ie 'Bappe:alng'
I ,
Lagilna Fearing.
Tr~ffie .~Pil~qp
\ By BARB.UIA ltREIBICll Sy<:1more llllls property In Lq\lna
Clnyon, which ,it owned by Great LU:11
~-~ l!O-acre pan:el.ls bein,
...pt !Or 11¢1U.loo In tho prOpooed
f Of tfrlt lellY Plitt S'9ft
l Lq\lna ~•ch .rnc1111 M o .• d a y
( U pNlltd the Vll)O that the major
•problllllio be f~ u a widely henldld
}
Olr!Jlmu ~ "oomlnf tocetber" In tho
Lqwla area matulalilll ~ .., a
king-traffic jam. ·
\ Youthlul qllllun of tho "1plrlllW l f..UYll" Mid U will be ltqed on tho
r
~Newport Okays
'.Lockheed Plan
I
;Near Airport
I l _!~~ the furor that llWTOWlded a public
l'"""!I oa the propoaal 1111 week aim°"
,totally subalded, the Newport Beach Olly ·
~U Monday approved the Emkay
bevelopm.ent Company's pJan1 for the
~ere Lockheed property a I o n g
ldacArthur Boulevard.
In,approving the ordinance establishing
a Planned CommW\itY zone ,.... the tract
wu previously unclassified -the eouncU
followed planning c o 11' m l a 1 t o n
tecommendaUons 1 t I p u l a t I n & the
<levtlopen aUU mllll obtain -permits lor a porlloo of the complex.
Planned on the tract are major office
}Juildioo, tndultrlal ·-. a too-unit botel and .. -.utomoblle dealershlp complu.
'nle latter two areu, aloog with the
service stations planned within the
!fevelopment, will all require future city
approvals.
Emkay officials had outlined plans for
the "campus-type" complex last week, at·
the same time hearing vehement protests
from the Irvine Compiny · and the
Newport Harbor Chamber or commerce.
Both had urged the clty delay action
pendlne additional study oa the ec<11tomle
Im~ of ·the J>r!>Jed. Neither appeared
to tati!Yliondai iillht-
Emkay Officials said, when complete,
the development will be valued at $200
inuuoo and will produce about $600,000
per year ln tu revenue Ul t.be city:· -
Councilman Lindlsey Paraons Cut the
J.quna• areeobelt. . •
Tl,. 0011111zer1 11ld Ibey b1ve . ~ 11•1!! pennlalon by tho ....... lo ...
tho land for the Cbrlllmu ••thtrlnr•
wlllcb 1111 -pubUclJed with ·hlndbll)I,
f)otters and ads ln avant Cirde
newspapers acro.u the country.
PrtparaUons, they said, include plans
for traffic control, feeding the crowd,
sanitation facilities and the construction
of stands for musicians.
City buildin"g department officials said
no permits had been requested so far for
the erection of 1tructure1 on the land,
which is within the city Umllll. -
WhUe promoters of the aathering said
they expect "thousands" of people to
attend, there appeared to be no way to
tell just how many mlibt arrive. A
•IJt\llarly heralded gathering in Laguna
three years ago produced only a handful
of vllitora. Some Lagunans e.pressed the view
that inclement weather throughout the
west would greatly reduce attendance.
While some citizens have expressed
concern over the Christmas "happening,"
City ~ager Lawrence Rose ·said he
cou1d .ee no cause for alarm, beyond the
pouibWty of a traffic snarl.
Roeuald be bad be<n 1pprooched by •
representative of the K r i 11 h n a
CCosclousneu sect who aald tbey stand
rotd)' to belp feed partlcipents in the
1atbering to the ex~t of their ability
and will take food out to the Canyon site.
Polloe Chief Kenneth Huck has been In
regular touch with · tbe youths who
sparked the gathering by distributing
handbills. He has urged them to make
plans for handling crowds, from the point
of view of food, traffic, lodging and
sanitation.
"He's been very nice about It," said
one member of the organizing groµp.
Insurance man Ronald Kaufman, 1ho wu one of the organizers of the Laguna
Business Association <LBA), a group of
young, ivant garde Laguna merchants,
said be understood many or them had
been asked to contribute money for the
event, but it was not being officially
$pons<>r«lby t!!e I.BA.
Ione dlaae>tlne vot• on the pnijeel. p l Councilman Carl Kymla ibstalnOCI, noUng l'-rotn .. e
be hid been absent during the bearing ANGELA .
laSI week. • • •
'--;;;iP;;iar10111""1iK" pluded for a dala1ru.oo.--~the~--,-----,----, • pro illow IMillillUiiiiiTi y. to foc:e kldnajli,;murder iiid CQ01'Plracy
lllmllay nHlclall bad told the council, ..o..-11 •--2' bourl after the IU•' """"ver, tiiiy coold not afford lo delly .....,. -"" ~--1•--I ~ -ulre ·tho ~,.U!'l!lftdrdeno ..-c1a lo 'W ~tho ~ 1.111 w _, .,.. .. .w on o r.
property from Lockbeed would be New York and New Jeney aublorlU11
cancelled U city approvals were noi cooperated In the tranafer which ~In ~t·
received.bf the end of the year. about 3:10 a.m. (EST) when tbe funner
phU010pby inltructor was taken from the
Turkeys Sought
for Yqle ·Fea~t
For SerVicemen •
Volunteen for the San Clemente
l{ospllaUty Center for senlce~ are
preparing the trinunlnp for Cbrlatmaa
dinner thb week, but lllll need the main frourse for h~ of Gla away from
kime.
• 'Turkeys and hams are beln& 10U8ht
from donors for the center's annual
Ouistmas Day events which will run
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the center at
101 El Camino Real.
• Because of the holiday weekend arid the
same hours Saturday and Sunday,
spokesme n for the center say the need
tor Christmas food is especially crlUcal.
' Persons willing to donate can arrange
t>r a pickup of the Items by calling the
Center at 41U792, or drop the food off at tbe center on Clrlatmas Day. '
DAILY PILOT _ .... ...--.,_.._ " .......... ........ ,...., ... a._
OIV.HGI COAIT PUILISHIMG COM,.AMY
Robert H. W11• f'realHlll .,. ......... ..,...
Jock 1'. C!itlrt Vkl rrtllHnl ~ .. ow.ti ,........,
llio1r1t1 K•tvll
IEfllOr
tt.01r1•t A. Mur,hht• ~lnltlrit IE•ttor
lich1r4 P'. H•• so.111 Dfl• co...-i1r iunw
Offl ..
Otte M ... : Dt Wt1I llY S"'"'
tflW!IDrl BP d\: m l W•I ..... = ..... u.-Bffcll: m ,.~,A
Munt!"'*' ... di: 11t71 9ffdl 1 ..... ,.,
S.11 CltrMn111: )C.5 Mor1tl El Camino " .. '
f
women's houte: of detenUon Jhrouch a
side door.
A nine-car police etCOrt aplit up and
moved in different directions to help the
~ in~whlch the . prisone r rode elude nt_wsrnen ud any other followers.
:After':'the operaUon was completed a
spokelmln 1or the New Jersey State
Police in Trenton said Miss f>avls had
flown to eOllfornla from McGuire Air
Force Bue. He would not aay whether
she bolrded a dvWan or military
alreraft.
In California, authorities said she was
being nown to the state aboard an Air
National ·Guard propeller plane on a
"regular tra!nlnC fll&ht."
From Page l
MESSAGE •..
than spoken spontaneously. Their conterit
is similar.
·The men describe their Health as
••fine," or "good," and speak of gettlng
daily exercise by playing basketball and
volleyball. McDaniel adds, "... my
bridge play~·bas improved greatly."
The prisoners report they are allowed
to receive an 11-kilogram or five-pound
Christmas pack.Ice and ask for coffee,
concentrated sweets, nutS and tobacco .
"I also crave your strawberry Jnd
peach preserves," Na Vy Lt. William Jo.hn •
Mayhew says tn a me,,sage addresse\1 to
Stewart Hendencn Ma)ihew ot NeW
Manchester, W. Va. "Dad, it's too . bad •
you can't ~ a couple gallona of your
cider."
J.,.t. John L. Borlipg completes bi~
Christmas packige wish to hl's wlfe 1n
Riverside, Ill., with, "Put photos in
everything you send me,"
The tonging to be with their loVed onet
Utls Christmas ls In all the messq:es. "It
seems such a ·long, long time sinC.' I
spent Christmas at home," M1yhew says,
"Chtlstmas will be OK here.''
Borllng tells his wife of laboring "long
and bard to find those maa:ic word! for
you to han& a hope and heart on ..• I
return lo a •inel• thoogbt -my darling I
love you."
To his dlugbltr b• II)'!, "Some day It
wtn be Quistmas every day, I promise.''
And of his hopes for the future Borling
concludes:
"For aunly U jcume)'! of the mind and
ach1Dg of spirit can be C?Jnted, then the
future wUI be ours."
"When you &Ina: caro~ I will bear," an
Amtrican prisoner of war in North
Vietnam tellt hlJ parents In one of a •
dOzen tlped Christmas 1 r c e t I n a s
monitored from R1dlo Hanoi.
Lt. (j.J.) Marvin G1rtley'1 two-minute
meniae to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gartley
of Dunedin, Fla., addt: "But U you are
11d, t too wllrlle bl"'."
Winter Arrives ' '
N_ewStor;mR((ady
. .
·To ;Drench Coast
By GEORGE LEIDA!.
01 ,,,. 0.ltt ~·-ll•ff
·Emerging from a bartage of raindrops.
mini-tornadoes, biting blast.. of chilJy
winds and gloomy gray skJes, Southern
Callfornlans can look forward to another
inch of rain as a new arctlc-lnaplred
storm heads this.way.
Meanwhile , Winter officially arrived at
10:36 p.m. Monday tPST), when the sun
was positioned directly over the Tropic of
Capricorn. -·
Officiall of the NatklaaJ Weather
Service predict the lesser of three storms
tq hit the area si(lce Friday will arrive on
the scene Wednesday afternoon and may
drop as much aa one inch of rain.
Clearing tides today let the sunshine in
on storm damaged Southern California .
'nle furio~ storm raged along the
coast from Northern California to
Tijuana uprooting as many as 200 trees in
Los Angeles, flooding IOUthland $treets,
triggering mudslides in Carbon Canyon·
near Brea and makJng a shambles of
towns south of the border in Mexico.
freakish weather to the California coast.
Jn Hollywood last night, •w i ll lam
Birnbaum awoke to a "terrible, roaring
noise." Springing from hi s bed to set
what was the mattter, he viewed not
Santa Claus but to his wondering eyet
appeared the sight ol uprooted trees.
*· * * County Storm . .
Still a Piker
Nexi to I 969's
It's been rainlng 1for sl1 days now and
anotMr storm • ls threatened f or
Wednesday but so far Orana:e Cbunty bU
escaped serious ctpmage.
Although it seema like it bas been an on
and off deluge foi-days, rainfall totals
since last Thursday are moderate
compared to February, 1969, when
serious Oooding occurred.
. ~
While small craft warnings were
lowered at 6 a.m. today, Orange County
Harbor Department officials noted "we
lucked out" with the latest storm. Few
boats broke J00.5e during the night, they
said, and harbor crews were able to keep
up with balling of craft being filled by
pouring rain.
For example, in a two-day period, Feb.
24 lo 25, ,1969, 6.26 inches of rain fell in
Newport Beach. Since last Thursday
three storDU have brought only 3.21
inches. Reagans' <:hristma•
Gov. Ronald Reagan, his wife Nancy and their childien, Skipper and
Patty; pose for their traditional Christmas photo around their tree.
This year something was missing -the usual array of gifts. Mrs.
Reagan sald with California unemployment so high, she thought the
. display would be in poor taste. ·
The U.S. Coast Guard at Long Beach
said no storm-related rescues were made
during the night.
In ~ mountains. snow continued to
dump on already whitened slopes. The
weather service predicts snow levels will
rise to 5,000 feet Wednesday with
warming rains melting snow that
has accumulated as low as 4,000 feet from
the ear lier storms.
Other comparisons, Orange CoontY.
Fire headquarters in Orange 1969 storm.
5.44 inchts ; this year, 3.67 ; Irvine Ranch
.headquarters 1969, 4.83 ; this year 2.84.
The two-d'-Y storm in 1969 did an
estimated $12 million damage to flood
control facllitles. private property. roads
and county parks.
Fire From Christmas Tree It will remain partly cloudy tonight
with a 20 percent chance of scattered.
light showers and _low · temperatures
ranging from 35 to 45 degr.ees.
Carl Nelson, operations engineer for
the Orange County Flood Cl'.lntrol
District. says the intermittent nature of
the current storms has npt presented
problems for the county's drainage
Hits Honie i11 Emerald Bay Wednesday, there is 8. 50 percent
probability or rain in the afternoon.
system. · ·
"A sudden downpour of two or three
Inches of rain in a half day or so would
cause dKficulties," Nelson admitted.
An Emerald Bay family spent today
cleaning up the remains of its Christmas
finery after a Monday evening yule tree
fire destroyed the living room of their
expensive home.
Damage' to the house at 826 Emerald
Bay was estimat.ed~by owner.Gale Pike
at betweep $5,000 and $10,000, but no one
was . injured. The rare began, Pike
speculated, when the lights on the tree
sborted.out.and.Jgnilt•l-the.dey-branches.
1'be Emerald Bay Volunteer Fire
De=~ ~ded to the call and Cl '!Iii; bl..,,1'11<1:all4'11s wifi!
were at a neighbor's hoale when the fire
started and the house was occUf>led by
the five Pike children.
Pike beard the alarm~ and ra'n home,
F rom Page 1
FREEWAY. • •
to rescind the freeWay agreement is not
legally effective and that the agreement
remains in lull force."
The elections proposed by t h e
petitioners, the Citizens Coordinitting
Committee (CCC), is also in conflict with
a state attorney general's ruling limiting •
the authority of municipalities 10 decide
state Issues.
Seymour said the ruling states: .
"In accordance with the provisions of
the constitution and applicable legislative ·
enactments, the authority to lay out and ·
construct all state highways reposes in
the Callfomia Highway Commission ·and ·
t):le Department of Public Works.
"Municipalities and other · I o c a I
agencies cannot effectively legislate .
concerning such location and construction
within their territorial limits.
"Therefore, the electorate of a
municipality or any other local agency
may not deal with the same subject
matter by involoing the initiative or
referendum laws." ·
Seymour said, however. the .city
charter does reserve "to the electors of
the city the powe:s of the initiative and
referendum and adopts tbe procedural
provisions of the state elections code.''
Jn his formal conclusion, Seymour
states:
"It Is doubUul whether the city can
validly re~ind the portion of the freeway
a;reemtnt w.i.,lb the ·state relating to the
Pacific Coast Freeway,'
"Substantial qu~ons exist as to the ·
Je,a:allty or the initialivt ordinance aad
the charter amendment, although it is far
from certain what tbe result would be if
these matters were litigated.
"Despite any doubts which may exist
concerning the legality o( the initiative
measures and charter amendment, the
city council has a duty to place the
initiative ordinance and c h a r t e r
a-mendment on the ballot regardless or
the views of the members of the council
concemin§ tbt ulit.imate legality of these
measures. 1
Pope Denounces West
hitellectual Centers
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI
today denounced intellectual ctnters in
the We.st which he said aim "corrosive
criticism'' at the trad.IUons of the Roman
C.thollc Church.
Maltln1 hls annual Qvlstmu address
to cardinals stationed jn Rome and other
prelates of the Vatican Cur1a, the1pontlff
also denOunced war and' 1'rtgrettable
polltlcal sltuatlont" in many countries
and deplortd Jtaly'1 new divorce law.
fearing the safety of bis children. When
he discovered they had escaped the
house, he broke a living room window
and began fighting the blaze with a
garden house.
The 12-man volunteer fire department
arrived .. a short time later I.lid finished
exUnguishing the nemes.
Pike said most of the f1mily '1
Otristmas presents were under the ttte
~-Wet&.. eom,lete.b'-dutro.yed-by-tbe
blaze.
"Jt ~Id have .beep a lot worse,
though.'' Pike said. 1'1t w11 a blessinJ
that the kids didn't get hurt."
A well·known Laguna B e a ch
restaurateur, Pike Is the manager of the
Beach House Inn. He once· owned the
Steak House and the Gaslight Broiler and
formerly operated the food concession at
the Festival of Arts.
.Pike and his family .plan to buy another
Cbrlstmas tree for the holidays after lhey
finish cleaning up lhe fire damage.
From Page 1
ROBBERY •..
me out the back gate'," Mrs. Peddicord
related. "I asked him how he got in in the
first place and he told me he climbed
over the wall. I Jet him out the gate and
haven't seen him since.''
Orange County Sheriff's deputies were
call.ed to the scene, the home being out of
the Laeuna Beach city limits, but a
search of the area failed to turn up the
bandit.
Deputies did find a silk stocking
believed to have been used as a mask by
the man. lnvestia:aUon is contlnulng.
Coastal areas are txpected lo be
hardest hit with "substan tial" rainfall
predicted. .
.Since the rains began last Friday, the
Southland has received 3.81 inches or rain
bringing the season's total to 10.11 inches .
This compares to an average 3.71 inches
for the season to date and 1.20 inches
measured last year.
With the rain, the storms brought
"l'rom Pflf/e J
POW LIST ...
Bo, head of the North Vietnamese mis-
sion in Paris.
It invited Kennedy or his authorized
representative to meet Bo in Paris be·
fore Dec. 23, 1970.
"I will hand over letter and documents
included from Ton' Due Thang, President
DRVN, Jn reply to your letter regarding
question Ametlcan captured pilots," the
telegram added. "I wait for your
answer.''
Kennedy said he asked Nolan to
represent him , and the lawyer new to
Paris Monday night, meeting today with
the North Vietnamese.-
Nolan, Kennedy said, was one of the
negotiaUlrs involved in the release Jof
prisoners captured by CUba at the time of
the Bay of Pigs invasion attempt. during
the admini.straUon of the late President
John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy said what Nolan received was
"strictly a list," with no hint as to the
possibility of release for the men it
named.
''I would put absolutely no
Interpretation on it other than the facts
as they are ," Kennedy said.
The coming Wednesday storm has been
predicted as lighter than the past few
da ys.
Nels.on explained that in sustained
heavy rainfall flood control channels
erode. In 1969 channel damages were
eslimated at $6.3 million.
'Hi gh Hol i<J:ay'
Greetings Go
To Mesa Police
One Christmas card received by the
Costa Mesa Police Deparlment this
season won 't adorn the wall over tht
front desk like the rest.
You might call it high holiday
. greetings.
The card shows a remarkably jolly
Santa Claus nourishing a m3.rijuana
cigarette, his cheeks a ruddy red and his
eyes a bit dilated, with more pot
.Paraphernalia in his lap.
"To Our Boys in Blue, from All of Us to
All of You," it reads.
"Wasn 't that nice or them7 ," quipped
one lieutenant, declaring that many of
the nearly JOO signatures have appeartd
on more formal police paperwork, such
as drug arrest reports.
He said he and his men are certainly
sorry they didn't get to crash the '-signing
ceremonies.
"lt must have been some pot party,"
he concluded.
THANKS!
For
Tha nks to all ol our cu stom ers
making 1970 sue h a successful yea r.
we would like to publicly thank
greatest employes ·in Calif. Thanks fo r
enthusiasm, integrity and loyalty. They are
Also
the your dedication,
appreciated!
DAVID ALTON
NANCY BALOYAN
J ERRY CLAPPER
KE N DUTRO
ALAN WOODRIC H
DAVID FINNERN
TOM HARTNETT
Bill LAUR IE
LARRY LUITJE NS
IRENE MARJANIAN
PETE MATTHEWS
RUSS OTTEN .
ROGER PORTERFI ELD
ED POW ERS
Bill WHITE
CAROL WILLIAMS
JIM WILSON
ALDEN'S
SANTA AMA, OU.Nell
TUSTIN Cell •.
ALDIN'S
llD HILL CA.lr m
& DUHllU
llJ14 1m ... r .. t1 •• c.i11.
I Jl•JJ44
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thtu Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 ~ 5
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Bn~iington Beaeh
' EDIJION
VOL. 63, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PA'6ES
e s
•
Ribal 1' acanc11
Special School
Election Slated •
By RUDI NIEDZIEI.'iKI
Of IM CMllY P'llet SteK
A special election has been called for
April 20 to fill the remaining term of Dr.
JOleph Ribal m tlie Hunlingtoo Beach
Union High School District's Board of
:rrustees.
Robert Matthews, d i r e c t o r of
administrative services at the Orange
County Department of Education, said
today the election would actually be held
Drive Seen
.To Realign
Route 39
on the 8arne day a regular· trustee
electiod has been scheduled.
He · pointed out, however, th a t
according to the California Education
Code, the special election is necessary
even though Dr. Ribal's seat was to have
officially become vacant April zo.
Dr. Ribal, a psychology professor now
on sabbaUcat leave in Scandinavia, was
removed from his position earlier this
month for absenting himself from the
board in et~ss of the time allowed under
the Education Code.
"We have no other choice but to do
this," said Matthews.
Actually, he said, voters will have to
elect someone to fill Dr. Ribal 's term
until Jun! and then select two other
persons for four-year terms which will be
created through the-fullfillment of terms
by Trustee Matthew Weyuker and Dr.
Ribal.
"The person who fills Dr. Ribal's
ALAN DIRKIN temporary position and the one who gets
..
'!?',.. °""' ,.1i.t s11n the four-year term m~y· or may not be
the· same man," explained Matthews. A campaign may.get under-way soon to.-DCRibar,TeOnttOVerii.iI ~ ·,fiii:i_._
realign the Route 39 Freeway throygb. he took office aix and a haffe'!U'S ago,
Hunting1<1o Beach and Folllttiin Valley: has not yet said' whether be would ...it
•
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· lUESDA 'ti DECEMBER ·22, ,)970
ew
:N.Y. Steeb
JEN CENTS ...
368Name8 .
Given Out
To Senators -··
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -. ll_orlh . .
Vietnam releued to emlilNtSel ol Sens~
J. William Fulbright ,and --M.
Kenneq Tllesclay the nanloo· of • 118
Americans II ' kleotlfied u (lril<!aerl of
war' Including 20 who bave died llld !lino
who (\aye been !reed.
'lllll JS!ale , ~I said tbel "II
mlgllt be tbe lint Umo tbal Nortll
Vietnam bu· ofllctally turned mr tn
promlnent U .s. l"'onunenl llgura a lllt
of this eztent."' It appealed fer llmUar.
lnlormaUoo about U.S. capljv• ·1n South
Vietnam and Laoe.
"!be list. which ran three and one-ball
pages Jong, was lsaued In Parbs at the
office of Mal Van Bo, the chief North
Vietnamese diplomatic re~taUve in
the French capital, after what Kennedy
said was a foar c>rflve;;year effort to ob-
tain the names.
'l'be Urt wu given to JOhn NO.Ian. •
bmer Ju.stJce Dep~ I a w y er
dilpatchtd by the ·Ma• 1 a c·li."U·1 et ta
~,:;~i: ~:~~~~
Cnmmffltt, of wblcb ,Fl!llrllhl, Ill
NbmuO-at,11~;_.-,
The poalbllity wu rai1e4 ~ Monday . ,...__ · . nl81it'~meeting of the-Hunllngtarlleach Well'lm""1rfi>r'blS'lteqlle~ ~%.~~iarr:~~~n! :::~~pb: . .:1~ist':~~~~~ 'wen I'm Not So StWe •• ~'
# Ille lhM1 "J Miff bill" a • ..,...
_a:mfenncejO,I DD!'JIOM"' ...... af lbe...-'--...;I
-l&Plfll; nellllo!' ba "!t tbe --U.. Stite DepartmeJit .... the -
Jong:time foe of the Orlnge Route Rlbal hu otten engaged in surprise '
adopted for the freeway in 1988. maneaven and 1 decision to run for re-Eight-month~ld SteP.hen Clarke of Huntington
Any move to reopen bearings on the election would not be entirely out of Beach· seetns just a bit uncertain of the enticements
Newport Beach. St~v.e will probably be more cer-
tain after Chfi.Stmas Day. He is the son of ~r. and.
Mrs. Stepl)en Clarke, Sr. route would appear, however, to be in character. being offered by that old gentleman i~ the red s~t
conflict with efforts by the ULI Citizens By combining the special election with as he visits on Santa's knee at Fashion Island m Steering Committee which is puslting for the regular election, the district will save -..:=-::::__::::.:::....:.::....::.::::c::..:....:=:....:..:..c:.cc=:.::..==:....:=------------------,---
early construction of the Route 39 approximately $15,000 in election costs.
HunUngton Beach Freeway to boost Top Another election has been scheduled for
of the Pier redevelopment. March 9 during which d i s tr i c t
The city staff had recommended administrators will ask the voters to
Monday night that the council call for the approve a' 69-cent tax hike for school
state to give high priority to construcUon operation. ·
of Route 39. It will be the district's third try at the
The council decided not to ~ct on that polls in 13 months, having lost two other
resolution and instead instructed th~ staff attempts so far~ this year.
to compare how the city's plans woilld be Another failure, according to the new
affected by a change in the freeway from Dist. Supt Jack S. Roper, would bring
the adopted orange route to one roughly "financial disaster" to the 52-6quare mile
1imllar to the red route. district sin~ It would have to live with a
The red route was favored ,in 1968 by minimum income of 85 cents per $100 of
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and assessed valuation.
Garden Grove but was opposed by The district currently enjoys a tax tate
Westminster, Curran said, because it of $1.39 but administrators say that
would jeopardize that city 's industrial figure would be reduced to the 85-cent
aector. level this June when a three-year
Curran felt that the change he was override runs ouL
proposing would remove Westminster's .School authorities, meanwhile, are
objection to the red route. studyil'lg the bud.get ID determine what
He urged the Huntington Beach council cuts would have to be made in the event
to take the initiative to see-if the other the election Iosep.
cities would endorse a change. A reduction in personnel, student
Planning Director Kenneth Reynolds transportation and athletics have already
told the CQuncil that the Huntington been mentioned as possibilities.
Beach Freeway was budgeted for 1978·79
but the staff felt it could get the date
advanced three yeclrs if the route was not
changed.
As it is presently aligned the Route 39
Freeway would go through Garden
Grove, Westminster, Fountain Valley and
Huntington Beach on a path roughly
along Newland Street, and join the
Pacific Coast Freeway at Adams Avenue.
This is the orange route. The red route
would go west of Beach Boulevard,
(See ROUTE 39, Page Z)
8
TruStees Postpone
Meeting to Jan. 12
Trustees of the Huntington Beach City
(elementary)~ District will not hold
their regular ~Untt<>nlght.
Next regular meeting of the board of
trustees will be 7:30 p.m., Jan. 12 at
Dwyer Intermediate School.
••
Court Studying
Rift on Recall
In Seal Beach
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Lester Van Tatenhove is today studying
arguments by both sides lo the
controversy created when Seal Beach.
city treasurer Barry D. Morgan refused
to pay costs incurred by city OJ>pos'ition to
a recall movement.
He listened to lawyers for both sides
Monday in a day long hearing but
defer.red his decision until later this
week. His ruling will be made b e f or e
Christmas, it was indicated.
The city is seeking Judge Van
Tatenhove's back:ing of a writ of mandate
which would force Morgan to pay. some
$4,000 Jn legal costs incurred by the city
when it opposed the recall . of . Secohd
District Councilman Conway Fuhrman.
Morgan has stated that the city's
hiring of attorney Russell Bledsoe for
that purpose was improper and that tax
monies should not be spent on the defense
or a councilman involved in a recall.
Morgan has been accused by c I t y
councilmen or being sympathetic to the
recall movement.
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ROU1'E RteoMMENDED BY STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
MAP SHOWS ADOPTED ORANGE ROUTE ALIGNMENT FOR FREEWAY OPPOSID BY CCC
Hillitington Moves Nearer
To Closing 'Honeypot' Lid
. I .
Huntington Beach ls a step closer to
closing the lid on the "Honeypot."
Monday night, the City Council
approved a cOntract with the Sunset
·Beach Sanitary District to carry their
sewage through city lines for treatment
at the Orange County Sanitation District
plant in Fountain Valley.
Residents of Huntington H.a r b-0 u r
dubbed the Sunset Be8ch treatment plant
"The Honeypot" two years ago for the
unkind smell theY claimed came from it.
"A state agency ordered the Swiset
Beach treatment plant closed o r
remodeled to eliminate the odors and
other problems.
Remodeling costs were too high, so the
nei:t best solution was sending Sunset
sewage to the COWlty plant for treatment.
The Huntington Beoch contract II a by
step in that solution. It allows the SWllet
Beach Sanitary District to discharge
250,000 gallons of sewage per day into
city pipelines.
·The Sanitary District will pay $158,81%
for the privilege. Most of the payment
will be taken care or when the Sanitation
district tw-ns over ita tr:eatment plant at
Warner Avenue and PaCifiC Coast
Highway over to the city. The plant ahd
'property'is va1u·ed at about $127,900.'.
Directors of the Sunset· Beach Sar:iitary
District have not yet approved the
contract with Huntlngton Beach, but are
expected to dO so as llOOn as all five
members can attend a special meeting this month. · ~.. ·
Seal Beach Raw Sewage
Diverted Into Channel
Sewage flowing from a broken pipe ln
Slal Beach has been diverted into a flood
control channel and flushed out to sea.
While the sewage takes an ocean trip,
workers from the Orange County
SanluUon Dlltrict are building a 300-foot
Fountain Valley
Street Flooded ·
pipeline to bypass the broken one at the
juncture of 'the San Diego and Garden
Grove freeways.
The broken pipe "8• dlicovered Dtc:
15. Sewage wu qu!ckly ·diverted ~nto a
chanel of the Orange .. C9unty ·Flood
Control Distlicl The channel carries tlie
treated gewage ·to a •retarding basin In
Seal B<acb, where cblorln< &)1<12.2 bllllon.
gallons of cooling water II added to the ~
million ·gallons of sewage to dUute It,
before it .. is released Into the S;Jn Gabriel
River. '
·· --_, 'j)y the Ume it hlll tbe·Ocean you cM1t.
One 1tteet wu clOled ~ FbUnt~tn ten il's-~tbere.'" Fred · Harper, seMral
Valley and several choked ltOrm drams manager. of the NnitlUoa · diltr1ct,
overflowed In Huntington Beach as explained.
1teady rain l:tlvflld the area Over the The pipe ma1n which broke 11 burled
weekend. under sand fill and encued in concrete.
Edinger' Avenue between Brookhurlt Sanllatlo°: workers said It '!Ould be too
and Ward"streell ln Fountain Valley was hard to find the leak.and flx it, so tbt
cloeed for ' an hour eaily saturday broken stretch will be a~ned. Thi
rr.omlng u a sheet of water flowed from new pipe will be ready m ltlout two
curb to curb. • ,...ks.
Public• works' officials said there were A new pumping slaUon •Ith <nmplettty
no. oilier •rioua problems from. the rain new ~lpelines b under oonstrUcUon 1n
In ·either City. tbollgll streeu .are • 11111 Seal Beach. When It ls-completed In
slick and deep puddles stand In many about three monthl, tlie old pipelines will
parts of HilnUngton Beach. be abaodooed entire\)', Harper l&ld.
~A a:t: .... lhe11111.
iliocrlbed 'fi.1111 .. A~~
!lald be, could not vouch fer Ill accuracy,
or oompleteneu. .
Tlie figures, · bo~e,.r. c I 9 ae I y
teaembled U-of tlie .Pentagon .. d ol a llit of American priloners of war whkb
Cora · Wela, a New York pacWat who
clal!m, "'"'tact. )ii Hanoi. laued 1111 fall.
Mio. Welis' ollJce In NfW York Aid bera
and the list obtained by Kennedy were the.tame, .
TbO Pentacon offjclally . lists 378
~ aa.~ of wor In North
Vletnaill-10 more tban on the Kennedy.
, fUD>rlgbt list -and an addlt/onal 412 u
mlalng In •ctlon. The Pentagon .. y, a
lurtlier 17 AJnarlcona ...... died In
Conummbt captlvliY. · all in South
(!lee PRIBONER Llln', Page I)
PLANNING YULE
DIME-A-LINES?
Special deadlines for DAILY P.JLOT
Dlme..A-Line . Ids will be in effect tllil
week and next week, due to Christmas
and New Year's ·Day "holidayi; .
Deadline for placing the ep:>nomy Ids
for publication on Saturday of each mt
will be at noon on the TburadaJ·
preceding publication. Ads can be placed
at any DAILY Pn.oT· office. For 'f'Urthu
JnformaUon, phOlle the DAILY PIL01"1
direct line to · Cllsalfied Advertising
DepL,~
Weiitliler
Doni put •riY' your raincoat:
you'll J1ffd It il"'!I': about mid·
afternoon · w-.y. Coastal
t.mperatum are still locked In
tlie. nlppy flltles. : •
INSmE.'TODA-Y
TMrt tOor a CO!IQenlaZ inett-
lng of mlM. laof tDtek toh<H
Prerid<nt Nfzon and BHtllfll'r
Primt Mtni.tttr Htath conftrted
after 11ear1 of differing opiniom
between Wa1hing&on and Lon-
don.
~2 .~
CHRISTMAS ,_ ,• _., ·--_.. u
c,.._., · u DIMI ....... 1• ...,.,.., .. ' ._.•Inn lfl , .. ,.
,~. , .. 11
q ... l 111r1 M -~ ,, -. '
• I l •
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•• DAllY fO LOT H 1~, ~)2. 1970
Wiater Arrives -' .
.NewStormR~ady
To Dre·ncli'·Coast
11J ,Gl!IOl\GE LllD.U.. .... °"'"' ,...,-,,,,,
Ernerllnl: from a barrage of raindrops,
mlnl-tomadoeo, biting blasts of chilly
...-and &IOODl1 gray skleo, SouthtrD
Calllomlans can klok forward to another
tacit of rain u a . new arctic-1.nrpired
-boada ihls way.
* * * County Storm .
Sdll a Piker
Next to 1969's . .I
n •a been ralntng .for ail days now and
another storm I• threatened f o r
Wednesday but ao far Qr~• County bu
escaped iert11111 ftmal•.
Althoup It....,. Iii<• It bu been 1111 on
and off deluge for .days. rainfall totals
aince last 1bund&y are moderate
. cornpmred to February, 1981, when
.,rioul.DoodinC occurred.
. ·For eumple, In a two-day period, F•b.
' ,. to 25, 1861, e.as lncbel of rain tell m
.N•wport Beach. Since lut 'llwraday
' three alorml bl.. br<iuiht oaJy 3.21
lnchel. .
I Other COIDp¢1om, Orang• County 'Fire'~ In Orang• lNf storm,
1.44 lnchea; thla yur, U T; Irvine Ranch
; l>eadqmten 1169, f.113 ; UU y•ar 2.84.
, Tbe two-day llonu in 19811 did Ilia
(..Umaled $12 mWion damage lo flood
control faCilltiei , private property, roadl
'and C0W1ty part!. ·'
• Carl Nelson, operailobS engineer for
I the Orqe County Flood Control
District, aays the !nltrmittent nature of
'lbe current atorp11 baa not presented
problems for Ibo . coonty'a dralnqe
aystem.
"A audden downpour of two or three
lncbea ol rain In a half clay or ao would
auae.dlfticultiet/' Nelson admitted;
Tbe cominc W-y storm bu been
. predj¢ed u IJ&h!tr !ban the put '"' cliya. .
Ne1-uplalned lbat In 1111talned
1>e4vy rainfall · Dood cootrol channela
'erode. In 1• i:!Wm.i darnage1 "'"'
atlmated 11 IU mlllion.
••
Meanwhile, Wh\f,er officially arrived at ·
10:3& p .. m. Monda'Y (PST), when-the aun
was positioned directly over the Tropic of
Capricorn.
Offldala ol the National Weather
Servlct predict tbe lesser of three storms
to hit the .area aioce Frid~y will arrive on
the scene Wednelday afternoon ind may
drop as much as one inch ol rain.
Clearing sides today Jet the sunshine in
on storm damaged Southern California.
The furious storm raged a1ong the
coast from Northern California to
Tijuana uprooting as many as 200 trees in
Los Angeles, flooding southland streets,
triggving mudslide!: in-Carbon Canyon
near Brea and making a shamble! of
towns south ol the border in Mexico.
While. small craft warnings were
· lowered at I a.m. today, Orange C.Ounty
Harbor Department officials noted "we
lucbd out" with the latest storm. Few
boata broke loooe dUrlng tbe night, tbey
u.ld, and harbor crews were able to keep_
up witb balling of craft being filled by
pouring rain.
· Tbe U.S.' Cout Guard al Long Beach
l&ld no 1tonn.:related rescues were made
during tbe night.
In the mountalrul, snow conUnued to
dump on already whitened slopes. The
weather service predicts snow levels will
rlle In 5,000 · 1 .. 1 Wednesday wltb wannlnl rains mtlUng snow that
hu accumulated as low as f,000 feet from
the Wiler storm.. ·
• 11 will r<!maln parlly cloudy lnnlghl
with a 20 percent chance of scattered,
light &bowen and low temperatures
ranging from 35 to 45 degrees.
Wednesday, there is a 50 percent
probability ol rain In the aftunoon.
c.outaJ areas are expected to be
hardest hit with "substantial" rainfall
predicted.
Since the rains began last Friday, the
Southland has received 3.81 inches of rain
bringlni !he 'sealon'a iotal lo 10.ll lnehes.
'I1liJ compatts to •an avUage 3.71 lnches
for the aeuon to date and 1.20 inches
meuured 1ut year.
With the rain, the storms brought
freakish weather to the California coast.
In Hollywood lot night, W 1111 a m
·Birnbaum awoke to a "terrible, roaring
noise." Springing from his bed to see
what wu the mattter,-he viewed not
Santa C1aua but to his wonderifll eye~
appeared Ibo al&ht ol uproot'<! trees.
•
Smart Teens •
Jeanine Cattaneo. 12, president of the Gisler Sch~l
Smart Teens club, hands out cheeks to the ~our win~
ners of the club's anti-dru~ poster contest. Winners
Included (lrom left) J ennifer Heflin. II; Michael
Marquez, 12; Mike Bernier, 14; and Cindy Gerre.tt,
13. There were 12.5 anti-drug,posters entered; ·
From Page I
ROUTE 39 ....
running by Gothard Street and the
railroad tracks until it interchanged with
the Coast Freeway approx imately at
Main Street.
Curran's plan Is to change the orange
route at the po.int where a flood control
channel intersects with Newland Street
between Heil and Edinger avenues and
send It on a 45-degree angle aaoss Beach
Boulevard to join the red route at Warner
Avenue and then run it south . "Ir Fountain VaUey, Huntington Beach,
and Westminster approached the state
jointly, I'm sure the state would consid~r
another hearing and change the route m
those cities," Curran said.
curran, an attorney, whose home lies
tn the path of 1be adopted route, argued
that the present alignm~nt ,~ld tear,w!.
Winter Sports Classes
Offered in Huntington
Youngsters and adults ln
Huntington Beach will be able to get into
the swim of things this winter by taking.
advantage of water sports classes offered
at the city gym and pool, 16th Street and
Palm Avenue.
Tiny Tot swim lessons for 3 to 5 year
olds are provided at half·hour intervals
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Beginner swim lessons for children 6
years and older are provided at 45-minute
intervals from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on
the same days.
Both classes last five weeb ind
starting dates a're Jan. 11 and Feb. 22.
Registrations will be accepted at the city
gym and pool from 2:30 p.tn. to 4:30 p.m.
and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays ~h
Fridays. Saturday registration hours are
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The fee is $6 for
tiny tots and $4 for the beginners.
Adults lessons are Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m .
beginning Jan. 12 and ending Feb. 11.
Another session will be held Feb. 23
through Narch 25. Tbe registration fee of
$5 may be paid at the city gym and pool
during the .nme·hours . ~ •.
v aitdats Rip
-_,. f .: ..-r&
' . . . Huntington
. ' ~
·Park ~ites
Rampaging young vandals an Cul.Uni
swaths of destruction through HunUnctori
Beach parks 1nd ·playgrounds, caw~
headaches and' mounting repair bills to
city personnel.
The damage, according to Park
Foreman Duane Jenkins, rangea h'om the
simple breaking of trees and shrubbe ry
to all-out assaults on the LeBard Park
Clubhouse d q J' I nl which windowpanes
were shatte1-6d &nd black p a i ll 1
deliberately sprayed over the furnishin.g1.
"It ~ o Joi ol tial• ·~~ 11bor . ~
repair air. of -this," he said, ad~g th•f
despite increasing police and hellcopte1
patrols the damage is on the rise. Som~ of the defacement, bt" expl~,
was aCtua!lY C a u s e d by' b o m·b •
constructed from home chemisb'Y. setJ
which were then used lo blow up 'linkl
and urinals in the restrooms. ·
The bill for this senseless defltntctio!f
amounted to $1,875 during the 1169-71
fi.!cal year. This year, with more park•
open as training grounds for vandal
fingers,' the toll may rise higher, Jenkinl
said.
"We have to }ust 1bout chain ·dow11
everything !~eluding all of the trash
barrels and the picnic tables. Some or the
tables were even partially dissasscmbled
when we. found I.hem.~·~ said .
Other .damage at the city's JC
completed parks has included defaced
park slgn.! destroyed playg r o un d
equlpment,' broken .knobs. towel lllld ""''
dispensers and sprinkler heads .that hl't'.f
been removed by prying hinds.
At Lake Park, located in the downtoW!l
portion of ·the city, thieves recentl'
stalked away with a la.rge, concrett
sundial during the evening hours.
"That sundial was sort of a landmark.
It was there for a long time," uid
Jenkins, adding that another one ·would
be put in its place.
"They're also digging up trees and
.btishes and take the tops off our drl'*1n1
fountains. Often they get to our pine treet
and bend them right down to· the ground.
"The destruction doesn't seem to bll
confined to one particular part of town,.,
explained Jenkin.!. He said one park i1
Huntington Harbour, as of yet unnamed,
was attacked by hordes of vandals whl
spread their destruction.
A· six·foot high fiberglass .bear wblct
marks the park had several bolei
smashed into it with a heavy tnstrumen~
he said:. One of these was about 111
inohet ~utre.\·· . .:. · ... : ·~ ·
· · l'f'lHll Page .1
f PiU,SONER LISTI.". . . • . '} •:
• large mldentlal 9'Ctidri or tbe city. ~"ll-oes itUe to Orin):lildustJtto the ,\, !Illy," !ta.odd•~. ~ Counellma n Jdhy M sal wa Hanukkah Even:t
Swimming-lessons for. the menlally .
handicapP,fd will . be Offff~d Afh TueslJ'•
and Thilrsdays from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15
p.m. at the city gym and pool. Sessions
are Jan. 12 to Feb. 11 All_d F~~· _µ_-,,
March 25. The fee is $l · . ~ · -:. ; ·
"'Mle}'-S.ISO-de!troyed some done.tot
tables we had there. They looked real
pretty, aorl of like marble,·~ the .fo~a,I
1\11etoam; ail that nine bave been ·
l,:.;ieued. • · , , r:: . . . ._... . •
L Tbe Wela ""'·~ 339 namos, ,,,,. • dii4 llld '1llni lr:lf4 capuV~~ !..... l(~~llil·lll!. woulcl.lilab p; lnlal. ~ Ill ~pu~· ,,. : .
! : 'f'be .. Em!acoo -· ·a ~I '8ylng. tbat "obYloUlly ,..., are pl.
•.. that · tbe olhei ilde haa made a...U,
able some addlliOna) ·wormallon ~"'11 our men, bul .,.. caMOl )If o~tlsfled• ••• Ind will i\Ot,'be •ilsfled until ·IJ a ti:o 1
abides by the',plovlsfoiw of the Geileva
Conventloil and P.<rlnllllmpartlal.~
Ion o.1 all prilQner camps, and .un)mped•
fd. flow of 'triall • · •• the release of aick
and wounded Ind ., official list of aU
prisoner> beld ...
Kennedy aaid he had received a
telegram from Mai Van Bo, dat~
Sunday, wbicb aald: "l wish invite you ar
your authorized representative, In ease
difficulties, come and meet me before
Dec. 23, 1970, at Delegation Generale
DRVN (Democratic Rep.iblie-Of Vietnam)
No. 2 Rue Le Veri'ier, Paris. I will hand
over letters and documents intluded from
Ton D.ic Thang, President, DRVN. Jn
reply your letter regarding quesUo.n
·American captured pilots. I wait for your
8nnfer. Mai Van Bo. In case of abseoce
pleue follow up."
DAILY PILOT
OAAHGa COAST ,U•LllMlfrfG COMPANY
RoHrt H. W•-4 ,,..IM!tt •nil ,...., ...
J•ck l. CuTl•y
Vk.• Pmlltttlt UA Oerwrtl MlnlfW
lh•m•1 KMvil .....
lliomtt A. Mu?hlnt
M1M1tn1 Iltl:tr
Al •n Dirkh1
Wiit ON,.. (OUflty ldnw
Alr..rt W. ltt•1 -...... .. __ _
11l1$ l1tch h 1lfl'tr4
MtUl111 Mlm11 P.O. la JtO, t2MI --...-a.di! tn .._, "--c.tl .V...r D w..t..., atrt.t ........ llltdl1 2211 W•I 11 ... ._._..
.... C--.te.i at Nlrtll 11 """" a.
·-·
Kennedy said he Immediately sent
Nolan , who was active in negotiations for
release of Bay of Pigs prisoners from
Cuba in 1962, to Paris. where he met with
North Vietnamese officials for an bour •
. and .15 minutes. Nolan then telephoned
· ~ Wltb the "'suits.
A~· c;oPY DI the list was given to
Ambalsador"-David K. E. Bruce, chief
U.S. negotiator at the Paris Peace talks,
for rellY. to tbe State Department. KennecfY 11ld he tried unsuccessfully to
tell.President Nixon about the list.
'1 dO not suggest that this list is any
more than a compilation of names" and
lbe date of capture, Kennedy told
newsmen. As fpr the significance of the
North Vietn·amese move, the senator
uld, ''I would put absolutely no
interpretation on it." .
· l(ennedy said he had written a series of
letters to ranking Hanoi officials and had
convusatiions with international
agenCles, lncludlng the Red Cross. for the
past four or five years about information
on U.S. captives.
He slid his last letter, dated June 23
and addressed to the North Vietnamese
president, requested the 1dentity and
condition of American prisoners, a
1ystematic arrangement for free flow of
man between the prisoners . and. their
families, and repatriation of seriously
sick and wounded prisoners to a neutral
country, poss.lbly Sweden.
Pacific Alened
For Yachtsman,
All-girl Crew'
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!J -' 'Ille Coos!
Guard hu alerf.lod ships and aircraft
across the Pacific to be on the watch for
a Los Gatos yachtsman and hia ·all-&:lrl
crew who an overdue on a voyage from
Japan. . l
Lee Quinn la believed lo have lef
Aburatsubo, Japan, Oct. 11 en route to
SeatUe, Wa1h., and has not been seen or
heard froni slnce. The Colst Guard also
is conducting a harbor check in Japan to
confirm thal Quinn departed.
He is salllng in a 48-foot boat, the
Neophyte Too, Wllh his long-time first
matt, Pat Seedsman, 27·, of Australla.
and two Japanese girls. Chozo Saeko
Yohko, 18, and Jeruko Kume , 29.
Qu.IM and his all-girl crews have
completed many other voyages across
the PacUic.
Yule Closings Told
City ha1ls ln Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley will be cJOled Friday,
Cl>r~tmu day.
There will also be no trash pickup
Friday in HunUnaton B e a c h. Friday's
routes will be picked up on Tuesda.y. ,
-certai n· that Fountain Valley~would back
the plan because -the present-route v;ou\d
cut up the Fountain Valley School
District's administralive site.
Begins T_onig1tt Recreational swimming Is held on
Saturdays from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 P.·f'!'·
and family swimming is offered "Jondays
and Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission is 25 cents for children and 50
sa~~·J.li:t·~ill. stem the rising ~de ~
park vandalism is still a mystery tc
Jenkins .. · '.
"I jusf Wish pare.nls could witch UM
activities of their childl'M a llttle close:r,11
he concluded. , · 1
The council also appointed Curran tD
work on the ULI committee wh ich is
studying the freeway situa tion.
Earlier in the council meeting. lt wa5
explained that the ULI group was
pushing for speedy construction of Route
39 because of confusion over ttie Pacific
Coast Freeway brought about the anti·
freew ay movemenl in Newport Beach.
The recommendation wa:; to push for
development of the Huntington Beach
Freeway down to the Coast Highway so
that even if the Coast Freeway is held up
the. city "'ould have a north-south route to
the coast.
"This would certainly enhance the Top
of the Pier and redevelopment pro11;ram,"
Public Works Director James Wheeler
said.
Dog Population
Explosion Bug s
City Councilman
Downtown Huntington Beach apparent·
lyls going to the dogs.
Qluncilman Ted Bartlett. who ope rates
a service sh1tion downtown. reported al
f\.tonday night's council meeting th~l "a.n
av..tul lot of dogs are running wild 1n this
town."'
He urged stricter enforctment of the
city's leash law.
City Administrator Doyle Miller said
that he Wolild ask Robert Shar key, the,
city's an im81 control officer. to
concentrate enforcement in the downtown
business d·lstrlct. Sharkey. whose pound
is on Newland Street near the Edison
plant, ls under contract to the city for
animal control work. The $S dog fee
license is used to pay for his service.
C.Ouncllman Bartlett said the dogs are
being brought Into town by young people
who don't have llcenses for the animals
and don't know how to handle them.
"lt seems like the dog population is
getting ahead of the human population,"
be commented.
Police Ca pture Two
In Church Shootout
TELOLOAPAN, t-1exico (UPI) -1
Police captured two murder iuspects
]\londa.y night after a gunbattle inside La
Concordia Roman C&t.bollc church as
parishioners ducked beoeath pews while
bullets ricocheted of( the. walls.
The G u e r r e r o State Police
bcadquartera said Adalbeno Espinosa
and M1xlmlno Ayala were 1elzed when
they ran out of ammunfllon ... Pollce and
the suspects fired more than ·50 shots in I
the gunbattle, whldl broke up 1 mass.
.,
NEW YORK (AP) -From a
mountainside. the litlle band or
guerrillas watched the formi dable
Syrian army approaching across
the plain and they f r e t t e d
anxiously, "How can we, few as we
are, fight such a mighty host as
thi s?"
Judas Maccabee , the
"hammerer." told them : "In the
sight of heaveo, there is no
difference between deliverance by
many or by few ... so do not be
afraid of them."
It was a one·sided, three-year
war, in which a ragged , motley
company of Jewish warriors
defeated the worl d's then greatest
military force in history's first
great strugale for ~ e I i g i o u s
freedom.
cents for adults. ,
The city gym will also be open from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from f p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Saturday
hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ex.;ept
Christmas Eve, NeW Year'J; Eve and
New Year"s Day.
Pool, snooker and other games may t>e
checked out by children 6 years and older
at the gym. Basketball and ' trampoline
equipment is also available. •
Recreational swimming will be held at
the Indoor city pod! from 12:30 to 3:31>
p.n1. ?o.tonday through Thursday and
Saturday during Christmas vacation. .
The fee Is 25 cents for children and 50
cents for ildults. Users must provide their
own suits, towels and bathing caps.
Edison and Marina High School gym's
will be open to the public for basketball
and free play from noon to 4 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays d u r I n g
Christmas vacation.
THANKS!
Los Amigos Hign
Students Feted
Two U, Amigos High School studeou
have been selected by the Fountall
Valley Exchange Club as students of tbl
month.
Torri Melendez and Jenny Pugh art
both active in school affairs . Tum ii
president of the Varsity Club and 1
member of the student cabinet and 1enl01·
council.
Jenny is also a cabinet and councU
member as well as serving as secretary·
of the school band. •
Both students play basketball and
tennis. They were honored by tlw
Exchange Club for December. ·•
Thanks to all of our customers ;1
. '. For mal<ing 1970 such a successful yea r.··
Also we would like to publicly thank ' .
the greatest employes in Calif. Thanks for
enthusiasm, integrity and Joyo lty. They are
DAVID ALTON DAVID FtNNERN !RENE MARJANIAN
NANCY BALOYAN TOM HA~TNETT PET& MATTHEWS
J ERRY CLAPPER Bill LAURIE RUSS OTTEN
KEN DUTRO LARRY LUITJENS ROGER PORTERFIELD
ALAN WOODRICH
1·.J
your dedication ,
appreciated!
ED !'OWERS
8 1ll WHITE
CAROL WILLIAMS
J IM WILSON
ALDEN'S
SANTA AHA, OlANll -1
JUSTIN Cell •••
ALDIN'S
UD HILL CAlP m
I DUPll lD
1•J14 .,...._ , ...... c.llf, ........
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MISA
646.,.131
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thura., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -t.,-.. 30 to 5
.. ··-
• ,
: . ..
"
f
--r---r-----,,
f !lflltlv1e IJRk -~
See.re~y Cloaks
Angela's· ·R~turn
•·'IEW Y\)RK (UPI) ~ B 11·c k
1..:w-oi.uBQOary Maela Divis, whoioOk her
ft&ht against ext.ractiUon to the: supreme
Court ' but lost. was flown back to
Callfomla from a military air base today
in an operation cloaked in secrecy
b«all.!le of "repeated anonymowi thttats
}1J,dge Ejects
4 Defendants ·
In Tate Case
·.LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dtl<odanla ·In
the Sharon Tate murder trial were
~jeded anew from court for defying the
Judge today as the state continued ck>sing
arguments amid new. strict security
measure·s. Speotaton 'and members '()f
the press were searched before beinc
1dm1tted.
It was the secMd day Jn a row that
t'harlu MaMOD and his t hr e e women
followers were placed in nearby rooms to
listen to proccedinp vii ioudJpcuers.
As COUrl began de!endaat. lalie VJUI
Houten 1ro1e and made a motion to fire
her new attorney, aPP.Qinted bY. the .court
• to .replace an attorney who vanished on a
wilderness campin1 trip. She said she
wanted an attorney di. tier own cl;M>ice.
The judge, who rejected a similar
rJl9tjon Monday, told her to bt seated.
She resisted baillff1, saying, "I won't.
fight you. I'll fight you but not.now." The
judge ordered htr ou.t.
Defendant Particia Krenwinkel was
ejected after she said, "Why don't you
kill us now ?" Defendant Su 1 an AtkJns
was .bounced after telling the judge,
"Someone should bring you a bowl or
water so you can wash your hands."
Manson was led out alter he arose and
began speaking, ignoring an order to be
1llent. .
The search by a beefed up force or
theritf'a deputies coincided with the end
of, a ban on witnea!ell in the spectator
section, preawnably meaning t b a t
members or Manson's hippie-style dan
could visit.
VnUl the start of final arguments
Monday witnesses and pro 1 p e c t l v e
wttne .... had been banned -court.
" !om>rlmlt' .police Sllld. . ~ Q:av.il;•,·Wu flown to Calllomla
to faqe . tldnap. murder· and conspiracy·
~get leal than 24 houri after the High
~ found no &rounds to Illy the
eJtrfdiUon 'order. .~ Ypt.t ·and Ne_w Jersey authorities ~rated in the transfer which began at
abclllt S:lO a~m. (EST) when the fonner
phJiDsophy instructor w11 taken lrom lhe
womtn'1 houJe of detention through I
sidi dqclr. :A Jlio6.e&r police escort split up and movt<I Ii di!JU..1 ~uons to help lhe
c&r in '.. which the prisoner rode elude
-"'wsmen. al)WI any _ qther followers.
After ttbf: operaUon was corppleted ·a
q)okesman for the New J~ State
Police' in Trenton Nid Miss Davis had
fJOwn 'lo California: from McGUite Air
Force Base. ·He would not say whether 1& boirded ·a civilian or military
aircraft.
In Callfomia, 1uthorities ~·she was
.being flown to the state a an Air
National 'Guarct proptller · on a
''regtllar training flight."
'New · York authorities refUsed lo
discuss the operation until Miss Davis
had arrived in California .
''The nature of the case and beeause of
re~ted anonymous t h r e a t s of
terrorism, ,including threats to bomb the
jail and. blow up Gov. (Nelson A.)
Rockefeller who signed ~ extradition
papers -· theae all necessitated these
atepa," a police spokesman said in New
YOl'.I<.
~ Davis' final effort to fight
extradition failed Monday when U.S.
Supreme .. Court Justice John M. Harlan
refused to approve her application for a
stay of judgment.
Miss Davis, a former philosophy
Instructor at UCLA, has been indicted on
murder, .kidnaping and conspiracy charg·
es. She is charged with purchasing guns
used in a COQ.rthouse shootout Aug. 7 at
San Rafael, In which a judge and three
blacks were killed .
She Was arrested Jn a midtown motel
Oc:t. 13 along with Da vid R. Poindexter
Ill who was charged with harboring a
fugitive. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
signe\:I. the extradition order. John J. Abl,
a lawyer "for Miss Davis, appealed to all
state and federal cqurts to block the
extradition order on grounds the suspect
had not been · allowed to see minutes of
the Califomla Grand Jury indictment.
About two dozen persoM, many •earift4 "Free Angela" b u t t on s ,
demomtrated outside. the Women's Houge
of Dttention Monday. Prison officials ------------,--pvn101ll!Oi'm1Uolf"1li0iil"h-iii! .
Board to Retain . '
Mental Health
Expenditures
Orange County supervilors today voted
to maintain mentll health expenditures
at th. budgeted level •despite a rt percent
cut in the. state's share.
The unanimoui vote of boanlmembers
will provlde·ms,ooo as the cowtty•1 lhare
ror ~ntal health despite a cut by the
11Jie or $94.1,000 in .the tot.I butlget.
l'r""""'-'ly lhe •Ille had · poid · to
percent of the cost 'of the Protram and
the county 10 percenl Under today'•
decision the county will shoulder more
than 20 percent of the eo1t.
Dr. E. W. Klatte, menial heallh
director, said the board's decision would
"save" the South Coast ChUd Guidance
Clinic in Costa Mesa which wu slated to
be drastically cut if the supervllors had
held to the county's ten percent of total
funds rauo.
. Other programs which will b e
maintained inc J u.de commUnlty·baaed
drug abuse programs in Tustin · and
Fullerton, .a propo9ed new human
outreach clinic in South Santa · Ana, an
e1p1nslon of the methadone drua addict
program and a pilot Jl"Ol?lln for
alcoboUcs.
' Ram Coach Allen
Reported Nex t
Green Bay ·Boss
From Wire Servlcu:
L!lS ANGELES -Speculation ran high
here today that Rams football coach
Geor&e Allen will succeed Phil BenilSOn
·U head coach ot the Green Bay Packers.
Allen, reportedly due for dismissal u
boss of Ram gridiron destinies, has long
be;eo: rumored as the next Green Bay coach.
Bengtson resigned his post with the
Packers today.
-"Because of a very disappointing
season in 1970 and hoping that a change
will improve the won-loss record of the
Pa:kers. in 1171, I hereby tend er my
res1gnat1on toi-become effective Feb. 1,
1"71," Bengtson said in c1 letter to Packer
President Dominic Olejniczak. "I want to
emphasize that my experience with the
Packen: has been very enjoyable and 1
wish them every sue<:ess in the future in
the National Football League."
Olejniczak iaued a statement which
said the reaignation had been accepted
and wlshed Bengtson "every 11.1ccess in bis future endeavors."
DAILY ,It.OT SMff .......
' 'READY TO ROLL -Judges o! "40 Miles o! Christmas Smilei\'' holi-
day decorating contest map their journey throughout the Orange
Coast area before boarding motor home, their "office on wheels"
for the jQ.b'. Officials (from left to right) are Bob and Ginnie Robins,
'Porn and Jo McCann·and Cap and-Shirley Blackbu rn.
Judges See '40 Miles ';
Results Due Thursda y •
The Orange Coast area kept her
"smile" glowing brightly far into tbe
night Monday as judges zig.zagged across
the foothills and plains along the coast
and inland from Seal Beach to San
Clemente to look at "40 Miles of
Christmas Smiles."
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "Bob" Robins
Jr .. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Blackburn and ~1r .
and Mrs. Tom Mccann comprised the
judging team.
Robins is vice president and general
manager of the Theodore Robins Ford
agency, Costa Mesa, founded nearly 50
years ago by his father. He has besn
active in many Harbor Area civic affairs.
Blackburn, who heads his own real
'state development company in Newport.
Beach, i.!11 current president of the Orange
County Coast Ass oc iati o n . The
aMOC.lation along with the DAILY PlLCYr
this year is reviving the nearly 40-year-
old "Smiles" event.
Meearuri!--pubUe-serVice-manag of
the,DAtLY PILOT, . l I ..
Results of the judges' leek up and down
the coast and across the coasta l foothills
into Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano
and Fountain Valley will be reported on
Christmas Eve in the DAILY PILOT.
James R. Jordan , 22fi9 Santa Ana Ave.:
Newport Beach, John Thousand Family,
1600 Lincoln Lane; and Corona del Mar,
• The Modica Family, 248 Driftwood,
Shorecliffs.
Southern Orange Coast e n t r i e s
included: Laguna Beach, George Pletts
Family, 2936 Alta Laguna ; LagUna
Niguel, The Dixon Family, 3191 l National
Park : Dana Point, George Weinert
Family, 33222 Palo Alto: san Juan
Capistrano, Rita Lobos, 306ll Ramos :
and San Clemente, Bernard Casper. 4:12
Via Alegre.
. Most nominees viewed by the "40 hUles
of Smiles" judges already had won top
h o n o r s in local contests. AU w e r e
entered in the coastwide competition by
chamber! of commerce. homeowner
groups: or junior chambers of their
respective areas.
T~. Dtu.W U, 1'70 • H DAILY l'IL0¥ :t
-. .
--Christmas ShQQld.Never
Be Unhappy for Any on~
By NORMAN R. ANDERSON
01 ttie O.lht .,IMI Sti ff
.... ·-. .
NOT LONG AGO, lhe DAILY PILOT ·and many other newsp1pcn 1'1111
rather sad story, Mw Christmas Is a time when so many feel the tragedy and ·
unhappiness of their lives. They become, at thi.s time of year, so aware that
all lbeir dreams and hopes and amb.itiOM are unfullilled. So tbex make the
worst or a bad ~ituatlon. "
As the DAlLY PILOT story polnted out, this ls not
so surprising. Christmas Is a tlme for happiness' and those
who do not have it feel it so deeply that -ft becomes a
lime of tragedy and is often brought to a tragic end.
These people have forgotten something so vitally
Important, and there are many others who wiU not re-
member it.
HOW l'ttANY WILL marvel, this Christmas Day, &.'I
I shall, that he has given and received the greatest gift of
all, and that which ls the most simple and the 'most ap-.,.,
preciated and the one which, I cannot help but feel, was -
just as significant nearly 2000 years ago. . _ .
Life itself, merely being alive, is the only thing that reaUy matters. !t'1
the one thing that all are grateful for and for which nothing else Is a. sub-
stitute. ·
The real tragedy of Christmas for many of us ls realizing this, that he 1 may not even have a Chrsitmas. He may not give what only he cari give aod
receive the one thing he values most, his own presence in this world •. He can--
not enjoy the happin ess of the ones he loves nor give to those he loves ·those
particular things that make a person hlmsel!, \\'hatever it is, good or bad. At
least he is lbere. .., ·
TJilS, t FEEL, Is the true meaning of Christmas. An intangible thihg on
· which there ls no price tag, no qualifications, no restrictions.
I ha ve learned this, like most of us do, the"hard·way, although, llke tnolt
or us, I have always known it. I have learned. that hall a per.sch is better than
no person at all. I have learned that just being here, just. behlc alive iJ·aU
that anyone wants from me and lhat this is the most valuable sift I ain givina 1
and receiving. .
SO, WITH THE overt.ones of unhappiness and tragedy muting my life
for so many long months when I thought I would never see another Christmu,
I shall not, nor shall any one or those 1 love , reflect on Jftat DAILY PILOT
story or what Christmas does to some.
For me and us it will truly be a Merry Christmas because I am ber.e. . '
Nixon Orde rs Boost in O'il Output
W-ASHINGTON IUPl l -President
Nixon today ordered a 100,000 barrel per
day increase in oil import quotas to head
off a possible petcoleum shortage and
aUempt to roll back a recent price
increase.
At least half of the addili6nal oj\ -
probably much more -will come from
Canada . ..
The "increased-quota affects only the
area east of lhe Rocky Mountains.
l?"tports to the West Coast are bandltd by
a different procedure, and Gen. Geor1e
A. Lincoln, Director of the Office of
Emergency Preparedness, 1 n d I ca t e d
there~also would be some intteasei in
Western quota_s. • L ,1.,1
I
I • " ' ' I.
Th e judges we re seeki n g
"Christmasville 1970," that city or area
~'hich exuded the most overall Christmas
spirit and feeling through decorations.
They also will award a first. second
llnd third place plaque to individual
ramllies and businesses in each of the
olher two categories -"Best Residence"
and "Best Commercial Establishment."
TH6
THANks of ONE
WHO~ASbEEN
Stops along their route last night as the
judgeS dodged in and out of torrential
ra1ns ·and a short hailstorm included:
COMMERICAL -Seal Beach. City
l~all; Huntington Beach. A m e r I c a n
Beauty Florists ; Fountain Va11ey, Guy
Fawkes Restaurant; Costa Mesa. Port
Mesa Convalescent Hospital ; Newport
Beach, Union Bank Building (under
construction at Newport Center ): C.Orona
del Mar, Sherman Foundation (the 2600
b 1 o ck of East Coast Highway ); Laguna
Beach, Ship Ahoy Restaurant: D an a
Point, Flowers By Summer; Capistrano
Beach. Salm's of Capistrano Beach
Plaza ; San Juan Capistrano, El Peon
Pottery Shop; and San Clemente,
Flowers By Skip.
RESIDENCE -Huntington Beach, the
James Anderson Family, 6362 Sha yne
Drive; Fountain Valley, Richard Brown
FamUy, 18963 Acacia; Costa Mesa,
• GIVEN
FlORSHEiM
SHOES
I ROWN & llACI
SJl.tS
Prisoner~s •pa~kage·!> ..
County GI Sends -Tape From North Vietnam
Cbristm11! lo.ve, for the Tustin wile of
prisoner of war, can come in tiny
paCkages.
• Mrs. Linduy Miller of Tustin is one of
the few Amerlc1n wives of servicemen
imprisoned by the North VietnamtH: to
receive inlnl-messages at Q.rlstmu.
'1Another Chriltmaa is upon m. I'd boPe to be with you but cittumltanoes will nol 1ilow me to join In Ille holiday
festivities thJs year," -.ya Marine Lt.
Col. ~sOn Miller In a tape to bit ·Wife.
The messa1e was relayed by NBC
radio in Hoo& Kong which be11n pkkin&
up the minute and one-half to two minute
broadcasts from radio Hanoi, 1bortly
after Thanksgiving.
Miller tellt hi.a wilt, and his chndren ,
Jell, Cr111, Pal, ¥-u and Dono Iba! "!
am always wnh you In heart and mind.
Be ln good spirits, optimis(lc and active
for peact. We will be toa:ether soon and
have many goOd times .•. "
The tapes, which have bttn cite(ked
against authentic POW lists., are rtJayed
to affiliated stations near the famllitl'
homes ao they can bear lhtm, be sakti
and are al!o Included In ne.w1 broadc1st.a.
Th• POWs addrtss their IJ'fftiq:s to .
Mir partnts or wives and then include
individual messages to their chldren and
other1. Capt. Norman Alexander McDan.
iel, in a message to Jean Carol McDaniel
of Greensboro, N.C., tells his son : "Ran-_
dy, keep up the good work'' in school and
"join lhe Boys Scout.."
To hiJ wife, McDaniel says: "Carol,
I'm planning to 10 to graduate school
when I return .•• and I'm intertsted in
the suillr."
1 Tbe messages appear to be read rather
than spoken spontaneously. Their content
is sUnllar.
The men . describe their health as
"fine," or "good," and speak of celling
dally exercise by playing basketball and
volleyball. McDantel adds , ". • . my
bridge playing bas improved greatly."
'lbe prisoners report they are allowed
to receive an II-kilogram or five-pound
0Uistm1s package and t5k for co(fee,
concentrated sweets, nuts and tobacco.
''I also crave your strawberry and
peach preserve•,'' Navy Lt. William John
Mayhew 88)'1 in I messace addressed to
Stewart Htnderaon Mayhew of New
Mancbest.er, W. Va. "Dad, It's too bad
you can't seDd a couple a:allons of your
cider."
U. John L. Borling completes his
•
Qirislmas pa ckage wish to his wife in
Riverside, Ill., with, "Put photos in
everything you send me."
The longing to be with their loved ones
this Christmas is in all lbe messages. "It
seems such a long, long time since I
spenl Christmas at home," Mayhew says.
"Christmas will be OK here."
Borling tells bis wife of laboring "tong
and hard to find those magic words for
you to hang a hope and heart on ... I
return to a single thought -my darling I
love you." ·
To his daughter he says, "Some day It
wi!I be Otristmas every ~ay, t promise.·•
And of his hopes for the future Borling
concludes:
"for·surely if journeys of the mind and
aching of spi rit can be counted. then th'
future will be ours.''
"When you 5ing carols, l will hear." an
American prJsoner of war in North
Vietnam tells his parents Jn one of a
d01en taped Christmas g r e e t I n g 1
monitored from Radio Hanoi.
Lt. (j.g.) Marvin Gartley's two-minute
mt5sage to Mr. an d Mrs. Gerard GarUey
of Dunedin, Fla., adds: "But lf you art
,.d, I too will be blue."
M?tl Flonhtlm 1tyln $11.15 to S2t.ta
Mo11 lmP9rlal 1t)'lt1 $39,"
Few giJts combine the fun of somethi ng new with 1he es1ur-
ance of satisfaction •1 _do Florsheim Shoes, Eesiest wey is
to stop by for • Florsheim Gift Certific•te -the size and
style will b, his choice. He gets th• finest in fash ion, and
you receive warm •ppreci•tion.
IROWN & ILAC I
JU.ti
WI CAJ;RY 11zn
TO 13. AA TO Ill
WIDTH.
54 FASHION ISLAND
NEW PORT CENTER e '644-4223
Oppo1ilo lroodw1y • Alao A!h1mbr1
Us• Your BankAm•ric1rd or .M1st1r Chat91
•
•
I
•
I ,. l!lllV IU.OT
-~ . 1'ldlt . -,;.
,... r -if!":' .. ---·
..
New Twist
For SST
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON -All too often when a
controversy ariles in Congress the
Jawcivera peck around its periphery
withm.lt ever perceiving the epenee.
ne supersonic transport, which bu
been one of the big year-end hangups , ii
1 case in point.
What is the main objection that bu
been Jodged agalnlt development of the m? Well, essentially. lir'~ the CUI
against the SST reau upon•ibe facf !MI II
would fly faster than the gPffd of sound.
And supersonic lliaht supposedly would
erute cond!tiorui, sonic booms amon,
them. that would be detrimental lo the
•lll!O'ph<re.
ANTI-SST FORCES have therefore
orgued Illa! the pl ... would fly too fut
for Ute common goal. And pro.SST forces
have proposed several thousand tenuous '
measures · Im' 1TlltJcattna: t be••
ebjecijoaable aide effeCIS.
T-. -zt, ltfO
··Banks Slash
I Loan Rates •
' BelQw 7%
NEW YOAK (AP) -&>me major
~ cut tlielr pnm. ln\•rtat r•lt today
to 8~ percent from 7 percent becauae of
what they aald is a slackening demand
for Joana: .
It was 'the fifth 'reduction this year in
the ratt charged commercial banks'
bfUeat and most crtdJtworthy borrowers
-mainly corporations.
A lower prime iate was expected by
economlats to be renected eventuaJly in
Mortgage at.id' peraonal loan interest
d>irCel.
The newest round Ol cuts was initiated
by Que Manhattan Bank of New York.
Which also launched the previoua
rt:duetion four wt!ks ago.
The move was quickly followed.by auch
major lnstituUona as the Bank of
America of San Francisco, the world's
lar&"t ba1ik; First National City.
Chemical New York and Irving Trust of
New York; Cleveland Truat Co., First
NaUonal Bank of St. LOuls, and Citizens
& Sotithem National Bahk of Atlanta.
Chase Manhattan said its move wu
dic:.tated by ·its policy of "keeping a
flexible prime rate that is fully
responsive to· the money market.
"We believe that this reduction i!
justified by the d~line in market rates
and the generally moderate loan demand
in the four weeka since we la!t redu~d
the prime rate," Chase Manhattan add·ed.
With the demand for money ~asing, the
prJme rate bu descended gradually since
It spurted to a record 8~ percent on June .,, !Ml. •
· N'ationi1'Clty Banic of Minneapolis went
further than other banks by trimmin1 Jts
·pr;irpe rate OM·baH of a percentage point
to ~!iii pefcent .{!'Om 7 pucent. This bank
said ita IOJNJ were down 12 percent from
rt<flll peau. ' I
Cambodia TrQOps
~eopen Highway
Route to Sea
•
SS CAPT. FRANZ STANGL CONVICTED BY W. GERMAN COURT
Found Guilty of Compliclty in Murder of Over 400,000 lnmat11
Nazi Death Camr, C·hief
Handed Life Sentence
. DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) -Franz Stangl, the SS commander of
Hltler'a Treblinka dealh camp ·in Poland, was convicted today of the murder
of hundreda of thouund! ol. Jews and &entenced to life imprisonment.
Stangl, now a, wbo ran Treblinka in 19043, was arrested in Brazil In
• 1967. SinYln Wiesenthal, director of the Vie~i Jewish Documentation Center
and the man who tracked down Adolf Eichmann, had placed Stangl third on
the list of wanted Na..t.i war criminals after Eichmann's execution in Israel.
The first two, HiUer's deputy Martin Bormann and Gtstapo chief Heinrich
Mueller, still have not been accounted for.
Treblinka , about 80 miles northeast of Warsaw, ranked just behind
Au.sr)lWitz in the chain of ertermination camps the Nazis set up in Poland.
· Pot(sh-authorltlea uy 711,000 petson.1 died in Treblinka between July 1942 and
Ocq>ber 1943.
Stangl also commanded the Sobibor camp in Poland, but his activities
there were not ctnsJdered ln the trial. He was accused of ordering the dealhs
of 400,000 Jew1 and other perilons shipped to Treblinka from Poland, the Soviet
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -Union, France, Belgium, Greece, Bulgaria, Yugoealvia, Austria and Germany.
Government forces claimed today te have He was captured after World War JI but escaped .8nd made his way
t~Ptn~_more~ than 50~-· ea...Df~m.. . . _ throughJtaly _and..Syria to. South-America.JVben...arrested..be.-was...empio)'eclat. ~h'' hipway to e sea and said the Volkswagen factory in Sao Palo and was -living there u~r his own n~me.
1• (:~ian troops 'cted heavy The Brazilians agreed to extradite him only on oondition that if a life
·.\~Ue;s on Communist·led units in the sentence resulted at the trl1J, It would be commuted to a lesser sentence so he
Retire Vnder Fire '
2 .Spared ·Trial
In ·Defect Ca1se
' WASHINGTON (AP) -TWo aenlor
Coast Guard officers h a v e t ·a k e n
retirement ratb,tr than fact courts·
martial for their part in the abortive
defection attempt of a Lithuanian sailor,
But the officers, Rear Adtn. Wnuam B.
Ellis, 58, and Capt.· Fletcher W. Brown
Jr., 50, face a congressional cOmmittee ·
next Tuesday in tbe case... of would·be
delector Simas I. Kudlrka .
Russian seamen forcibly p u 11 e d
Kudirka aboard their a<ijacent ·vessel
after he jumped to the U.S. Coast Guard
cutter Vigilant in U.S. terriloi-lal waters
oft Martha's Vineyard, Ma.ss., l.ut month.
Rep . Wyane L. Hays citied outrageous
a decision Monday by TranSportat{on
Secretary John A. Volpe to let tbe ~officers rel.ire and thus evade'''court.
rnarUal proceedings. '
1be Ohio Democrat said he wanll!I Ellia
and Brown to. appear before bis House
foreign operations subcommittee to ''·find
out what Mes them think likt this." 1
B~own was 'ctlng . CQmflllnder 1ot , th!
First Coas.t diJ.ard District in Boston and •
Ellis, the conitnander, w'i_s oi1 siek leave
·when Kudirka attempted defertioD.
The Coast ; Guard 's ,;~rt 011 the
incident and conclusions 1tate, in part:
-Kudirka clearly indicated three times
to Vigilant offiCers he wanted 'to defect.
Hidden in a cigarette package Kudlrka
sUpped a Vigilant officer 1!Vas ' this
message in ~roken English: "My, dear
Comrade I will up down or Russians ship
and go wi th you togetfler. If is a Possible
please give me signal 1 keep a sharp
lookout -Simas." ( · :
-Ellis told "Brown, "If w~' 6t the
defector, we should give hfnl back"
!Jecause, in part, a defection might
1nterru~t talks on U.S. fishipg tndu&try
complaints over the Rus!iaJ1!1 taking too
many yellow.tailed flo1,1ndirs · off New
England coasts. When Brown' told Ellis
that Kudirka's .life was in jeopardy from
the Russians, Ellis said, "I don 't think we
have any-reason to believe this. They (the
Russians) are not barbarians."
-BrOwn sh o u J d have ''exercised
independenUy bis authority as acting
district commander," but "be was
markedly influenced in rus eOU.rs& et
action by the forceful 'advice'' of EUls.
Tbe report recommended court-martial
tor Brown's failUre "to inform tbe
commandant of the progress in the case''
and to keep Kudh'ka on the Vigilant until
he had proper advice.
SST Backers
Fail to End .
Filibuster
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate backers
or a faster'. than • 10UJ1$1 jet ~Iner
failed a11in toiiay to' break a~ filfbu!t!r'.
holding up contln1i1~ fedtfaI subaidlia f()r it. -- '
j ''t 'lbe .roll calf ·qn ~ cloture vote came
shotUy btfore Congress was 11cbeduled to
quit wprk for a Jong Christmas w~nd;
its work still unfinished.
Before the v-0te1 SST supporters said
the technolo&iCal "future of the uru~d
States is at Stake" in the question ot
whether $210 nillllon in federal ffunds will
be used to sulldize further development
of the 1,~ mile an hour, 3(1(1...passenger.
supersonic tr~hsport.
And oppone~ts, Jed by Sen . WUUam
Pro~ire (0-Wis.), continued to tjck 4'.U
their list of charges against the project::
It' will endangir the environm~nt, niake-
too much noise, all but-eWUst U.&
petroleum reserves, ·and n-Ot help the U.S.
economy Jn ~nY importallt way. . -
Proxmire, tiowever; said he is willln&
to consider a compromise.on. the llnpim
to allow the Senate to get on to other
matters. But he said the House is
adamant in its refusal to compromise.
Republican leader Hugh Scott also had
compromise on his mind as he said
before lhe vote that once it was over be
supposed both sides would retire te a
private room alid renew the bidding. _
Scott said the believes the dispute could
be settled by providing for contin ued SST South v· etnam •pending •t the present rate untt1 !be . ____ _ .. ___ ~. ~~~!'!1 of n~ _year -perhaps
To Free 50 POW s ' • Ir--="""_,.-,--,,..-=-.,,....,.~-'-,·~· ~~~~~~=~-.:..,.~-1-""""·.lll2RUrled..ittbil.n•~·· --~~· ~~ ~t ~--I re)IJ6t, Mbody•to nui:; .,< pi_pt ~ North Vletnameae ,~at During bil seven-month trial, Stangl tolirtlie court Jie had on y done his
bowledge ~ h•• ye( ~aled t °'""''~lone b .. ,. blocked Highway 1.4 duty whl\O"la!""1lllllOll •-Ht -..iatned;du ..... ~.ol,lack ol -111Yule Gesture --Vulture AttacliS -
core of the ~lem. ~ •weat or Phnom Penh for more than 51eep and tugh blood preaure. "
Whe11 yw.do, you will surely concl.Ude, • month, cutting off the country's only · '
'' I have, that the real problem is not the deepwater seaport -Ko'!'pong ~m -SST flyinC too ful The real problem is from the cap1t.al. The highway is the
that sound travels too llowly. -. norm~ route for the nat!on's .oil and
Tli. . 'll _...... ~ gasohne and the Cambodian air force 11 ts, I con1.~e. a r~ther atartllnC...+ was reported in desperate need of
concept. Jt may take you a While to Jflll .. .:!'i&Uon gasoline. · ·
A-test Radiation Danger
. 1 It. Ta~e your time. F« once it linkl I;' ~ Brig. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez said
you wdl find yourself the muter of I lt'etWten 400 to 500 enemy troops had been
srut truth. , ,l ·killed or wounded since soldiers under hil
We have, to ~te it· another way, coftun~ began sweeping down Highway To Unborn Children Told
reached the poutt in technoto~ ~ lUt yveek. He estimated government
development where the !!!peed of nmd II loaea-at 10 killed and 60 wounded.
~ lqir adequate to meet our needs. Fernandez aaid enemy attacks along
the route today amounted only to ~uarD.ent ud. said the highway was
DO'f aec!ure for traffic more than 50 miles
IOUtlt from Phnom Penh.
. WJIEN VIEWEp In that Ugh~ yoo '" Ile that killing the SST m<W nothini·
'11>11 d6es not change the basic probltm
one whit. We sun are 11tuck with eluuiJb
IOW1d waves that must inevitably
restrain our advancement.
The clear and urgent requirement. a.t '
this lime ls a program of research to J\Dit '
lome way to raise the sound speed limit.·
l am think.log in tenru: of a saund wave
acctlerator that would boost the l!ipeed
from the present 1.125 feet per &econd up
to around 5.280 feet per seco'nd. Then
~tUlMrs could fly about as fast as anyone
wanted to go without having to worry
at>out the sound barrier.
I am thinkini in terms: of a liOUnd wave
would all bear things more qu.ickly.
-U'I
Sihanouk Son Held
.By Cambodian Police'
PHNOM 'PENH {AP} -Cambodian
military police today arrested Norodom
Ranarith. son of ousted head of state
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, after captured
terrorists implicated him in recent bomb
blasts, military police sources said.
Sources also said that another of
Sihanouk's sons, Norodom Naratlpo, and
a daughter, Norodom Botum Bopha, were
l!let free today after charges of
antigovenunent Utlvitle& were dropped.
PIT!'SBURGH (UP() -Un b orn
children of women who may have come
ln contact witli the radioactive fallout
accidentally released in Nevada Jast -
Wtfk may devlop leukemia or cancer by
the Ume th'ey are three years old, a
radiologist said Monday.
"Studies have &hown the incidence of
leukemia and cancer, normally about one
in every 1.000 live births, as much as
doubled when pregnant women were
exposed to radioactivity in the
atmosphere,'.' Dr. Ernest Stemglass, a
· professor at the University of Pittsburgh,
said .
. ''The fetus is up to 1,000 times more
sensitiye to radioactivity than an adult,"
he said. He &aid it would take about three
years for the disease to become
apparent.
Stern1lass said the problem would hive
been worse if the fallout bad occurred in
Snow_ Hits Moµntain System
Custy Winds --!_ct;or,ipany Heavy Storni
Callfornla
the spring when mJlk cows could have
ea ten the particles.
"The. cows could have increased the
oceurence! of leukemia and cancer in
children who ingested ·the .mUk," he said.
The radioactive fallout was released
accident.ally last Friday d u r I n g
underground nuclear testing.
Sternglass spoke at a news d>nference
with two of his colleagues, Dr. Robert
Freedman, an environmental chemist
and president of the local chapk!r of the
Federation or American Scientists. and
Or. John Townstnd, a professor, in Pitt's
Science Department.
Freedman SI.id the federation will hold
a meeting in Chicago next Sunday to
di!CUJS the problem.
Prisoner Flees
In Woman's Car
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. CUP!) -A San
Quentin inmate let out to find a job as
part of the prJ!lon 's work furlough found a
lady friend in a , car instead and
disappeared.
Prison authOrit,ies sald Richard A. t ,
Bergen, second degree burglar J r o m
Contra Costa County, was driving to San
Fra.ncisco Monday morning and was
supposed to return to the prison later
after trying to find a job. Wltll L•w l'rtt. 1
4i u , . The parole aid driver said .Bergen got
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ftf •lllW tv•lnt 1 tollr·llour NrlOll w~l!t ,11t1t111. Arlt,, tl'IMM,ll't>d 11
lf>(,hfl el Mw ll'low d1t•l11• I 11.fllluf _,.,
.... VY 111-&W _,11'1'111111 -·· fl'I t'I~! '"' mw 1111111 1•111 01 Colottfdo, llOl'fl>-
''" Ar!&ofll Ir.I 11~11'11 1rtd Mll-Uteft,
' ,
~ : "· out when the auto pulled up at the district
it ' :01 parole office. walked over to a c•r
: ~ .tw parked nearbi and · sptd · off with the
11 11 woman motorist apparently waitlna for
~ ~ :ll hJm.
" n Bergen wa1 due for parole In two : ;! :~ months. ·
$! '' .1' U ·I ,II
~ 3S •• " ~ 4 " Sf .. 1.07
.7J 17 '° 17 .10
: ;: ·°' " . ~' ,. .01 u »
Parole-Board to Free
Joan Baez llusband
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Board ol
1J )1 ...
" " u " " ~ • • , ,,
PA.J'ole granted Monday parole effective
·0' March IS to draft rtslster David Victor
.01 Harris, husband of folk slna~r Joan Baez.
:, Harris. a former student b o d y
~ " " . ,, ~
J7 11 " . • II " .
president of Stanford University, Is
.oa serving a lhrebyear term for refuslna: to
.n1 gu bmit to induction into the IJ'tned :~ forces.
.M Parole Board Chalrman Ceorae J.
,, ,. .ts Reed , 1111id the parole Is contitt1ent upon
approval of a specific parole plan. " » .u
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SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam said
today lt · would free as many as 50
disabled North Vietnamese prisoners of
war for the Tet lunar new year as a
"humanitarian" gesture and appealed to
Hanoi to make "an equal measure of
good will."
The Saigon government announcement
coincided with a U.S. command report
that an American helicopter rescued the
tw<rman crew of an FR.fC Phantom jet
reconnaissance plane that crashed in
Laos as other planes bombed and str11fed
Communist positions to provide cover.
The Air Force Identified the rescued
FR4C crewmen as Capt. Marcus Mullis
of Albemarle, N.C. and Maj. Alan Rush,
whose hometown was not available. They
were rescued by a helicopter piloted by
Maj . William D. Eastman of fort Arthur,
Tex.
F~ Phantom jet fighter-bombers, Navy
A7 Intruders and propeller driven Al
Skyraiders pounded Communist positions
while the copter rescued the crew of lhe
unanned photo plane Monday.
South Vietnamese Foreign Minister
Tran Van Lam told a news conference
today the North Vietnamese and Viet
Coog prisoners repatriated would first
have to agree they wanted to go to North
Vietnam.
'High' Humor
Sovie.t Airliner
MOSCOW (UPI) -An enraged
vulture attacked a Soviet·made
passenger plane in Guinea and
injured its pi,lol, a newspa per u.id
today. It said a Soviet instructor·
pilot took the controls an<f saved
the plane,
The newspape r Sovietskaya
Latvia &aid the bird flew into the
windshield in an attempt to drive a~ay the AN24 turbOprop pl&ne.of ·
Air Guinea as il made a landing
approach at Kankan. a city in
eastern Guinea, West Africa. .
''The windshield was smashed
e<_impletely out, and the pilot 8nd
flight engineer were injured.'' the
newspaper said. "No telling what
would have happened if' the Soviet
instructor-pilot, P. Savchuk, had
not taken the controls and landed the plan,." ·
The report said the AN24 had
passengers on board, but it did not ·
say h~w many. The twin-engine
craft is capable of carrying .50
persons. ,
'fhe vulture, Sovietskaya LatVia
said , died in the collision.
Bob Hope Jokes About Pot·
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011 Global Ch1·istn1as Tour ·
CAMP EA.GLE, 'vtetnam (AP) -Bob
Hope landed in Vietnam today on his
global Christmas tour and got his biggest
laughs by cracking jokes about the troops
&moklng marijuana. '
"ls It true that you. guys are Int erested
in gardening ?" Hope asked some 15.000
soldiers gathered on a hillside al this
101.!lt Airborne Division base camp near
Hue. ·
"The security guards 1'i8ld you art
growing your own gr~s.
"In one blrracks hert, t h e y were
watching 12 o'clock High , and they didn 't
evtn have a television set.''
But the biggest laugh of all came when
he said of marijuana,
"I think instead of laking it away from
the soldiers. they ought to give it to the
negotiators In Paris."
. The 67·yeaHild comedian. brandishing
his usual golf club 11nd,,_ le.:iding a troupe
loaded with, beautiful girls. is on his
seventh visit to Vietnam a5 part of his
20th Christmas tour to entert11in Gig
11hro.!ld .
This opening sht>w audience included
most of the tOl st Airborne Division and
more than 1.000 other troops based JU3t
south of the demilitarized zone .
Also on hand as a surprise visitor was
Vice President Nguyen tao Ky, who flew
from Saigon and sat through the show
v.•ilh several Olher h l gh-rankln 1
Vietnamese officers. '
Hope introduced Ky as an old friend
end praised his recent trip to the United
States during which. he said, Ky
"thanked everyone for what Y?U'vr
done."
"You hear so much about the ?,fy Lal ·
massacre, but you never· hear about the -:
good t~lhgs you've done, working with the
orphanages and things like that • : •
"This conO lct has been -booted around a 1
lot. But the job you're doing ls a;ofng to
mean a lot to the future of the ' world.
Your job will mean the differenct iJ'l
freedom fot a Jot of people."
Hope said the United States "has paid a
pretty big price, especially in lives, which 1
is the Jmportant thing." but he added, ·~r
don't care how big you •re, if you've 1ot
It, you've got to help people."
AnswerinA newsmen's question/II 1f~
the show, Hope said it was the first time
he has used drugs as subject matter for
his comedy.
"The reaction Is there," he said.
"There must be a lot of grass around fdJ!
human consumption." He observed that
many people seem to be "flying at a nlct
altitutde.''
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BEA ANDE~SDN, Editor
T..-.y, ~ n. "" N , ... II
Stee -ped
For Fairest
When the aZaleas are ablaze in Mobile, Ala., the fairest Junior
~1iss in tht:: land will be proclaimed.
In the meantime, the Huntington Beach Mrs. Jaycees hosted
their annual tea for ·prospective Junior Miss hopefuls, their mothers,
sponsors, city dignitaries and judges und er the direction of Mrs.
James Ziething, chairman.
And hopeful the girls were, because for the past two years Hunt-
ington Beach has produced winners.
--"-Last year's entry, Miss Rhonda Martyn, won in the statewide
contest taking place in Santa Rosa, aDd in 1969, Miss Jackie Benning·
ton was declared naponal winner during the finals .in Mobile.·
Opening her home for the tea beginning the weeklong pageant
was Mrs. Marnette :R'eek.
' Contestants th~ year who were honored, along with their
mothers, included the Misses Gwen Geiger and Det>bie Frowine,
Huntington Beach Hi gh School ; Linda .Seaberry, Westminster; Robin
Spicer, Terri Ree'd and Kerry Newlin, Marina High School.
-----~
\ On hand to greet the girls were Mrs:. Jaycees and Mayor Don
Shipley, Keh Murray; and judges including Jerry Matney, Mrs.
Thomas Keevil, Mrs. Peek ~nd Jack Brandt.
"
• . -
Assisting with tea preparations were th e Mmes. Murray, Tom
Wilkie, Clark Jenkins, Walt Peterson, Bob Walker and Lawrence
Sallmann.
Contestants were accepted on the basis of their appearance, per ..
sonality. posie, talent and physical titness.
PICKING A Wi'NNER -Re calling past successes of
Huntington Beach Junior Miss contestants are mothers
of tWo of this year's entries, Mrs. Richard Spicer (left)
and Mrs. William L. Reed. Statewide judging will take
place in February, with the national final! ta}clng p!aC.
in the spring. Mrs. Jaycees hosted a tea honoring con-
testants and their mothers in the honie of ·Mrs. ·Mamette
Peek, who also is serving as one of the judges.
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Decorating Proiect
Year-long Present
To Community Grows
The spirit of the holiday season will carry through all year in Sunset
Beach. ·
. . C~r~inating the Yuletide clean up and decorating project Bnd ~ .~1~u1ng 1t 1nto 1971 are Sunset Beach children and their _parents who have
Joined forces to keep their "Little Corner of America" beautiful.
~e project began with an antilitter and clean-up poster contest for
area chlidren. sponsored by Las Damas Women's Club. Cash prizes were
awarded to the ~our top wi nners including Patrick FitzGerald, 4-to-5-yearsr-
old ; Allegra Swift, 6 to 8; Roberta Axelson, 9 to 12, and Mark Lurie, 13 to
15.
All posters were displayed· by community businessmen to rem.ind
residents to keep their streets, beach fronts and lots· free of litter and
debris.
Attention to the public nuisance was sparked by the huge amount of debri~ de.posited in the area and along the shore by the recent stonns,
drawing the attention of Sunset Beach residents and making them aware
of t~eir personal responsibil ity in controlling pollution and protecting their
environment.
A. second phase of community beautification took place when fourth
grade Camp Fire Girls Michelle Cauchon Cherie FitzGerald, Heidi Ott,
Jennifer Snell and Chris Stephenson pla nt ed an'd lanscaped an area in thl
center of the beach communlty.
Supervising the planting we re the Mmes. Paul Bradley, Don Fitz.
gerald and Bob Snell .
Numerous plants have been donated to community beautification in-
cluding those by Mrs. Earl D. Kitzmiller, Mrs. James Ayers. Mrs. David
J ohnson and both Las Damas and the Seal Beach Women's Club, who con•
tributed a palm tree. ~ ·
An outrigger boat hull filled with plants was donated by Bill Kling,
The community ha s joined with the Camp Fire Girls, who long have
been active in the Keep America Beautiful program to preserve the na..
ti on '.1: beauty and resources. _
HOLIDAY SPIRIT KEEPS' GIVING -Planning I<> continue keep-·
in "Th eir Little Corner of the Woild" ne~t and tidy th:ough the
. holiday season and all year are (left to r1 ghtl Cherie F1tzGerald,
Mrs.'·Eilrl D. ,Kitzmiller and Jennifer ~nell of ·Sunset Beach. Under
the SeonsorShlp ol Leis Damas Women's Cl ub, th ey joined the Keep
America Beautiful program beginning \vith the lighting of homes
for the holiday season .
,. Sunset Beach rapidly ts taking Its place among other beach com.o
munities as an art colony. Each year Las Damas sponsors a spring art feg..
tival and are coo perating with the senior woman's club in the outdoor
lightin,g contest for home"-judging.
Community caroling by candlelight between 7 and 8 tonight will pre-.
cede the gathering in th e Sunset Beach Woman's Club where awards, en ..
tertainment and refreshments will be provided.
"
·stqrk' s Flight_ on SchedLfle, So Family Should Reioice
DEAR ANN LANDERS' My husband
and I were married three months ago.
We both graduated froni ci>llege and are
better off financially than mo S-t
newlyweds. My husband and I wanted a
famil y but not immediately. Well, it
seems J became pregnanl the month
after the wddding. After the initial shock
wore off we decided it was great and we
are thrilled.
My parent.a Jre having a lit. My father
"u ys it is disgusting and my mother says
she is ashamed to tell her frien!ls
because they will think I was pregnant
when I got n1arried. She _has asked me
not to tell anybody one minute earlier
than J have to.
In addition to this. my sister Is a nut on
Ult_ population explosion and pollution.
ANN LANDERS
We al!o get asked this question every
time we go anywhere. How can so-called
friends be so thoughtless and cruel? If
th! boy is a relative, what can we do
about it?
She says people like us are ruining HER
world.
To listen to 1ny family you'd think we
have done a terrible thing. Have we?
Please tell us how to think about this! -
NOT GUILTY ~ CHARGED
DEAR NOT GUILTY: A .. br 11 01
Ute way. Rejoice. Yoar pare1ts sllloald be
ashamed of tltem1tlve1. ~ Yotr ll11tt
should keep her mouth sltut. 'l'Ws l1a't
your lt&il cklld, lt'a )'OGr fint. !:\>ea Paol .
------
EhrUcb bas one. '-
DEAR ANN LANDERS : The son of a
distant relalivt got into trouble. lti.s pic-
ture appeared In the newspaper last week
along with plclures of some others. The boy~s laSt ilame is the same as ours. We
• are not close to hi! parents and haven '\
teen them in ages.
Several people have called us on the
telephone to ask il the boy is a relative.
It's almost as If they want us to accept
part of the blame, or shame, or
responsibility for what the boy did. How
does' one answer such questions? -
BEWILDERED AND RESENTFUL
DEAR B &: R: Instead of answering
such que1llon1, ASK a few, For example:
•jWhy In the world would you be asking:
such a thing as that! What possible dif-
ference could It make to yOu If lhe boy IS
1 ttlatlve'!"
Question s det:lgned to embarrass, burt
or pry do not deserve aa answer and you.
abould fed ao lllll(•Uoa IO lfve -·
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DEAR ANN LANDERS' I'm still burn·
ed up about your advice lo Mom ln Guam
whose mother-In-law telephones Sonny
Boy every evening -promptly at t
(right in the middle of supper) and keeps
him tied up for 20 minutes. Why did you
suggest that the family move up their
dinner 30 minutes? This IS ridiculous. Put
the burden where It belongs -on the
mother-in-law.
My suggestion ls as follows : Promptly
at 5:55, "Irritated Wife" should neally
lift the recei•1cr of( the hoo~ and let It
stay off until dinner is over. Easy, isn't
it? Sign me -ULCER PREVENTER
DEAR UL: The only acriou1 flaw in
your solution 11 that you don't know who
else you might be locklrlJ out. For those
wllo dol't atve a baa&, your soluUoo ii
feasible.
CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYTHING
HAPPENS TO ME ' I just finished your
16-page letter in whJch yOu are crytnc
over spilled milk. Nert Ume pleU:e con.
dense It. My advice Is simple : Get off
your end zone and prove your ability.
Success has a thousand fathen. Fallw-.
is an orphan.
•<ne ts:rlde'• Glllde/' Au Ludtrf'
booklet, 1111wen 1ome of dill mOll fre.
quenUy asked que1Uom abol& weddll11.
To r~lve your copy of di• eo ... •
prebtaslve guide, wrttt to An Landen
encl01lal a Joa&, 1tlf .. ddreued, 1&M
envelope and 35 ct1&1 ii cota·la can ti
lbe DAILY PILOT.
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DAILY PILOT
Horosc'!'pe •
Peering
•' ' ' Around Scorpio: Find Outlet
VIRGO C>,ug. u.Sept. 22): • to block progress. A frlen~
Be tidy Jn ·sense that yo~ pull could provide, key. permit
loose ends together. Be willing associate to help you organize
to square accounts. Depend special drive , 1project which
upon yoorselt, Others are apt has humanitarian ,goal. Be
to be at loose ends. Know this selfish !or overall good.
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 23
WATCllJ!jG the boat. R"'
~ bY during the aMUat Festival
of Lights were guests of Mrs.
Mary Howard of Lido Isle.
By SYDNEY OMARR
Tbe -TlaNJ.-indlvldual 11
more iensltlve . than I 1
apparent on ·tile' turface. You
get your way wit.II these
persons by betnr diplomatic.
U you use force, you ask for
and will reCelve pleoty of
opposition. 1be Taurus native
Is fortunate LI 1 ftaaaclal
sense for those bom under
Aries. Those bom u n d e r
Capricorn find the Taurus
penaa pllyslcally attractive.
Some famous people bom
under Taurus Include Glenn
Ford, Barbra Streisand and
Orsoa Welles.
HARBOR HIGH
Chri1tlM Kopltzk1
CM HIGH
Joi" Miller
Zontians Honor Senior Coeds
Each month the Zonta Club
of Newport Harbor honors one
senior girl from each of the
Newport-Mesa high schools as
the Girl~f-the-month .
The selection is based on.
leadership, citizenship,
scholarship and serv:i~ to her
school. At the end Of , the
school year, the coeds choose
the one they feel m o s t
quali£ied to be named the
Zonta Girl-0f-the-year for their
school and the recipient of a
$50 savings bond.
NEWPORT BARBOR •
Miss <luisUne Kopltz.ke,
daughter of Mrs. Bernice
Kopitzke of Newport Beach,
has served on the class council
· and has been a CSF member
for three years.
During her sophomore year
she was a member of the
student chapter of AFS and
that year and while a junior
she was a member oi the a
cappella choir. As a senior she
serves as treasurer of the
student body and is on the
stu~nt t e a c h e r activities boaro.
Miss Kopit.zke has been a
member of Girl Scouts for ti
years, Tri-Hi-Y for four and
worked as a page at Center
Street Library, Costa Mesa.
Among her honors are being
appointed delegate to Girls
State, named homecoming
princess and chosen as a
National Merit semifinalist.
The senior coed plans to
attend UCJ, major in English
and pursue a career in the
communications field.
COSTA MESA
The daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Miller of Costa
Mesa, Miss Jolee Miller is a
member of the concert choir,
madrigals and Gymnastics
Club, is student activities
council chainnan, Drama Club
pr.esident and PTSA student
representative. Last fall she
was assistant director for the
drama production; in her
junior year she was . bead JV
cheerleader.
Mis.'9 Miller spent 1 a s t
summer at the University of
Nevada Music Camp at Lake
Custom Borrowed From Albuquerque
Luminarias Lighted
LUJ'!Unarias will glow softly on Christmas eve in Newport Beach
for the third year, carrying out an old Spanish tradition from the early colonization of New Mexico.
The 1300 block of Galaxy Drive in Newport will be adorned with
.the lamps of sand. paper bags and candles, providing a warm glow·
10g welcome for travelers. L... -·--Th~custom Of lfgh·trng luminalias on C~hristinaSCve began When ·
early New Mexican colonists improvised festival lights of little hon·
Tahoe. She plans to study
predentistry at Orange Coast
College and then transfer to
the University of Southern
California to become a dental
hygienist.·
ESTANCIA
The secrefary of the Ski
Club and ASB commissioner
of organizations, Miss Anne
Lee was a CSF member for
three years, played powder
puff football for -two and took
part in the swim show two
years.
She has been historian and
secrttary of Girls' League,
member of the drill team, Pep
Club and GAA.
Tbe-daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry M. Lee of Costa
Mesa was named homecoming
queen . e'arned a business
award from Newport Balboa
Savings and Loan and served
as swim instruct.Qr a n d
lifeguard two summers for the
Costa Mesa RecreatloJ)
Department.
She plans to enroll at San
Diego State College and major
in English and Theater Arts.
CORONA DEL MAR
Miss ·Marilyn Willson Is
president of the Pep Squad, is
a member of Orchesis, serves
on the .Girls' League board
and yearbook staff and is a
varsity cheerleader. She has
been in Tri-HiY and was vice
PreSidenF or--her· "s6phoi1iore
class.
Mrs. Howard Msted a
cocktail buffet dinner party in
he·r bayfront home for more
' than 16 guests.
HOSTING a series of
cocktail. bullets in t h e i r
Harbor _Island home are Mr.
and Mn. Hank May. They
have invited guests in each
night of the Festiv<\1 ot Lights
and as an added attraction
they are taking guests out on
their Hanky Panky to view the
boat parade from an ideal
vantage po~t.
Yakima
Setting
For Rite
Penni Marie Th om as
became the b r Id e of
Christopher Baldwin Baker
during ceremonies perfonned
in Yakima, Wash.
The bride is the daughtet of
Mrs. Doris Thomas of Yakima
and Kermet Thomas o t
Bullhead City, Ariz. The
Thomases are fonner Costa
Mesa residents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker of Yakima are
parents of the bridegroom.
Serving as maid of honor
was Miss Barbara Zerkie of
Costa Mesa . while
bridesmaids were Miss Debbie
Lund , Miss Shelley Williams
and Mrs. Dale Smasne.
Best man was Gary Massey
and ushers were S t e v e
Clayton, Mike Rush a n d
Smasne. Ken and Donna
Thomas were candle\ighters.
The bride is 3 graduate of
Corona del Mar High School
and is altendinl_ Yakima
Valley College.
A1UF3 (March 21-April 10):
Emphasis on fin~Dciaf
transactions. You have more
responsibility. Others rely on
your judgment. Time for
superficial attitude is finished .
Facts are on the line. Face
them. Act a.ccordingly.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Be positive or t e g a l
arrangements. Otherwise, you
invite delay and needless
expense.· 1mprove public re~·
lations. Be aware of image.
Mate or business partner
needs and deserves more at·
tention .
GEMINI (Ma'y 21-June 20):
New prospects are
highlighted. Maintain steady
pace. Avoid elCcess. Accent oo
how you handle job
opportunity. Jn personal area,
diplomatic approach serves
best with TallJ'\ls relative.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Good lunar aspect highlights
creative efforts, Jove,,relations.
with children. Tender, loving
care is a requisite. Associate
seeks your advice. Give it;
avoid overbearing attitude .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Obstacle may be illusory.
Proceed with copfidence. You
can expand acquisitions. Build
for future security. Avoid one
who is careless-with your
money.
Canada
On Screen
fires of briahtly burnin,g pin.Yon . ·
•---, Thes~tiny .fi~es lighted the roul~ of proc~sions to the villag~
"E"" church-fol" m10'n1gtit mass an were placed on pathways in front of
homes so the Christ child could find his way.
The daughter of Mr. and Deep in snow country will be
Mrs._ Richard E.Jl!l§.o;u >L -Yule Party -~ ~thosecwh.-talte~advantage of
Newport Beach has been .Special .Films for the Season,
active in Girl Scouts for nine Gathering fDI" a YuleUde 8 film and projector loaning With the advent of paper bags and commercial candles. New
Mexico residents substituted the candles for the bonfires and each
Cftristmas in Albuquerque, several million luminarias ar~ li,~hted.
years and was named celebration at 8 tonight will be project of the Newport Beach
outstanding citizen-of-the-year the Jfarbor Star Chapter, City Libraries.
for her school by the. DAR. Order Of. the Eastern Star, in Films on Canadian winter . W~Jks, str~e~s. roofs and walls are outlined with the ,glow of
Jum1nar1as. prov1dmg a spectacular display both from the ground and
from the air.
I She plans to major in English the Newport Beach Masonic lite, including~. sport s1,
and journalism at California Temple. fishing.hunting and travel area
Leading the Newport Beach display of Jtiminarias are Or. and
Mrs. John Betson, who were joined last year by the Messrs. and
Mmes. James White. Robert 1:-ieb, Lou Benny, Larry \Vhiteside, Al·
ford Gellade and James Germain.
I State College at Long Beach. Homemade cookies a..n d available at the Mariners
cakes, caroling and a gift Library. I exchange will be included in A public service, the 16mm Makeup the evening's eveiits. Mrs. sound films and projectors
Martin Steigner, w o rt h y may be reserved by calling Area residents are invited to view the dfs play of luminarias on Christmas eve. \ matron will pr~lde. 642-6650 ..
1 Well-lit :..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~~~s~~~"""•a~~~~~ssw~•~~-~~~~~~.,,
Wedding
Performed
Melody Ann Ke nn e dy
became the bride of Philip A.
Manuel during double ring
rites perf~ed by the Rev.
Francis Kelly i.n Our l,..ady of
Mount Cannel Catbolic
Church, Newport Beach.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Kennedy of Balboa and ri.1r.
and Mrs. Arthur Manuel of
Newport Beach.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Miss Cynthia Fore as ma id
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Patrick MacDona ld and
Miss Daphne McC ree.
Besl man was William Oti s
Winton; while ushers were
John G. I r w i n , the
bridegroom's brother-in-law
and James &fleuennann .
The newlyweds will reside in
Corona del Mar.
Over-e-aters Take Heed
Of Doctor's Warning
High blood pressure, heart remember.'' Dr. Domm says.
attack and stroke will not be "You can enjoy festive treats
on anyone 's Christmas list this without harm if you don't
year, yet many middleaged overindulge.
merrymakers could e a s i I y "Too much rich food with
become a victim of any of high.fat content is especially
th ese ~isasters simply by dangerous," he said. "Such
overeating, warns Dr. Albert food elevates the blood
H. Oomm, medical director cholesterol. res u It in g in
for the Prudential Jnsurance greater susceptibility to heart
Co.'s western home office. attack."
''Grandpa \viii play Santa Dr. Domm also cautioned
Clau s for many years to come against crash diets "after the
if he doesn't try to match the damage is done. "If you do
weight of the portly gift-giver gain weight over the holidays,
Utis year." Dr. Domm says. ask your family doctor to
A new lighted makeup
mirror if perfect for the lady
on.\h€-g0. ~
The new mirror -small
enough to tuck in a.purse-is
cordless and has a fully
adjustable light bar that
operates on rec ha r gable
batteries, making the mirror
usable in a car, plane or In the
office.
It comes in a high fashion
fabric case that has enough
space for lipstick. hairpins or
other little cosmetic needs.
HB Au xiliary
American Legion Auxiliary
of Huntington Beach gathers
in the American Legion Hall
at t'!'3-~ p.m. the first Thursday
of each month. On the fourth
Thursday members may call
Mrs. Arne Jensen, 536-2777, for
location information,
Dr. Domm beli eves that tailor a reducing diet for your
women should help their personal needs," he said.
husbands avoid weight gain•-'-----'----------------
and atlacks resulting from ·~ ·i_"'.l~•I FULLERTON OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 51· overeating by planning light ... Ji
meals t o counter-balance GiffiT~ ~~~~;ij~~'.::jn::l~~r;:: ~-.~ i filt\1 u.~ ,;.
important thing ~to ji ~
r=====, =See b=y To=day's=, f GJALQlftlj )i
Want Ads ~ I I '1·
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" ,,
t PRIVATE "BEACH&:
. IN LARGE & HALF SIZES ~
DOCK ". , ,\Vhat a life! OTHElt GIFT SUGGESTIONS .~
Can 't afford lt? NO. e l"ANT SUITS e CAPRIS e PANTY HOS£' ,. This you can! It's In
Rt>ach~ Get it NO\\'! Ck e DRESSES e BLOUSES e SLIPS
200;. '\ e GOWNS e SWEATERS e ROBES
• Hcl'(l's a few clues to A ~ \j.I * Gift Certificate * Gift loxes ., :;r~"~:,1i;o·~;;;.; ·~~~ ~ Ella S ZR SHOP j ~~~'",:~~.~~v~.~~~~r~ j Nor 1sHAl.JF• J , • G
• THE ACT or BOATING ).I -""
TOO: • IT S PERMAN. ~ 1805 NEWPORT BOULEVARD 7f\
ENT! Ck our very own COST.A Mls.t. fV1 ILOCK NO.ltTM OF 11tll ST.I '$,
~~. ~~;'.'': ; & u w1u 8~ HU~~~:!.?~.c~ENTER J:fi
fNllCT TO •ARl(I• lllOS. FUltNITUltf ) J AIM! ll4 OllANCilFAllt MALL, FULLl!llTON • "CATALINA" Iler(' wt
com!!' .• ,BABY ! Yo u r
priced just right! ck 9900.
. Your la11k.A,.,.rrcord or Mo1t1r Chore• Welcome •
~~-~~--9~
. n1. faltllltl n,r1hctln If letlltf lbtlrt'I ...
htndlw•rk kll •11111111 • !Ill.Ii• .... , -·'1r• l~•!f !• flre11K1 111 1t11.
24 INCH rourv PINE
s29's
SCREEN
n• them bumlnt
and act ,accordingly. AQUARIUS , (Jan. 20-Feb.
J.JBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 2): Be 18): Eccentric notions co~ld
fair and you will be rewarded. be costly. Avoid brush wtth
Means a little giving will professional superiors. Some
result in plenty or receiving. ·who should feel. secure may
Message will be clear-. Throw resent acts of independence.
off foolish inhibitiOns. You are You are going to make some
playing game of lite. solid ad vances,
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): PlSC~ (F~b .. 19-March 20):
You come to life in more ways Rely on 1nsp1r~tional ?riv~ to
than one -and more so than get ou~ of tricky . situation.
usual , Key is to find method. Ne~atlv1sm now will Insure
Organize energies. Discover action pulls chestnuts o.ut of
constructive O\.!tlet. hot area. Proceed accordm.gly.
SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22· JF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
Dec. 21): Discard t h e BIRTHDAY it is time you
superficial. Look deep within learned to work creatively
yourself. Answers will be with others. As of now. begin
forthcoming. One who is to think in tenns of pleasing ·
moody may actually be trying loved ones. Gift list should be
to tell you something. Mystery designed to e J i m I n a t e
could be resolved. outmoded f!!uds. You've had
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your fill of being lonely,
19): Don't permit false prid~ neurotic and self·sacrificing.
END of YEAR SALE!
ThouSOftds of
orl9inal oll
paintin9s 50% off
Warehouse open to P.Ublic. Buy at dealer prices.
Custom frames available. Buy early for Christ-
mas. -Lay-Away on Master Charge a.pd Bank:Amer·
icard.
"A~ Oil Pa inting Is A lasting Gift"
Hours - 9 a.m. to 6 f .m., Mon. thru Sat.
Sunday, 1 ·a.m. to 5 p.m.
ORIGINAL OILS, LTD.
161' E. Edlngt<, Santo Ano Phone 835-4608
DEALER SHOWROOM •
Tb11 it a Jong time favorite !n our offerings. Ca.lalor.
An Edam Bu, Gouda. Smoky (Smoked Cheeae Bar). twa
Cheese Spreads and Sweet-Hot Musta.rd. ,$1.n --·--
T!STY TEllPTEBS
... Another Choice Pak
With Two Favorite
Hickory Farms Foods
BEEF STICK and the Cheese Ball., • .what a 1uty cotQa-
bination to tempt the appetite.. 'The pU baa; a 1"' lb.
BEEF STICK., our great Cheese Ball-made with a ape.
dal blend o{ cheeses, coated with nub: and topped with.
a ted cherry: and a box of Oval Wafers. ....
Many Other Paks For You
To See Jn Our Gift Display
-Take With You-or we'll Mail-
t1itledr1 t•!~! ®
loat11Coast7laza
8AJSTOL AT SAN OIECO "Al!:WAV,
COSTA MESA PH0 N£ 640.tttl
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Fo1111~ai11 . ·valley
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VOL 63, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PA6ES
.e S.
"
R i fJal l'a e a llCf/
·special School
·Electi.on Slated
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
,Of tM Deltr ...... '"'" A special election bu beeri called for
April 'JO to fill the remaining term of Dr.
1 .. p11 Rlbal on the -ting1on Beach
U-lliib School Dislrlct's Board of rn-..
Robert Matthews, di r e c t o r of
ldm1niltrative lelVices at the Orange
County Deplrtment of Education, said
· locloy the olectioo would actually be held
D-rive Seen
.To R ea lign
Route 39
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of flit Dllltr Pllt Steff
on the same day a regular trustee
election ha! been scheduled.
He pointed out, however, th a t
according to the CaliforRia Education
Code, the special election is necessary
even though Dr. Ribal's seat was to have
officially become vacant April 20.
Dr. Ribal, a psychology professor now
on sabbatical leave in Scandinavia, was
nmoved from his position earlier this
month for BMenting himself from the
board In excess of the time all-.! under
the Education Code.
"We have no other choice but to do
, this," said Matthews,
Actuailly, he said, voters will have to
elect someone to fill Dr. Rlbal's term
until June and then select two other
persons for four-year terms which will be
created throtJih the fullfillment of terms
by , Trustee Matthew Weyuker and Dr.
Ribal.
"The person who fills Dr. Ribal'1
temporary position and the one who get..
the tour-year term may or may not be
the saine man," •explained Matthews.
EDITION
•
ORANGE c;6UNTY, CA~' ..
••
ew-
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t .:..• -· ... -·-~-__ ,
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-·--• • :._ ":...:.. -.......,,,.-:Fiiial
" . -. ~ .., ·.N.:Y.7 SW~
-TEN CENTS --
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36&"Names '
Given· Out
"To Senatoi-s· ...
WAs\ImGTPN (Ul!I) • -Nor t ~ .
Vietnam·-to-or SeDI.
J. 'Wllllsm 'l'llJbnlht ud Edward M.
K.mledy •Tueacioy 'lllO · 'names · or ••
-ins· 11 ldeaUIJf/d u ~ of ...r. 1ncluc11ng 111 ivho have dJed and -, ~ -..... who "have been,freed.
'lbe
0
State DepOrtmont said !bit "It
mfibt be the !Int time that Nortll
Vietnam bu olllctally turned over to
promJn,nt Ti .s. government llguns .• llal
ol t1P110tent." Jt appealed for aimllar
lnlonriatlon about TJ.S., captlvea In SOUth
Vletnam·an4 Laqs. •
~-'rl,.;111!, wlllch ran tbree and Oll&balf
papa ·lohg, ,,., 1uuecI 1n ·Pw at the
ofllce ofi Maf Von Ba, the chfef North
Vletnametle dipkxnatlc rtpreaentaUv..e in
the French copltal, alt<r whal,Kemiedy
AUi Wu a· fuur or ftve.)'W'"eftM't to· ob-
tain ·the nam... .
'Ibe list was &tven -to iohn Nolin, a
former JusUce Department 1 a w 1 e r
dilpmtched by the 'M a s s a c h u s e:t t a
Demo<ra~ and. to .James Lowens1ein of
ibe'ataff 'of'the·Senate.FOl'<llJI il"lallou
-Commlttee;-of~·wbJch• Fulbrllh~-.. ...Artanlu l>emOeJat, la. Chairman: .
At '•"'-time · Keuler htld' ·a news
.. ,
·' A.campaign may get under way soon to
reoli.in the Route 39 Freeway through
Bwiilqton Beach and Fountain Valley.
The" pOaiib'Wty wu raised at Monday
qbt.'1 ---·~"'ae,ca i:ltJ ,Cjlllncll by Larry Curran, presldenl
Dr: -Ribal;-a· controversial trustee-since
he t6ok office aix arid a hall years ago,
has "not yet said whether he would seek
r~lection. edllw:i=-~~ ~ other board -. . ~ .. . \
~ J ..,Y .. eaafc:m to ••l!JDl!e,.... "-the.lilt.,._ __ ~
. ifl'iili;iiiltliei' Iii aO< the-wMe-irome;-
• the Q>oc<med Citizerl!I CoonCil aad. •
Ong-time foe of the Orange Route
ldopted foe the freeway In 1968.
An1, move to reopen· hearings on the
vute would appear, however, to be in
:onfllct with· efforts by the UL! CiUzens
;teerlng Committee which is pushing for
11rly construction of the Route 39
Runtlngton Beach Freeway to boost Top
\I the Pier redevelopment;
'l'be city staff had recommended
~y night that the council call for the Jtate .. to give high priority to construction
" Route 39. The council decided not to act on that
:etolutlon and in!tead instructed the staff
'o com~~~~ city~s_P._lans woaj_d~
1ffeicted by a change in the freeway from
he adopted orange route to one roughly
limilar to the red route.
·The red route was favored in 1968 by
tanUngton Beach, l'.o~ntain Valley and
hrden Grove but was opposed by
f{estm.lnster, Curran said, because it
'6uld jeopardise that city's indwstrial.
IOcl«. ·Curran felt that the change he was
iopoaing would remove Westminster's
ttiject.lon to the red route.
lJe urged the Huntington Beach council
e take the initiative to see if the other
:itjel would "endorse a change.
Planning Director Kenneth Reynolds
Did tht council that the Huntington
9each Freeway was budgeted for 1978-79
MJt: the staff felt it could get the date
ntfanced three years if the route was not
:lllNed. Al ll ls presenUy aligned the Route 39
rrl:reway would go through Garden :;ijve, Westminster, Fountain Valley and
llllikington Beach on a path roughly
,).liflg Newland Street, and join the
P"laflc Coast Freeway at Adams Avenue.
"'Is ls the orange route. The red route
"°6Jd go west of Beach Boulevard,
_.. (See ROUTE 391 Page Z)
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memben and the admtnfstntion, Dr.
Rlbal has often engaged in sllrprise
maneuvers and 1 decilidn to run for re-
election ,would not be entirely out of character. .
By combining: the special election with
the regular election, the di!trict will save
approximately $15,000 in election costs.
Ap.other election has been scheduled for
March .9 during which distri ct
administrators will ask the voters to
approve a 69-cent tax hike for school
operation. •
It will be'the district's third try at the
polls in 13 months, having lost two other
attempts so far this year.
.-Another .failure, according to_the new
Dist Supt. Jack S. Roper, would bring
"financial dlaaster" to the 52·square mile
district since it would have to live with a
minimum income of 85 cents per $100 of
assessed valuation.
The district currently enjoys a tax late
of $1.39 but administrators say that
figure would be reduced to the IJS..cent
level this June when a three-year
override runs out.
School authorities, meanwhile, are
studying the budget to determine what
cuts would have to be made in the event
the election loses.
A reduction in personnel, student
transportation and athletics have already
been mentioned as possibilities. ~
Trustees Postpone
Meeting to Jan. 12
Trustees of the H\Ultington Beach City
(elementary) School Dlalrlct will not hold
their regular meeting tonight.
Next regular meeting of the board of
trustees will be 7:30 p.m., Jan. 12 at
Dwyer lnlermediate-SChoo1.
'lf 4'11, I 'm Not So -~we • ,.. • • ' .
Eight-month-old Stephen Clarke of J{unl.tnl!li>n NeWJJOd',Beacb, Steve wW Pl'Qbably be more ·Cer-
Beach seems just _a bit uncertall\ of the·e~tlcements tain -after · Cbi-tstmU· Day.· He JS the son•of Mr. and
being offered by that old genUeman ~ the red su.1t Mrs. stephen Qlarte, Sr. ' as he visits ·on SantA's knee at Fashion Island Ul . , · .~ ' '
Co urt Studying
R ift on Recall ·
In St}al_Beach
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Lester Van Taterlhove is today studying . ' arguments by · OOlh, sJdes in -· the .
controversy created when Seal Beach
city treasurer Barry D. Morgan refused
to pay costs Jncu~ed by city opposition _to
a recall movement.
He listened to lawyers for both sides
Monday .in ·a day long bearing but
deferred his decision until later this
week. His ruling will be made b e for e
Christmas, it wlis indicated.
The city ls seeking Judge Van
Talenhove's backiing of a writ of mandate . . ' . . .
which would force. Morgan to PJY IOmt
$4,000 in legal CQSts incwTed by the city
when it opposed the recall of Second
District Councilman Conway Fuhrman.
Morgan has stated that the city's
hiring of attorney Russell Bledsoe for
that purpose was i_R!J!fOper and that tax
monies shi>uld'not tie spent on the.defense
of a councilman involved Jn a recall.
Morgan has been accuaed by c I t y
councilmen of . being ·sympathetic to _tba
recaU movement.
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Huntington J\'{o ves Nearer
I ' . • • ' . ' . . ~
To Oosi!!_g~_Hone~t: Lid
Huntington Beach'"ls a step' clOSer to
closing the lid on the "Honeypot." • '· ,
-~ay night, . the Cfty Couni:)l
approved a contract with the Sunset.
Beach Saniliry· District to carry· their
sewage through city lines for treatni.ent
at the Orange Co\Ulty Sanitation District
plant in Fountain Valley.
Residents of HunUngton H a.r b our
dubbed the Sunset Beach treatment plant·
"The Honeypot" two -years ag~ for the.
Wlklnd smelf they clalmeCtcame from it.
A state. ·agency «dered the .Sunset.
Beach treatment plant closed or
remodeled to eUrnlnate the odors mi
other problems.
Remodeling costa were too high; so the
Mxt , beJt . tolutloo WU sending Sunset
sewage to the county plant for treatmenL . .
. '
nie Huntingtbn Beach contra~.Js·a·key
step.in ,that solution, It allows the.S~t
Beach Sanitary District to dilcbara:e
250,000 gallons of sewage per dly mto
city pipelines.
'Ille Sariitary Dialrlct ,will pay 111!1',S\2
for the Privilege. M~ of the payment
will be taken care af. when Uie Sanitation
di strict t~ over its tr~~t: plant at
Warner Avenue and Pacific COut
Highway· over. to the .city. The pl111t and
pN>f>erty is .valued at about $127,9il0. .
Dlrect6n of the s4n>Ot ~aeh Sanitary ·
District· have not ·yet. appr0ved· the--
contract wtU\ Huntington ~acJl, but are
etpected .to .. do so as ~ as . all .flxe
memben ean ,attel!d a-~~·
this month.
Seal Beach Raw ·sewage
' .
Div~rted .·1 nto · Chan rtti l
. s....,. llOwlng from a -pipe In.
Seil Beacti has been diverted into a flood
conlrol channel an4 fiUfhed out to:aea.
While the aewqe. taltes an ocean trip, worken from the Orange ·C:ounty
Sanitation Dlalrlct are bUlldlng a 300-foot •
Fountain. Y alley
Street Flooded
One alreel was c1-d_ In FQllntaht
Valley and several cbbted 1torfn drains
overfl9wed In Huqtlngton .Beach as · '~~r..ih ·c:Overeie1"1tlW 1 &tea.Mr the ',,~~ ,!
pipeline to. b1"aa the bnil:en one 1t the
Jllncture qf ttw! San Diego .~•--'q~
Grove freeways. . •
+ '. 1 The broken .pipe .wu dlfcov~, Dec.
15. Sewage Was q~kly dlver\ld ~tnto a ,
chaneJ . of ,the· Clrllllt!"· COunly ,.Flood
Conlrol Dlslflct. The ~ .catr;ies· the
treated sewag~ to a re~ ~In in
Seal !leach, wl!ert chlorine ud U blDlon.
gallonl of roolln& water la lddod Iii lbe 5
million gallQlll of aewap to dllule It
before It II rel.-<! Into lbe S.. Gabriel
River. . . .. • ...
"By the time It blta the ocaan .yOoi oaa'I
tell It's there/' Fred "Harper, r1eneraJ.
manJ!ger of tfie sar;attatt911 . dlltrl)4
eJ:platned. • · • · '
...-. ..
I • fa\IPr ) VfllllO be'-n Bi;oolihunt
' • Qll ~ itreeta In Fou!>!atnlva11ey waa
doitd for -.n hour ~ 'early Slturtlay
morning u a .lbeet of...ater ~from
Tiie pipe ""n\ Wh!i:1r,,bn)b Jt b\lrltd: unc1er ....i ·nu and ' eneUecl 1rt concrtte.
Sanitation -¥rs Said II ...Wd be ~
lfatd• to find the lealt and fil~ll.,, to lbe
brolml ~h will be abandinid. Tiie ..W . pipe will be. rea\IY In ....,a two
curb to curb. . weeb. '
" I ~ • ,.
ROUTE RECOMMENDED BY STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER. ' '
Public• worts ofrkiala said there were
no oilier ,..rli!ilo =em• from the rain
tn ~10.,r; C:'~ 11.reeta are sttll.
A new pumping' atatiol With ~IY ,
new plpellhff la under conalrllct!On 1"
Seal Beach. W1!en 11 la complelf'd In
about three mont!js, ,the old plpellnea·"91
be·~ t11Ultl7, Jlllplr oi1'!.· ' -MAI" SHOWS ADOPT~D ORANGE ROUTE ALIGNMENT ~OR FREE~AV OPPOSED ·a'f' CCC
slick a stand In many 'part.~: ' ·~ .. , ' .
I . ~ l .l -~·~ t ~' f ..
the -'Department -the Def ..... Jlei>ol1meot llod actually -the 1111. ........,.,. J(......,,.-:a ........ -~the llsl .. olllctal, the btor
nld ~could not vooCb• for lls l!«lll'&CY
or """Pleteneu.
'Jbe ,, Opres, however, c Io• e·I f
r..mbled thole of .the Pentagon an4 of a
lilt of AmeriC.0, prllonen of war Which
Cora ·ww; a New Y«k paclfilt who
clalml $0!1tacta ID Hanoi, Issued wt fall.
Mn. W~ils' office in New York said-hers
and the llsl ob!alDed. by Ke~ wer1 the aame. . . .
'.I)>! Pent.ion ofllctally' lists , m
Americlns, u ,prlmnera of war in North
Vietnam -10 more !ban ·on the Kennedy-
P'Ulbl'llbt Ill! -alid .. idifltliliiil 112 u
miulng ·in .idJon.• The Pentagon says a
further, ·17 Americans. have died In
Communist captivity, all In South
(flee PRISONER LIST, Pap I) < .
PLANNING YULE . . '
DlltfE-A-LINES?
.~~!al deadilnel for DAILY PILOT
Dime-A·Llne ads will be 'In effect this
week aQd next week,. dUe to. Christmas
and New . Yepr;'1. Day: holidays. · ·
'Deadllne for plscltie the econo">Y· adl
for ~cation on Saturday of each week
will 6e a( noon on · the 'llluraday
proeedtng publlcaUon. Ads can be placed
at any DAILY PILOT office. For fUrth«
fnlormattoo. pboQe the. DAILY PILOT'•
direct line to . Claallfed ; A~verllaltie
Depl,114Um.
Oru1e
-
bon't put away .. yoUr raincolt:
you'll need ·11 al"111 about 'rnld-
alternoon WedneodOy. Coutal
le·mper~tum •ti • 1Wl · lcR:ked in
the nippy fflllea. ·
~ ~ ..
.-iysmil 'n)DAY
T~a ·toGI G-cOnonial meet-ing of mindl iqll, 1ff•k tohetl
Pre1idnt Niz<m -and Britain'1
~ Mtnistt-r Heath conferrt:d
ofter ~ear• of difftring opinionl
·be .... en w~ """ I,o,..
don. ·
': ~· -,o.tr 2 ~
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•• I CHRISTMAS'
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' I OAll.Y "LOT " -T_..,.11'1:1 ''' 2Z 1970
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New Storm Ready
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-To · D·rench .. -Coast
' J17 GEOBGB LJl1DAL . M"°while, Wini« officlllly arrived al
' ., • o.lb' ,..., •!_ltt ~ lO:SI P.·nL Monday (PST), when the IUD
1 Emerging from a barrqt of rai.Ddrops, wu pdliUoned directly over the Tropic of
\ mlnl-tomadoes, blUng bluta CJ! chilly C.pric«n.
t. winds and CIOOIDY l'•Y lkl•, SOutbmi Offldall of the National Weather
\ Cl1lfom1ans can look .forward to ~ ' -~kt .. -..11ct the lesser of three atorms r tncb d raln ., a new ardlolnspired .,. _, . .
'"• mm buds um way. to bit the area s1DCt Friday will arrive on
1 -tbe tcene Wednelday afternoon and may •
I *' * * drop armudn....,inch of rain.
i' Clearing skies today let the SW\Shlne in -,c-t Storm .. •lonn damllged Southern Calilornla. . . oun y The furious storm raged .along !lie
• ' coast from Northern California to
Still Pik Tijuana uprooting as many as 200 trees In
I a er Los Angeles, fioodini southland streets,
triggering mudslidea In carbon canyoo
' near Brea and making a shambles of . ~ Next •n. 1969'.;: towna iouth of the border 1n Me>1co. , ~ o While SJ.Dali craft warntnp were , , • lowered at "a a.m. today, Orange County
.. + Harbor Oepaitment offlclals noted .......
\ It's been ralrilrig for 8iX da)'J now and lucked out" with the latest storm. Few
• another storm la threatened f o r ....... ~-broke. _I_ ... ...i. .... the .. 1 .. 1.i, they I Wednelday but ao far Oranie Cowrty bu ,....~ •~ -.,.... r escaped Mriwa damq:e. aid, and harbor crews were able to keep
' '
V aridals llip _ . ' liuntfugion
:pJk Sites
Rampaging young vandoll aN CUUlnl
awatha of deslrucUon tbrou&h HunU.ncton
Beach parks and playgrounds, causln1
headaches and mounting repair bills io
c:ity penonnel. .•
The damage, aceording to Patil
Foreman Duane Jenkins, ranges trom the
almple breaking of ttttS and shrubbery
to all-out assaulta on the Ll:Bard Par"
Clubhouse du r I n g whlcti windo'Wpane11
were shattered and black p a i n I
deliberately sprayed over the furnishings.
· "lt_ takes a Jot of time and labor te
repair all of this," he said, adding that
despite increasing police and htllcopW
patrols, the damage ls on the rise.
Some of the defacement, he explalnedi
was actually caused by bomb•
constructed from home chemistry sell
which were then used to blow up 1in.kJ
and urinah in the rutrooms.
The bill for this senselen destruction
amounted to . $1,875 during the 1969-7t
fiscal year. This year, with more park.I
open as trajning grouncls fGr van~
fingers, the toll may rise higher, JenkiN
uid. : Alllloulb It...,. lib It bu tie.. on-on up with balling of crafl being filled by
1 and off delU(e fOI' daya, rainfall totals ~lngur:"'i:out Guard .at Lotlg Beach
r •ince -last Tb.unday are moderate aald no 1tarJn.related rescues were made ·,compond 1o February, 11111, wbeo
."'1oul floodinl occurred. -~the~ ... .,. conUnued to
: For example. in a twHay period, Feb. -dump on already ~ltened slopee. ~
M to 1$, .11111, I.II lncbu of riln fell In -lher llOfVlce predlcta snow levels will
, Newport Beach. Since lut T1111raday rlae to ·l,000 feet Wedn<aday with
Jeanine Cattaneo, 12, president of the Gisler Scb~l
Smart Teens club. hands out checks to the fou! wm~
ners of the club's anti-dru« pester contest. Wlllllers
included (from lefl) Jennifer Heflin. 11 : Michael
Marquez, 12; Mike Bernier, ·14; and Cindy Gerrett,
13. There were 125 anti-drug posters entered.
"We have to Just about chain down
everything including all of the trash
barrels and the picnic tables .. Some of tJw
tables were even partially dissa.uembled
when we found them," he said.
Other damage at the city's tt
completed parb has Included defaced
park signs, destroyed p I a y gr o u n d
equipment, broken knobs, towel and IOI.JI
4ispensers and sprinkler heads that havt
been removed by prying hands.
· .~ olorml bave broU(ht only 3.ll warming ralnl me!Ung snow that
, tncbes. bu accumulated. u low 11 4,000 feet from
Olhtt comparlloos, Onqe County tbe earlier slorml.
, Fire bedquarten In llnmC• 11111 storm, It will remain partly cl°"ilY lon!lht
J .44 lncbet; th1a year, 3.17; Irvine Ranch wtth a 20 percent chance of ecattered,
From Page I
ROUTE 39 .... t beadquarten 1989, 4.IS; tbil year 2.M. ll&bt lbowm and low ·tempe:raturea:
Tbe t.....iay storm In 11111 did aa ranC1nc from 15 to 45 degreee. running by Gothard street and the
I estimated $12 m!Won damap to fiood Wednelday, there ls a 50 percent railroad tracks until it interchanged with control faclllUes, private property, roada probll>Wty of rain In the allmloon. 1 Ind county parb. eouta1 areas are expected to be the Coast Freeway approximately at
earl Nelloo, operallcm ... lneer for hardest hit Jrith "l\lbslantlal" rainfall Main Streel 1 the Orange Qounty Flood Control predicted. CUrran's pian ls to change the orange Dlstric:t. 11)'1 the intermittent nature of Since the rains began last Friday, the route at the point where a flood control
the current etorma bu not presented Southland bu received 3.81 inches of rain chaMel intersects with Newland Street
probJema for tile ccunty'1 clrainap bringing the MUOD'a total to 10.11 inches. between Hell and F.dinger avenues and
Winter Sports Classes
Offered in Huntington
y 0 u n gs t er 1 and ad u 1 ts In starting dates are Jan. 11 and Feb. 22.
At Lake Park, located in the downlow11
portion of the city, thieves ~u,
stalked away with a large, concreU
sundial during the evening hours.
"That sundial was sort of a landmark.
It wa.s there for a long time," nid
Jenkins, adding that another one woulcl
' be put in its place.
"They 're also digging up ·trees and
bushes and take the tops off our dr~
fountains. Often they get to our pine•treet
and bend them right down to the ground. aystam. Thia compares to an average 3.71 inches 9':l1d It on a ~ee angle acro&S Buch
"A sudden downpour of. two or three for the RU011 to date and 1.20 lncbet Boutevard to join the red route at Warner
. tnchel of rain ln a half day or ao would measured Jut .year. A venue and then run it south.
Huntington Beach will be able to get ~tG Registrations will be accepted at the city
the swim of things this winter by taking gym and pool from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
advantage of water sports classes offered and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'Monttays through at the city gym and pool, 16th Street and
·Palm Avenue. Fridays. Saturdiiy registration hours are "The destruction doesn't seem to ~
confined to one particular part of town,
explained Jenkins. He said one park if
Huntington Harbour, as of yet unnamed1 was attacked by horde.s of vandals wht
spread their destruCtion.
cause difficulties," N<llon admitted. With the rain, the alohruc brought "U Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach,
. The comlnC Wednesdoy storm bu been lrealdob -!her to. the CalifornJa coast. and Westmlnlter approached !be 1tate
predicted Al IJ&bter than .the put f..,, In Hollywood Jut night, W 1111 em jolnUy, I'm oure the state would C0111lder
·days. Birnbaum awoke ·to a "terrible, roaring another hearing and change the route in
Nelloa explained 1!1111 In ~ Mlle." Springing Jrom hll bed to -tliOseCIU<i," CWTali Aid:" . ·---
bt&\11-rilnfal! floOa control channels what-WU-the-mattter, be vi~ed not Curran, an attorney, wliose borne lies
erode. In ltn cbannel damages were Santa Claus but to bls wondenng eyea: In the -paUi of t6e adOpted rou , argued
estimated al ff.S mlWon. appeared the light o1 uprooted !reea. thot the p...,.nt alignment would tear out
-------------~-------~~-------r·-r.-rgeriSlifehUal"iiCU6ilOf tlie-c1ty.
,.,.... Pqe I "it does little to bring lndullry to the
dty," he added. _ • ' . PRISONER LIST .. '
Vietnam, '81111 tbat • nine have been
releued. · '
• Tbe Wela 1111 -talnld ISt .llimea.
'l11e :io deed and nlM .froid captlv~ on. •
Iba Keluleily~ ·1111 would· ntalce
""~~-~.... ' · TM Penlqal ""1ed a llatemtlll
oayln('lbat "otiy!oaaty ire are plOiled
•.. that"~ olbel'' llde hai made avail..
,able ..#_ •MIU~I lil!Ormatlon about'
tGUr md, ·but we cannot be uUIUed .. ,
·and will JICil be Mtlal!ed"Wrtil Ha do f
.,abldoo-l>J,,,.,.clftl'llierol-ei-!he-Oeoev.
:COOventloa iiiMf fM11111t1 lmportlal WP""
'tloa of all priloner cainpo, and !Dilmped-'
ed flow of mall . . . the relea,. of lick
and wounded and an official lilt of all'
pisonen held." '
• Kennedy said he had received a
:telegram from Mai Van Bo, dated
'Sunday, which &aid : "I wiab. invite you or
your authorized representative, Jn case
.difficulties, come and meet me before
:Dec. 23, 1970, at DelegaUon Generale
I>RVN (Democratic Republic of Vietnam) ;No. 2 Rue Le Verrier, Paris. I will band
over letten and docwnentl tncluded from
· 'l'on Due '!bang, President, DRVN. In
ftply your letter regarding quesUon
American captured pllota. I wait for your Us.er. MaJ Van Bo. In cue of absence
p1ease ronow up." . .
DAILY PILOl
OltAN0£ COAST PUll.tlMIHO CCIMl'MIY'
Relmt N. WeM
,,.idlllttfllllhlll ... •
J•ck ~ Curley
Vite PmktW _,. 0tnor1I M1inttr
Th•h ICMYll .....
l1iM•• A. M1fplii"
~hnw
Al1111 Dirlr.lft
... , °"f'llll cwrrty llCllW
Alr..rt W. Lt11 _ .. ...
H•l*fl• ..... Offlle
lft75 ... ,11 '"'"'"' M1illllf MJre111 P.O. la: lto, tJWI --u.. hed>: m ""'"' ,..,... C..ftl "'-' 211 WW ..., •w.t . ~ iuc211 Ziii W.t ..............
a.ri C~ .. Mttllil II c.mMe Riii
.\.·--
• • •
Kennedy Aid be Immediately 1ent
Nolan, who was active in negotiations for
release of Bay of Pigs priscmen from
Cuba in 1962, to Paris, where be met with
North Vietnamese officials for an hour
and II min~. Nolan then telepboned
~ wltb the rtsu1ts. . A capY ot -the' list was given tG
Ambassador David K. E. Bruce, chief
U.S. neioUator at the Paris Peace talks,
fCIJ' relay to the State Department
Kennedy aid he ,tried unsuccessfully te tett"Presldeiit Nixon abotit ·u1e list.
"I dO not suggest that this list ls any
more than a C1:1mpilation of names" and
the date d capture, KeMedf told
newsmen. Aa tor the significance of the
Nottb Vletnlmete move, the senator
aaid, "I wouJd ;iut absolutely no
Interpretation on it." .
Kennedy said be had written a series of
letters to ranking Hanoi officials and had
ConveraaUons with I n t e r n a t I o n a I
agencies, tnc!Wllng the Red Cross. for the
past four or five yean about information
on U.S. captives.
He said his last letter, dated June 23
and addressed to the NGrth Vietnamese
president, rtquested the identity and
condition of American prisoners, a
systematic arrangement for free flow of
mall between tbe prisoners and their
families, and ·tePatrlallo'n ' of seriously
sick and wounded prlsGners to a neutral
country, 'possibly Sweden.
Pacific Alerted
For Yachtsman, -.
All-girl Crew
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Cofll
Guard has alerted sblpe and alra-1ft
acrou the Paclflc to be on tbe Watch for
a Loi Gatos yachtsman and hil all·1itl
crew who are overdue On a voyqe fr.om .
Japan.
Lee . Quinn ls believed to have lert
Aburatsubo, Japan, Oct. 11 en route,_to'
Seattle, ~sh., and ha11 not been seen or
heard from sinCe. The c.oast Guard ·also
is conductlng a harbor cheek in Japan to
confinn that Qutnn departed.
Ht ii saWng ln a 43-foot boa~ the
Neophyte Too. with his Jong-time first
mate, Pat Seedsman, 27, or AU1tralla.
·and two Japaneso gkls, Ch0t0 · Saeko
Yohko, ta, and Jeruko Kume, 29.
Quinn and hls all·girl crews have
completed many other voyages across
the Pacific. /
Yule Closings -Told
'city halls In Huntington Btoch and
Fountaln Valley will ·be closed Friday,
Chrlstmaa dsy.
There will also be no trash pickup
Friday in Huntington B e a c h . .Frlday'a
routes wlll bt plcl<ed up on Tuuday.
Councilman Jerry Matney Hid be wa1
certain that Fountain Valley would back the plan because the present route would
cut up the Fountain Valley School
District's administrative site.
The council also appointed Curran to
work on the ULI committee which is
studying the freeway situation.
Earlier in the council meeting, It wa1
explained that the UlJ group was
pusbtng for speedy construction of Route
39 because of-confusion over the Pacific
Coast Freeway brought about the anti~
freeway movement in Newport Beach.
The recommendation Will to push for
dev~lon_ment o.f th!;. Huntington Beac~
Freeway down to the Coast Highway so
that even if the Coast Freeway is held up
tbe·city would have a north-south route to
the coast. .
"This would certainly enhance the Top
o( the Pier and redevelopment program,''
Public Worb Director James Wheeler
said.
Dog Population
Explosion Bugs
City Councilman
Downtown Huntington Beach apparent-
ly Is going to the dogs.
Councilman Ted Bartlett, who operates
a service station downtown, reported at
Monday night's council meeting that "an
awfu1 lot of dogs are ruMing wild in thia
town."
He urged stricter enforcement or the
city's leash law.
City Administrator Doyle Miller said
that,J>tJould a!k ~~rt Shorkey, the
city 1 animal · control olficer, to concentrate enforcement In the downtown
buslnes,s district. Sharkey, whose pound
Is on Newland Street near the Edison
plant, ls •wider contract to the city for
anlmil control work. The $5 dog fee
lieenoe lo uaed to poy for hlo oervlce.
Councilman BarUelt llld the dogs art
belna brought Into towil by yoQ!ig people ·
who don't have licenses for the. anlmalJ
and don't know how to handle them.
"It seems llke the doi JlOWl.ation Is ·
getting aliead of Uie lwriwl p0pulatlon,"
he commented.
Police Capture Two
In Church Shootout
TELOLOAPAN, MeJ<ico (UPI) -'
Police captured two murder suspects
~1onday night after a. gunbatUe inalde La
Concordla Roman C.tbollC . church as
parishioners duck~ beneath"'p,ews wbtle .
bullets rlcocheted off tht .,.,n;,
The Guerreto stale ..l P<>llce I
headquarters 1ald Adalbtrto uplnou
and Mt.timlno Ayala ·weri te.lzed •hen
they ran out of ammunition; PoUc:e and
the SU!peCtl nred more than $;O ~qta ~
U.. gunbotlle, which broke up a lllUJ.
..... ·---
Tiny Tot sw.im lessons for 3 to S year from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The fee is '6 for
olds are provided at half-hour Intervals tiny tots and $4 for the beginner!.
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mondays and Adults lessons are Tuesdays and
Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Thursdays from B p.m. to 9 p.m.
Beginner swim lessons for chi.ldren 6_ tig!Ming Jan_. 12 i.Od ending_.Eeb. 11.
ryean and"otder·are-provtded at"4~m~te Another sesslon will be held Feb. 2.1
intervals from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on through ~1arch 25. The registration fee of
the ·same-dayr. $5 may be paid at the city gym and pool
Both classes last five weeks and dur~he sa~e !lours.
-swimming lessons for' the mentally
Hanukkah Event
Begins Tonight ·
NEW YORK (AP) -From a
mountainside, the little band ol
guerrillas watched the formidable
Syrian army approaching across
the plain and they f r e t t e d
anxiously, "How can we, few as we
are, fight such a mighty host as
this?" •
Judas Maccab~e. t~e
4'liammef er," told them : "In the
sight of heaven, there is no
difference between deliverance by
many or by few , .. so !io not be
afraid of them.''
It was a one-sided, three-yea r ·
war, In which a ragged, motley
company of Jewish w a r r I o r s
defeated the world 's then greatest
military force In history's first
great struggle fo~ r e 11 g i o u s
freedom.
handicapPed will be offered on Tuesaya
and Thursdays .from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15
p.m. at the city gym and pool. Sessions
are Jan. 12 to. Feb. ~1 and Feb. 23 to
March 25. The fee is $4.
RecreatiGnal swimming ls held on
Saturdays from 12 :30 p.m. ~ 3:30 p.m.
and family swimming is off~red Monday1
and Wednesda¥s fr,om 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission Is 25 cents for children and $0
cents for adults.
The city gym will also be open from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from & p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Mondays through Friday1. Saturday
hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. except
Christmas Eve, New Year's Eve and
New Year's Day.
f90l, snooke r_and other games may-be-
checked out by children 6 years and older
at the gym. BaSketball and trampoline
equipment is also availa~le.
Recreational swimm ing will be held et
the lndoor city pool from 12:30 to 3:SO
p.m. Monday through Thursday and
Saturday during Christmas vacation.
The fee is 25 cents fGr, children and SO
cents for adults. Users must provide their
own su.ils. towels and bathing caps. .
Edison and Marina Hjgh &chool gyms
will be open to the public for basketball
and free play from noon to 4 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays during
Christmas vacat ion. '
THANKS!
A siJ:-foot ·high fiberglass bear whict
marb the park had aeveral holet
smashed into It wilh a heavy tnstrumen~
he said. One of these wu about 1~
inches square.
''They also destroyed some stooe-tol
tables we had there. They looked mil
pretty, sort of Uke marble," lh.e foremB
said .
Just what will stem the ri!ing U~e of
park vandalism is still 1 mystery till
Jenkins. ·
"I just wish parenls could watch thl
activities of their children a little closer,•
he concluded. r
Los Amigos High:
Students Feted
Two LOS Amigos Hlgh-School 1tudentt
have been selected by the Fountati
Valley E1change Club as students of UM
month. ·
Tom Melendez and Jenny Pugh art
both active In school affairs. Tom fJ
president of the Varsity Club and 1
member of the student cabinet and 1enlot
council.
itnny is also a cabinet and eouneU
member a• well as serving as secretaiJ,
of the school band.
Both students play basketball and
lel\JllS. They were hooored by ~
Exchange Club for December.
For
Thanks to all of ou; customers
making 1970 such a successful year.·
Also we would like to publicly thank
the greatest employes in Calif.' f hanks for you.r dedication,
appreciated/ ' enthusiasm, integrity and loya tty. They are
DAVID ALTON
NANCY BALOYAN
JERRY CLAPPER
.
KEN DUTRO
ALAN WOODRICH
DAVID FINNERN !RENE MARJANIAN ED POWERS
TOM HARTNETT PETE MATTHEWS BILL WHITE
' BILL LAURIE 'IUSS OTTEN ·CAROL .WILLIAMS
LARRY LUITJENS ROGER PORTERFIELD JIM WILSON
,
ALDEN'S ,...... .. -111-.-•• -.-. o-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES
"'"'" c.n ... AL.IN'I
11• HILL c.orm 1663 Placentia Ave.
a. DU.PllllS COSTA MESA 1U74 1"1-. Tntl-. Calif.
........ 646·4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun,. 9 to 5:30 -Fri .. 9 lo 9 -S.I., 9:30 lo 5
'
I
,
---~ ... -~.
* VOL 63, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
. BJ L. PETER KlllEG .... ....,. ............
'!be Newport Beach City Council
Monday night lel March 9 as the dare for
the two freeway elections after City
Att«ney Tully Seymour ruled the coonell
"bas 1 dUty" to place the issues on the
bollet.
·Seymour Aid th.is ''duty" ell!ts even
!Jioulh: -"It-4 doublful whether the city can
Yalldly rfsclnd the portion of the freeway
--With tbe Ila!< rolatllC .to tbe
PIC!llc Coast Fneway •
-The propolld charter amendment
... king to require referendums bef<>re
future contracts ire slped ''ii 'm confUet
with the policy ol tbe llate," a poliCJ
upheld in several court ..-.
--Olurl action to bar tbe election or
negat. its effect could be brought by
either the state, on ground!: t,be ICt1on is
illegal er just to recover~· or a tupayer, on irounda the1 of an
e s e ease
Winter Arrives City Backs
NewStormReady Proposals
To Drench Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of 1M Delff' Pllll Slaff Emerging from a barrage of raindrops,
IDinl-tornadoes, biUng biutz ol chilly
-and aJoomy gray sides, Sootbern
. -*-"*-* -County Storin . .
er ·
Next to 1969'8
l\'.1 been raining for 1lx days now and
lriolher atorm . is threatened f o r
Wednelday but so far Orange County bas
acaped aei::ious damage.
Altbougb it seems like it bas been an on
and olf deluge for daya, rainfall tolals
aiJ1Ct lasL J1111rsday are moderat.
eompartd to February, J96t, when
aerlous fiooclini occurred.
-For nample~ iii a two=aay perlciiJ.-FEib.
1' to 25, 1989, 8.26 inches of rain fell ln
Newport Beach. Since last Thursday
three storms have brought only 3.21
lllches.
Other comparisons, Orange County
Fire headquarters in Orange 1961 storm,
5.44. lnches ; this year, 3.67 ; Irvine Ranch
tieadquarters 1969, 4..83 ; t.ms year 2.84.
1be two-day storm in 1969 did an
eSttmated $12 million damage to flood
control facilities, private property, roads
--and county parks. '
Carl Nelson, operations engineer for
the Orange County Flood -Control
Di.strict, says the intermittent nature of
the current storms bas not presented
problems for the county's drainage
system.
"A sudden downpour or two or three
tncbes of rain in a half da)' or so would
cause difficulties," Nelson admitted.
The coming Wednesday storm bas been
predicted as lighter than the past few
days.
Newport Beach Gives OK
To Lockheed Site Plam
With lhe furor !hat surrounded a public
bearing oo tt>e propoAI list week •!most
totally suboided, the Newport Beach City
Council Monday approved the Emkay . . Development Company's plans for the
-Lockheed property I I on &
MacArthUr Boulevard.
ln,•pproving the ordinance establishing
1 Plinned Commun\ty zone -the U:act
was prevloualy unclassified -the council
followed planning comm I 11 Ion
recommendaUona s l l p u I a t t n g the
developers oli)I must obtain use permits
for 1 portion of the comples. •
Ptai;ned crt the tract are major office
building.; Industrial uses, a --and an automobile dealership complex. nit llttar two areas, along With the
aiervk:e llitionl plarmed within the
development, wW all require Mure city
approval.I.
Emlcay officials had ouUlned plans for
the "campus-type" complex lut week, 1t
--:·
. '
For Airport
J
.
-aloo• -~·-... tbe -...i~ J!IU~ ~V\l!!i .... -al "" ~ del M.ar J'relWV, 8eJIDOQI' , ececew I ft e r =-· bJ ~ -~ .~.
· ID · Ids !annal ·~ • '1e1ll'O'lr ....,_ tbe-lnY.ned.
He laid tbe dty lill "no llllllaleral
rlgb&'.' ID -iM..J• •ilid and bindinc ~mid il!e ai.i ''coald .-
• jadl!:lll cleclaratloll tbe clly'1 atlemp(" _ .. -':'" -. -• • • • ( -. . _e.w .
-• . I
. ·.· •
Ex-Newport COuncilman /
~sks for Elec~ed Mayor
• . .
• ·-
•
... •
--
. .
368 Names . . •. -· .
Given Out
•
To Senators
OrPfe
Don1 put •• .,,___:
you'll .-! lt a1onj ·-· mld-a11ernom . w-1y. ~
' i..,per~ ,.,.. 1Wl ~·Ill·
lhti. liJppyl;flltleL • • .
• A' DSIBB 'NBAY
• • Tlltrt ..., •· -"'l ·-•to tng' of !ldndt lort tottk ,.,,.,;
PTtrident -NUon and Bntain'•
Prime Minktcr Reath conferred.
ofter ¥••« of differing opinionr
b<l10tt11 W"'1Mngloll end Lon-
don.
•
I ...
I! IWC't PILOT N !uisdot. °""""" 22, 1970
w.....,,s ......... •
Whetmore Tells
Freeway Mixup
''11>e Siiia Dtvl.sloo of Highways, not
Slate -Jll'lltS E. Whetmore, Is drafting ·legl$lalion that would allow the
HiDt••Y Commls.sion to reopen studies
of adopted freeway router to con&det
apeclfic alternativu. · , ·
Wbetmon (ll-Oard<n Grove) aaJd In a
letter iO Newport Beach City Attorn.y
Tully Seymour that a
•'misun®rsttnding" had developed over
tbe issue.
llobett B. Carleaoo, uaislant ltate
-of public woru, haid sa i d Wbetmore wu writing tae meuure
°"'era! Jilonlba ago: ' ' .
D~i:peSeen
• ,. !
--=-:Tb Realig~
Route 39
In-his letter, tn response t.b a quety,by
tlie • ~ty o:Nncil, \fhetmore · s a1d , how~v!r, "l arD advised that the Dlviilon
of Highways is presently in I.he process of
dtveloplng its legtslalive program, that
the proposal which we had Jul spring In
amended form is a part of that progrJm
but that it has jnot 'yet been of~iciaUy.
_adopted.''
The measure is designed to give more
freedom to the cornrnW:ion, which, wider
present poUcy, cannot offer an Y
g'uarantees on the eventual placement of
a route once it haa formally reopened
consideraUom of It.
'nlia policy bas forced the city of Costa
Meta. which does not want any more
freew8.µ through its city Um.its, to
oppose efforts by Newport Beach to get
the commission to recoll!ider the rouUng
ol the Pacific Coast Freeway through
Weal Newport.
As proposed, the .freeway will travel
alongside the existing Pacific Coast
Highway; it is a route that has drawn
1tr0Dg ~ pr.otests from residents of
Newport Beach.
The dty has refused to sign an
By ALAN DlltKIN . •!ll'eemenl with the slate on that portion
. ot "" IMllr ,. .... ••" of the roUte although it has granted
A campaign may &el undar w01 ooon to !onnal approval lo the route through
re.align the Route n Frftway through eastern Newport, from the Upper
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Newport Bay through Corona del Mar.
· M ·nda lt is lh1a agreement that ia 1he subject The possibility was railed at 0 Y of a referendum scheduled Monday night
night's meeting 9f the Huntington ~ch by the city council (see separate story ).·
City CounCll by Larrj CllrraQ,, president Vice Mayor Howard Rogers introduced of !he ~ Clllzins Council and a long-Hine (9' .Of ~ Oringe Route·. Whet.more'• letter at the council session
adopted for 'the freeway in 1988. and a1ao · diatributed . copies of a letter received by the Harbor Area Freeway
'
Seen Along ~ewport's Shoreline
What appears to be sceg,ic rock f~n·p1ations on beach
isn't really what it appears. Rocks are really flot·
sam found among debris washed ashore at inouth
ol Santa Ana River in West NeWJJOrt. Making llot-
sam look like bij;! rocks is a photographer's trick,
you see.
Mrs. Chotiner's Kids From Page 1
PRISONER. • •
have been-Any move to reopen hearings °!:".., the1 Fighters from a top Highway Division dad' T l Vietnam, .and that route would appear, hqwever, to uV n fficial'de · state the had d R f s
conflict Jrith efforla by the .IJLI Citizens. 0 eni ny:. men m• e e ute ,. "'P s a e released.
Steering Committee which is pushing for ae~ th~~tter~~aig Ayanian, chief ltt::: The Weiss list co .1. ed 339 names.
early construction Of the Route 39 t!ngineer .of.District 7, said he ~d not The 20 dead and we freed captives on ~u:?iellllfi°.: r':d:~~1:;!~~y·to boost Top "threaten to sue" Newport Beach U it By TOM BARLEY ner, 44, left him and retu rned to Calif or-the Kennedy-Fulb , · ht list would make
rescinds the existing agreement. ot rM 01111 ''"' 111N nia at a key point in President Richard the total of 368 captives.
'lbe city staff 'had recommended Ayan!an aa!d he does not have the Mirru· Chotiner's chlld•en went on the Nixon's inaugural ceremonies in January Th p ta · a statement Monday night that the council call for the authority to mike that statement, which e en gon 1ssu ""' Jori to _ _._ ..... , witness stand today to nfute their step-of 1969. He has stated that his marriage, · th l " b · l e are pleased &late to givJ ......., pr ty co1 .. w-u1,;wOD he.made to a DAIL y PILOO' reporter last father's testimony that he discussed whlch had its problems before that date, saying a o v1ous
of Route n. . • fan-. with them their poasJble movin~ to Wash-virtually ended at that time. . .. that the other side made avail-
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Expansiou · '.
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Of .Irvine'~· -
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Lines Urged ·
VCT Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr.,
has written the Local Agency Formation
Cemmission asking the bqundaries of the
proposed city of Irvine be expanded.
Aldrich, in formally e n d o r 1 I ft g . .
tncorporauon to the LAFC, said 11'1 acra
south of Bonita Canyon Road· should be
added to the· 18,000.ac·re plan already
. submitted by the Council of the
Communities of Irvine.
He said tbil tract. was lnclllded In the
original 10,000-acre propo·sat oulllned
some 10 years ago and approved by the
Board of Regeilts. " .
WhfleJ the ne"' ~ also won Regents•
approvll, Aldrich noted the campus . la
located at the extreme southwesterly:
edge 9f the proposed city. . ·
Aldrich said his proposed adctiUoo
"would place the campus within the city
rather than on iLs extreme southwesterly, edge.
"The university and the J r v I n e
Company have been contra c·t u ally
committed to each other in accordance
With the 1960 {original) agreement to
plan and develop jointly the new campua
and the surrounding c o m m u n I t y •
respecting each others mutual interest,"
Aldrich said.
"The two parties joined together1 with ·
the assurance of all tbe surrounding
communities, to develop a uniquely:
planned community.''
Newport Beach City Planner Laurence .
Wilson said Monday night the proposal
does not affect any future annezaUon
plans of his city.
He pOinted out the land Is mostly
agricultural preserve and is almost all
involving Irvine Company land.
Newport Planner
Tells Financial
Needs of Future
'111e council decided not to act on tbat Rogers allo aaid he has written Fred C. i.ngton when be took a tey poa1 with the Leckie's close questioning on Chotiner's able some additional info mation about
resoluUon and iDltead Jnstructed the staff JennlnP., cha~ of the Highway administration. moving to Washington and the White our men, but we cannot satisfied .. , Newport Beach must spend more than
ttfc.ompare bow the city's plans would be CommluJon, who made a aimllar Marta Mueller, JI, and Edward C. Muel-House aide's appointment as special and will not be satisfied until Hano I $5.6 million fOI'. new fire atatlofll and
affected by a change in the freeway from statement tomewhlt later, 11 king ler, 15, Mn. Cbotlner's children by a for-counsel to Pres.ident Nixon led to Chet-d b h . . f th Ge parks ·during the next 25 years, '-City the, a"-'-• ora••e -·•-to -· _,..,.., Jen••••s whether or not be made such a · abi es Y t e. prov~ons 0 e neva Planner Laurence W i ls o n told ' he ._,..ICU •oe ...... o.c ......., • .........,,. ..... mer marriage, denied that White House iner's emoUonal breakdown in the wit· . 1 .
limllar to tbe nd route. 1tatement. aide Murray Cbotiner ever discuued the ness box. ~onvention a?d permits impart1a ~nspec-Newport Beach City Council Monday
'nle red route wu favored in 1961 by Rogen also commended the Citizen1 farriJJy'a relocaU,on in 'the nation's capital. Obviously reeJing the strain of 8 long tlon of all prlS~ner_~mps, and unun~d· pight.
HunUn&ton Beach, FountllD Valley al1d ~tilic: ~ttee:, leadera .of the Both •ides in the divorce trial regard and inte-oslve grillin-g, Chotlner·got-Jua~ed now of mail : .. 'the'"rek:ase of sick Wllson--said a total of three-~w-fin: G·~~ G but _.,. by t " ~ I'•" 1 a I n I ·1 I J -6"' stations and more than a dozen new a&ua.L" rove •. wu op....,....... currep IDurillPC"ay ...-.... Y • that pro'polled move n anuary, t-u Samuel Dreizen's permission to reply and wounded and an ·official list or all Westmlnster, Curran said, becaue t.t "Ftni.lly, after all these years, they have a key lasue. Chotlner. places that date 11 more fully to a ·query from Leckie. . held.. • ,....... parks will be Deeded during that period. '"' lnd"~al the-·--" the ahead hil hi prisoners ·. • . Wilson outlined the need for both types · wwld jeopardi.ie that d.,. • ..,.,., given 1.;uuu.,;u guts to move the true dite of separaUon w e ·s "l had a right to change my employ-Kennedy said he had received a of,.,faciliijes ~·th bl --libt
riector. ·~ ~ ,,,~ tbe-~oYW · wJft/'•,P11~4-.M 'fDU'!2 ment;" ChoUnersald:-°'l"m 8t--now-and-telfgram '1rom-M'atr.var--so rdated~obligattons, as the co'unclrpr~paredfu , ........... 1:u1J'~~~! in.J wOUiJ 'atio~~ 1 trlewat' down tbeJr 11~~'-...ljmt17 ~~.today f r was ~or 60 then, my health was bad Sunday, which said: "l wish !nVlt~ you or'1 study new changes in its building eicise ~~.to the red route. P , -throats.'' "". "!," , • ~-itrlfDtliat led lo 11111 breaking and 'Mrs. Chotlner knew it. I had a your authorized representative, m case tax. revenues frofn which are used to
"™JCCi.IU .,.;:_.a chance for an appj)intment with honor, difficulties, come and meet me before fund the' three ·mun icipal functions. He urjed the0Huntingtop. ~!chthecounthcil i· ~~ ~11-,!1pdlnel,!'terbo:r'~~Y;,., qu:; which it was, and which would have pro-Dec. 23, 1970, at Delegation Generate. He said the figures do not include the
lo
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take the Jnt aUve to see u o er * 'tr '-tr ... ..,.~ 1116 ''"" IU51• ,·t....,_,. vli:l:ed enough money for two people and · DRVN {Democratic Republic of Vietnam) cost of
8
new main library, now· cities woWd ehdor1e a "'""'""e. denlalJ and her dlicunK_m of the iuue two ch!ldren to live comfortably. No. 2 Rue Le Verrier, Paris. I will hand · · ........ <o 1•1d th courtroom with her mother tentatively planned ·as part of the civic P~ Dlrec&or Kenneth ~ ou-e e "I had practiced Jaw for 38 years and over letters and documents included from N Ce totd the cOundI''ibit"the Hun~ f'rotn Page I and Mn. Chotiner's attorney Bemard that was from 6:30 in the morning until Ton Due Thang1 President, DRVN. Jn complex at ewport nter.
Beach Freeway wie·~ for ~te'; FREEWAY • ~kl.:. Mueller -·led her statement midnight," Chotiner said, struggling to reply your letter regarding question th~i%!1~~~g;~~h~!~ ~~lb~sa~; ?it the. ~~~~t it ,cou)d --~t ~ ~~'2 • • that ChoUner, 61: .. b;d not dlacuued the keep his composure. American captured pilots. I wait for your more than $3 million, "would be too big 1 a~vanced ~ )'eln:lf the !O"le ~~~ 1 , move to Washington with her at any ?.lacing his hands ·on the rail or the answer. Mai 'Van Bo. In case of absence· burden on the excise tu fund and abould
d!Aa'"'1ed.t Ii~ .. i.11--.1 thee--'--. ma,..A,.'by· tnvokdng the Initiative or time. Chotinet declined to question her witness box, his fa~ working with emo-please follow up." . be bondeO:." r-..., ...,..-.. nuliMI • ..:....~~·-'·ws." . b th tion. Chotiner almost shouted : "'i'et it Kennedy said he immediately sent w·i said ly l500 000 bould be
Freeway. 'wouJd go ~~ Girileh • £C'l ........ ~"' rchJrner has testified that Mrs! Choti-wasn't good enough for her, it wasn't Nolan, who was active in negotiations for s~tS:xt yea~e8:ione, $395.~ for fire :
Giove, W~. r~ Valley,aitd • 5eymoUr said, · however, the clty good enough for her. That's why 1 did it." release of Bay of Pigs prisoners from 5tation development, including land, H "-"'" Bea h , · path _,,...,....,. • charter does reaerve "to the electors of He broke down and wept while his co-C b . 1962 p · h h 1 ·th un"'"e""n c on a . •u"61&1.1 I the. I the ln!"-U d u a in , to ar1s, w ere e me Wl enuipment and furnishings, and $82,000 i along Newland Street, and join the , the cl y powers o ua ve an Front P .. e J counsel, H. H. Reisman , tried to comfort North Vietnamese officials for an hour firi-neighborhood parks.
Pacific CoaSt'FteeWay at Adami Avebue~ .refe~endwn and adopts. ~ proced~al him. Judge Dreizen called a recess to and 15 minutes. Nolan then telephoned That would i·ump to $622,IXKI for 1971·72 . --red -•-proYlSIOns of 11
'"' t~te elections code RPORT eoable the weeping man to recover his This is the or~e1route. £uic ·,v_ · .· · -r · · Al Kennedy with the results. when the · city would need to spend wo'uld gO west Of Beach BouleVard Jn hla ·formal conclusioo, Seymo4f • • • composure. A cop'y of the list was given to $350,000 on construction of a new fire · • states· Chotiner had repeatedly testified thAt · 1ing by Gothard Street and the · ..._ ~ Ambassador David K. E. Bruce. chief station and $210,000 on a senior citii.efll railroad tracks until it Jntercbanged wt~ · • "It is dO!lbtful whet!ier the city can operation and daily maintenance of the ~oen °f~i~ ~~~~~!~n a~~ ~rs ch~: U.S. negotiator at the Paris Peace talks, park, among other thlngs.
the Coast Freeway apprmimately at valld1y rescind the portion of~ freewthy airfield and terminal. dren when he learned that he was to be for relay to the State Department. A mere $52.000 would be needed the
Main Street. a~ment wltb the .state relatmg to e -That there be limited expansion of named to a Whlte House post. Kennedy said he tried unsuccessfully to next year, Wilson said, while the total
CurTan'a plan la to.change the orailge p~~iflc·Coast Freeway. . the terminal building to relieve present He and · witnesses have also te.~tified tell President Nixon about the list. jumps to $177,000 in 1974-75 to cover the
route at the pOOit where a flood control ~bs!an~ial questions exis~ .as to the overcrowded conditions. . that Mrs, Chotiner drew up a long list of "I do not suggest that this list Is any cost or Fire Department land and
channel intersects with Newland Street legality of the lnltlaUve ordinance and -That an integrated program for all conditions as part of a reconciliation be· more than a compilation of names" and equipment. a nelgbborbood park, and
between Hell and Edinger avenues and i!::1!~.:z!~~~~:t~~~;'1f oJ~ i~a~ fonns of transportation be developed as tween the couple. Chotiner states that he the date of capture, Kennedy told improvements to existing parks.
se:nd it on a 45-degree angle across Beach these ·matters were litigated. soon as possible. The lack of coordinated met all those conditions but a $1 ,000 re· newsmen. As for the significance of the The biggest expenditure of funds would :
Boulev.ard to join the red route at Warner "Dtspite any doubt.a Which may exist planning ia apparent when roads are conciliation party 'ended with his ejection North Vietnamese move, the senator come in 1976-77, Wilson said, when the
Av.enue and then run it south. concerning i.be legality of the initiative constructed on land near the runways. by Mrs. Chotiner from the couple's home said, "I would put absolutely no city would have to spend $1.4millionon 1 ~U F.oun~ Valley, Huntington Beach, measures and charter amendment, the The new Transit District may help to at 16.17 Llncoln Lane in Newport Beach. · interpretation on it." major community park,
and W~tminster approached the ~te city council has a' duty to place the plan such things ln the future. ~ointly, Im sure the state would consider initiative ordinance and ch 8 rte r -That an Airport Authority be
anpther hearing and change the route in amendment on the ballot regardless of established u an independent corporate th ... dll .. " Curran ·-•ct. il agency responsible to o... citizena of . • -the views of the members of the counc ~
DAILY PILOT
OllANGI! COAlT PUILISHtNO COMllANV
. Rob1rt N. W1ff
Prn ldltll Ind f'Ulllf•hfl'
J tck R, C11rl1y
Thom•• k11•l1
Edlfof'
Thom•• A. Mu,,hi111
MaMJ1"'° Edttw
L P1t.r 1Crl19
NtwJIO!'f 8HCtl City Edltw H..,,., .._. OMcit
221 I W•1t l1lff1 h11f1.,.ar4
M•ili111 M'r1t11 P.O. lex 1171, t2661 --00.'9 M ... 1 QI W.t ley Strwt
.....,... lhldl: 22t ~°'-' A""'111
HUl'llirllfOrl l..ctl! 17'7J IMdl '°'11-nl $efl Clemtntt; al Nor1ll at Cll'l'llflO ltMI
I --t .
Orange County to be concerned with total con«rning the ulitimate Jesallty of these aviation needs. This authority !hould be measures.'' · bod f
Outboard Swiped
On Boston Whaler
the pollcy·making government y or
county-operated airports.
-The Airport Authority should be non-
. political, self.supporting and rely on
revenues obtained from Its projects and
airport operations.
The jury concl ud ed ils
Somebody has boarded the t r v l n e recommendations by sugges ting that a
Company's Boston Wlialer and hijacked new jetport be developed "which is
· boa d · to accelaible to the clti?.ens of Orange its out r .mo r. . d
Dockmaster L<lgan Hendrickson told cOunty.'' Tbe repori ·did.-not espan on
Newport Beach police Monday he found the subject, taking obvious n?tice ~f the
the $225 engine missing from the 13-fool present confqsion over a possible site for
craft moored at 1353 l)ayslde Drive. ·• a jetpOrL •
. .
City Traffic.~Action ~Wied
Th• Newport Beach City Council
Monday night delayed action o h
approving a list o~trafflc signal priorities
following a debate punctured by • heated
exchange between Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers and an JrvJne Company official.
Rogers aceused the Irvine Company of
pulling a "slick maneuver" last year
when the city council agreed to aisume
responsibility for in!italling a traffic liaht
at NeW20J1 Center Drive,
Rogers said he was upset at the fact
the intersection of the "ring road"
around Fashion taland was given top
priority on the llat. ,
The councU ordered tranac:rtptl of
previous meetings at which the city
agreed lo pay for the llgbl before laldnC
any action.
Rogm pointed out the orlgli\'il lracl
maps bad called for the Irvine Company
to pay for that light. He :isked copies of
\j
' thal document be available al ·the nut
council aeuton1 also.
He also Uked, City Tn,lflc Enl!lneer
Robert Jaffe U a four-way stop had been
considered at the lntersecUon in an effort
to cut down accidents -there have bffn
seven tb'ere in a one-year period -and
Jaffe said he did not feel atop silns could
adequately control the volumes o( traffic,
especially moving ln three lanes each
way at peak travel times.
Jaffe Indicated that under existing
procedures, no more than the top four
Intersections on the lilt would a:et lighta
this year t because of a lack of funds.
Cquncllman Llndsley Parsons,, noting
that laffe said at! 15 lntmecttons on the
list should have signals n6w, urJed that
conslderatJpn be given to financtni •11 of
them next year.
In· the meantime. he said, "we are
gambling peoples' Uves."
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THANKS!
Thanks to all ·of our customers
For , making 1970 such a successful 'year,
Also we would like to publicly thank
the greatest employes in Calif, Thanks for your dedication,
enthusiasm,
DAVID ALTON
NANCY BALOYAN
' JERRY CLAPPER
KEN DUTRO
ALAN WOODRICH
integrity and loya tty. They are appreciated!
OAVID FINNERN !RENE MARJANIAN ED POWERS
TOM HARTNETT PETE MATTHEWS BILL WHITE
BILL LAURIE RUSS OTTEN CAROL WILLIAMS
LARRY LUITJENS ROGER PORTERFIELD JIM WILSON
ALDEN'S
-SANTA ANA, OU.NOi
TUSTIN C911 •••
ALDIN'S
atD HILL e.t.•NTS·
'01An11a 11114 ,,.. ... ,..,. .. c.llf.
IJWJ44
CARPET$ e DRAPES
1663 Placentia AYt.
COSTA MESA
646·4138
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 te 5:30 -Fri. 9 to ' -S•t., 9:30 to 5
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Bl!A ANDERSON, EdltOt"
, ..... ,. OlaMMf' n. 1'11 .. ,, ... 11
Voyagers
At Anchor
A tradition of three decades will be carried out by members of
the Voyagers Yacht Club Saturday, Jan. 9, when the group hosts its
'1Ulual Commodore's Ball.
For the past 30 years, the retiring commodore has been honored
during the ball, along with his officers and directors, and the new
commodore welcomed.
The affair will take place in the Bal~ Pavilion, beg!nning·wilh
a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. ·
Dinner will follow i\_t 8, and dancing to the music of the Hi Fives
will round out the ~vening. , '
Honored this year will be Commodore Daniel Pike and his of·
ficefs, and welcomed as the new skipper will be Robert Darnell.
Decorations for the ball, which is the social highlight of .the club
year, will include life-sized silhouettes .6f the officer~ and table center ..
pieces o( hot pink and red paper flowers,
Preparing the silhouettes ls Mrs . Doris Kirst, assisted by Mrs.
PL""1i FLOWERING -Plans for the 30th CommodOJ:l''S Ball of
the Voyagers Yacht ,club are in full flower.,. as indicated by the
·work o~ Mrs. Marilyn Brown (~ft) and Mrs. Frederick Toepel,
who1are preparing centerpieces of hot pink and red paper flowers
for the Jan. 9 ball. The Balboa Pavilion will be the setting for the
festivities honoring· the retiring commodore, Daniel Pik"e.
Marilyn Brown, and serving the decorations committee are the Mmes.
Wesley Froelich, Robert Hubbs, Frederick Toepel, Wayne Blackstock
and Brown.
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-" Festive Mooe/ Prevails . -
De5utante Parties
··Crowding Calendar
During the fmal week before theif. fotrnal presentation to so-
ciety, debutantes are being entertained at a round of social events. •,
Leading ofi the series were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris Boyle
Jr. who honored their debutante daughter, Miss Deborah Ann Boyle
with a patio party last Saturday evening,
lnvited guests at the casual gathering where the 13th Our play ..
ed music for dancing were debutantes, their escorts and several high
school and college friends of the honored guest. · ' On the following day Mrs. Edmund Gilmour Anderson Jr. and
Mrs. Edward Thomas Chapman III hosted a brunch for debutantes in
the Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
Honored guests were Miss Carolyn Primrose Anderson and Miss
Susan Lee Chapman.
Miss Anderson again will be honored gue$t during a party ta.
night. .
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Swigart will pipe debutantes and their
dates aboard their yacht which will cruise the harbor while the young
couples view the Festival of Lights.
Afterward they will return to the Swigarts' bayfront home for
an informal dinner party,
Rounding out the exhaustive schedu1e prior to the 17th annual
Debutanl~ Ball _in the Balboa Bay Club Monday, Dec. 26, will be an
lnionnal gathenng Saturday. Dec. 26.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs .. Edward Peters Jarvis•who will be
honoring their debutante daughter, Miss Ju1ie Ann Jarvis. Debutantes
will board a boat at 9 a.m. where fruit juice ahd coffee will be served
as they cruise to Woody's WbBrf for breakfast.
. Other debutantes enjoying the festivities are the Misses Sherry
Elizabeth Cameron, Lizabeth Whitney Crowner. Belina Philip Echter-
nach, Jan Kawa,nura, Ann Murdy, Dalynn Smith, Sally Clare Storch,
Martha Allan Trane and Betsy Lyn Young.
MUSIC FILLS THE AI R -In lune with a festive round
or parties are 1970 Children 's Home Society debutantes.
Leading off the series was an informal patio party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris BOyle Jr. Honored de·
·butante Is Miss Deborab Ann Boyle (cenjer) who ls join-
ed by other presenlees, Miss Betsy Lyn Young (left)
and Miss Julie Ann Jarvis.
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I Stork's Flight on -Sched.ule, So Family Shoul'd Reioice
PEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband add l were married three months ago.
We both graduated from college and are
tdter off . financially than mo s t
nt!'Wlyweds. ·My husband and I wanted a
fam ily but not irnlntdiately. Well, it
seems I became pregnant the mooth
arier the w'*1fng. After the initial shock
WC'1°e Off we aeclded It W8S great and we
are thrilled.
)ly parents .ire. having a fit. My father
aaya It Is dlsgusUng and my mother says
she Is ashamed to tell ,her friends
becaUle they will think I was pregnant
when I got married. She has asked me
not to tell anybody one minute earlier
thu ,l have to.
Jn addition to this, my 11lster ls a nut on
the populaUon txplosloo. and pollution.
ANN LANDERS ~
She says people like us are ruining HER world.-
To listen to iny family you'd think we
have done a terrible thing. Have we?
Please tell us how to think about this? -
NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED
DEAR NOT GUILTY: A blby 11 oo
the way. Rejoice. 'four paneta Poald.bl
asbamect of tllemtelve1, VOID'' thief
aboUd keep btr moat.II 11lat. 'Af1 111'•
)'oar 11Mll drUd, lt'1 yov fil'lt. Even P•lll
Elrlkll h11 one.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : The son of 1
distant·relative got into trouble. His pie·
ture appeared in the newspaper last week
aloog with pictures of some others. The
boy's Jut name ls the ume as our1. we
are not cloee to •hia pareata and 1haven1t
_, lbem·tn Igel.
Several people have called u1 on the
telephone to ask if the boy is 1 relative.
I
We. allo get asked this question every
tin)e.we go anywhere. How can so-called
friti>d1 be so thougbUess and cruelL lf
the boy Is a relaUve, what can we do
about ll?
It's almost as if lhey want us to accept
part or the blame, or shame, or
rtsponslbWty !or what the boy did. How
does one answec such questions? -
:BEWILDERED AND RESENTFUL .
DEAn 8 &: R: Initead of .aDlftriDI
1uch que1Uoo1, ASK 1 few. For eumple:
0 Why In the world would JOI be uklag
1uch 1 tklng 11 dlat? 'W\at poulble dlf·
ference coald It m.-e to you H Ute boy 11
a relative?"
QaetUou d"lped to embarr111, ltart
or pry do Mt deMrYe u U1Wer and yGD
tboald f«l ao ,obllpUoa 11 Jive ...
DEAR ANN l:ANDERS: I'm still bum·
ed up about yoor advice to Mom in Guam
whole motber·in-l.lw telephones Sonny
Boy ever:y evening -·promptly af I
(right In the middle of supper) and keeps
him tied up for 20 mihutea. Why dld you
suggest that the family move up their
dinner 30 minutes? Thla is rldiculOlls. Put
the burden where it belongs -oo the
mother-in-law.
My sugaestlon 11 as follow1 : Promptly
at S:SS, "Irritated Wife" should neaUy
lift lhe receiver off lhe hook and let it
stay off until diMer ii over. Ea$Y, isn't
It? Sign me -ULCER PREVENTER
DEAR UL: The ooly serloa1 flaw 11
you lolaUoa' 11 tbt yaa don't know wH
elH Jt11 mlPt bt lockl"' ouL For lllOH
wbt doll 't clve • Nn1, your teladoo ..
leulhle.
CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYTlllN<I,
HAPPENS TO ME: I juat finilhed your,
l~page letter in which you are cryinl'
over spilled milk. Nelf. Ume pJtase ~cmr
dense it My advice is simple: Get olf
your end zone and prove your ability.
success has a thou.sand fathers. F•illll'I
is an orphan.
"Tbe Brlde'1 Giakle," A• Lode .....
bookie\, auwen Mmt of Ult a.t freo
quentlf a1ke4 qweltiHt abott wffdllip. •
To recetve your copy al all ~
prelteutve pt*, write to Am Luderl
e:nclotlllg • Jong, .. , ............ , llnlpell
eave!tPe ad II cnll Ia ,... la con tL
1M DAILY PILOT.
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• HARBOR HIGH
"" Christin• Koplt1kt
,.
CM HIGH
JolM Miiier
ESTANCIA
Ann• LH
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_Peering
Around
I l w
' WATCHING tl\e -boats pan
by during the' ~ual Festival
of Lights were gueSta of. Mrs.
Mary Howard ol Lido Isle.
Mrs. , Howard hosted a
cocktail buffet dinner party In
her bayftont -l>ome for more
than 16 iuesta.
;-Z.ontians Honor SeniorCoeds · "
HOSTING a series of
cocktail tiuff<)I In the Ir
Harbor Island' home are Mr.
and Mi:s. Hank May. They
have Invited' iuests in each
nlghi ·of the Festival of Lights
and as an added attraction
they are taking guests out on
their Hanky .Panky to view the
boat parade from an ideal
vantage point.
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-.. Each month the Zonta Club
: of Newport Harbor honors one ~ senior girl from each of the
; Newporl·Mesa high schools as
the Girl-of-the-month.
Tile selection Is based on
'.'leadership, citizenship,
· scholarst}ip and service to her
--school. At the end Of the
... achoo! year. the coeds-choose
,. the one they feel m o s t
qualified to be named the
Zonta Girl-of-the-year for their
.~achoo! and the recipient of a ."50 savings bond. '
•NEWPORT HARBOR
: • ~ ' Oiristine Kopltzk&,
. dillghter of Mrs. Bernice
Kopitzke of Newport Beach,
, • has served on the class council
, and has been a CSF member
..
for three years.
During her sophomore year
she was a member of the
student chapter of AFS and
that year and while a junior
she was a member of the a
cappella choir. As a senior she
serves as treasurer of the
student body-and is on the
student t e a c h e r activities
board.
Mi~ Kopitzke has been a
member o( Girl Scouts for 11
years, Tri,Hi· Y for four and
worked as a page at Center
Street LibraJ.y, Co5ta Mesa.
Among her honors are being
appointed delegate t_o Girls
State, named homecoming
princess and chosen as a
National Merit sernifinaJ,ist.
The senior coed plans to
attend UCI, major in English
and pursue a career in the
communications field.
COSTA ME.SA
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Miller of Coota
Mesa, Miss Jolee Miller is a
member of the concert choir.
madrigals and Gymnastics
Club, is student activities
council chairman, Drama Club
president and PTSA student
representative. Last fall she
was assistant director for the
drama production; in her
junior year she was head JV
cheerleader.
Miss Miller spent I a s t
summer at the University of
Nevada Music Camp ·at Lake
' ' Custom Borrowed From Albuquerque
Luminarias Lighted
Tahoe. She plans to study
predentistry at Orange Coast
College and then transfer to
the University of Sout~rn
California to become a dental
hygienist.
E.STANCIA
The secretary of the Ski
Club and ASB commissioner
of organil.Btions, Miss Anne
Lee was a CSF member for
thtee years. played powder
puff football for two and took
Yakima
Setting
For Rite
part in the swim show two Penni Marie T ho m a s
years. became the · b r id e of
She has been historian and · Christopher Baldwjn Baker
secretary of Girls' League, during cef'elllOOies Performed
member of the drill te~, Pep in Yakima, Wash.
Club and GAA. The bride is the daughter of
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Thomas of Yikima
Mrs. Henry M. Lee of Costa and K-ermet Thomas of
Mesa was named homeeoming Bullhead City, Ariz. The
queen, earned a business Thomases are former Costa
award from Newport Balboa Mesa residents. Mr. and Mrs.
Savings and Ulan and served ThQmas Baker of Y.akima are
as swim instructor and parents of the bridegroom.
lifeguard two summers for-the Serving as maid of honor
Costa Mesa .R e c r e a t I o n was Miss Barbara Zerkle of
Department. Costa Mesa,· while
She plans to enroll at San 'bridesmaids were Miss Debbie
Diego State College and major Lund, Miss Shelley Williams
in English and Theat-er ~rts. and Mrs. Dale Smasne'.
CORONA DEL MAR Best man was Gary Mass-ey
Miss Marilyn WillsOn ls and us,pers were S t e v e
Luminarias wiJJ-~low softly on Christmas eve in Niwport Beach president of the Pep Squad, is Clayton, Mike Rush and
for the third year, carrying out an old Spanish tradition from the early a member of Orchesis, serves Smasne. Ken and Donna
colonization of New Mexico. on Ule Girls' League board Thomas were candlelighters.
The 1300 block or Galaxy Drive in NewPort will be adorned with and yearbook staff and is a The bride is a graduate of
.the lamps of sand, paper bags and candles, providing a warm glow· varsity cheerleader. She has Corona del Mar High School
mg welcome for travelers. been in Tri-HiY and was vice and is attending Yakima
__ , .J.h~C!J§.to_m orJighting.luminarias on-Christmas eve beg_an when _ -president of -her-sophomore Valley·-Colleg~ ;·-..--
I Horoscope
·Scorpio. Find -,Outlet
WEDNESDAY, VIRGO (.Aug. ~pt. 22): Be tidy in sense that you pull DECEMBER 2~ 100.. ends together. Be willing
B)' SYDNEY OMARJ\ to square aceounts. Depend
· Tbe TIW IDdJvtdUI 11 upon yourseU. others are apt
more MUttlve tUa I 1 to be •t loose ends. Know this
app1rent On the IUl'faee. You and 1ct accordingly.
1et yOlll' way wttb tlMte IJBRA (Sep!. 23-0<:t. 2): Be
penon1 by belag dlptomatJc. fair and you wiU be rewarded.
U yoa ue force, .JOG Ilk for Means a Utile giving will
and wlH r_eteive pkaty of result . in plenty of receiving. ~tlon. Tbe Tllhll utlve ··Message will be clear. Throw
b rortuaate lD • flnaaelal off foolish inhibitions. You are
ttose for thole.· bem Under playing game of life.
Anet. Thole bom a• d,e r sc0RPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
C1pricorn ftnd the taar:u You ccme to life in more ways
ptflfM pbyslcllly altractln. than one -and more so than
Some famous people bem_ fl d hod -~-T 1nc1-•· G'---usu4l, Key Is to n met . ..._r; 111n11 -n::na • · Di Ford, BarbN. 81re.lsand ud Orgamze energies. scover ~-w ·h.. constructive outlet. vr-wn e ..... s. RIUS 22 SAGmA (Nov. -
AlllES (Mardi 21-Aprll 10): Dec. 21): Discard the
Einpha.sis on f I n a n c I a 1 superficial. Look deep wlthin
transactions. You have, more yourself. ~Answers will . be
responsibility. Qthers rely on forthcoming. One who is
your judgment. Time for moody may actually be trying
superficial attitude is finished. to tell you something. Mystery
Facts are on the line. Face cOuld be resolved. ·
them. Act accor~ingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2.Jan. TAURU~ (Aprd 20-May 20): 19)· Don't ml.it false pride Be poSJtive of legal · pe .
arrangements. Otherwise, you
to 'block progren. A Maid
could prOvid~ ktY. P-'rmit
associate to help you organllle
special driv~. project wbl~
has humanltirian a:oal. B•
selfish for o,verall gocxt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): EcCent.ric no lions could
be costly:. Avoid brush with
proressio11al superim'S. Some
who should feel &eeurt may
resent 'acts of i~ependence:.
You are going to make aome
solid advances. ,
PISCJl;I> (Feb. 19-March 20) :·
Rely on Inspirational drive to
get, oot , of tricky situation.
Negativism now will insure
action pulls chestnuts out of
hot irea. Procefid aceordingly.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY it is tlme you
learned to work creatively
with others. As o€ now, begin
to think in terms of pleasing
loved ones. Gift Ji.st should be
designed to eliminate
outmoded f-!:uds. You've had
your fill of being Jonely,
neurotic and self-sacrificing.
invite delay and needless
expense. Improve public re-
lations. Be aware of image .
Mate or business partner
needs and deserve's more at-
tenU011.
END of YEAR SALE!
GEMINI. (May 2t.June 21)):
New Prospects are
highlighted. Maintain .steady
pace. Avoi~ excess. Accent oo
how you handle job
opportunity. Jn personal area,
diplomatic approach serves
best with Tlurus relative.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Good lunar aspect highlights
creative efforts, love, relations
with children. Tender,' loving
care is a requisite. Associate
seeks your advit'e. Give it;
avoid overbearing attitude .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Obstacle may be illusorf.
Proceed with confidence. You
can expand acquisitions. Build
for future security. Avoid one
who is careless-with your
money.
Thousanck of
·ori9loal oll
palntl09s 50% off
Warehouse open to P.ublic. Buy at dealer prices •.
Custom frames available. Buy early for Christ-1
mas. Lily-Away on Master Charge and Bank.Amer·
Icard.
"An OH Painting Is A Lasting Gift"
Hours - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Sanday, 11 a.m. to S p.m. _
ORIGINAL OILS, LTD•
1619 E. Edln<Je•-. Sonia Ana Phone 835-4601
DEALER SHOWROOM •
PIEMIUll PIE
... One Of The-PQmtlar -:r-· ----·-, ----
~·
Canada
On Screen early New Mexican colonists improvised festivanightS OI-Jitfle bon· class.
fires of brightly burnin.st pin yon. · The daugh ter of Mr. and . Deep in snow country will be
These ti.ny .fires lighted the rou.te of processions t() the village Mrs. Richard E, Willson of Yu fe Pa rt those who take advant!ge of
church for m1d.ruzhl...ma.$. a.ruLwei:e...placed..on-pathway.s ... in fron~o/,~--1--Newpo Beach-hi been1--'-~=--'-=c..s~----1'spec"" ial Fil_ms or the season,
Food Gift <pales From
Hickoey-Farms_of_Ohio _
•
omes S!J e Christ child could find his way, · active in Girl Scouts for nine Gathering for a Yuletide a film and projector loaning
With the advent of paper bags and commercial capdles, New years and was named celebration at 6 tonight will be project of the Newport Beach
Mexico residents substituted "the candles for the bonfires and each outstanding. citize1H>f-the-year the Harbor Star Chapter, City Libraries.
Christmas in Albuquerque, several millioii luminarias" are lighted. for her sc:hool by the DAR. Order of the Eastern Star, in F'illns on Canadian winler
. W~lks, str~e~s, roofs and waUs are outlined with the glow of She plans to major in English thEli" Newport Beach Masonic life. including sports,
lum1nar1as, providing a spectacular display both from the ground and and journalism at California Temple. __,. fishing,hunting and travel a~a
from the air. -State College at Long Beach. Homemade cookies and availa ble at the Mariners
Leading the Newport Beach display or luminarias are rir. and cakes, caroling and a gjft Library.
Mrs. John Betson. who were joined last year by the Messrs. and exchange y411 be included in A public sel"'(ice, the 16mm
Mmes. James White, Robert Lieb, Lou Benny, Larry \Vhiteside, AJ.. MakeU.P ,_ the evening's events .. M{s. sound films and projectors
ford Gellade and James Germain. Martin Steigner, worthy may be reserved by cB..lling
Area· residents are invited to view the display of luminarias "matron will preside. 642..£650.
on Christmas eve. we 11 ~Vi t
.Wedding
Performed
Melody Ann Kennedy
became the pride ol Philip A.
Manuel during double ring
rites performed by the Rev.
Francis Kelly in Out Lady of
Mount Cannel Catholic
<;:hUrch, Newport Beach.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. William H,
Kennedy of Balboa and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Manuel of
Newport Beach.
. Given in marriage by h-er
tather, the bride was attended
by Miss Cynthia FOre as niaid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Patrick MacDonald and
Miss Daphne McCree.
Best man was William Otis
Winton, while \.JshefS" were
John G. I rw i n, the
bridegroom's brotller-in·law
and James ScheuermaM.
The newlyweds will reside in
Corona del Mar.
,
•
Overeaters Take Heed
Of Doctor's Warning
High blood pressure, heart remember," Dr. Domm says.
attack and stroke will not be "You can enjoy festive -treats
on anyone's C(hristmas list this without harm if you don't
year, yet m~ny m.iddleaged overindulge.
merrymakers could ea s i I y "Too much rich food wiUt
become a victim of any of high.fat content is especially
these disasters simply by dangerous," he said. "Such
overeating, warns Dr. Albert food elevates the blood
H. Domm, medical director cholesterol, resulti ng· in
for Ule Prudential Jnsuranc:e greater susceptitiilily lo heart
Co. 's western home office, attack.'' ·
"Grandpa will play Santa. Dr. Domm also cautioned
Claus for many years to come against crash diets after the
U he doesn't try to match the damage is done. "If you do
weight of the portly gilt-giver gain weight over the holidays,
this year," Dr. Domm says. ask your famJly doctor to
A new lighted makeup '
mirror ii ~rfect for the lady
on-the-go.
The ne~ mlrror -small
enough to tuck in a purse -is
cordless and lias a fully
adjustable light bar that
operates on rec ha rg able
batteries, malting the mirror
usable in a car, plane or in the
office.
. It comes in a high fashion
fabric case that bas enough
space for lipstick, hairpin! or ·
other little cosmeUc needs.
HB Auxiliary .
Dr. Domm believes that tailor a reducing diet for your
women should help their personal needs,'' he said.
husbands avoid weight gam•--''-"----'--'---------------
and attacks resulting from ,,~~F ULLERTON OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 ~
American Legion Auxiliary
of Huntington Beach gathers
in the .Afnerlcan Legion Hall
at 1;3UJ).m. the first Thursday
of each month. On the fourth
Thursday members fnay call
Mrs. Arne Jensen, 536-2777, for
location information.
overeating. by plaMing light ~.M'
meals to counter-balance GIJ.M[S holiday parties and elaborate ~ Mt ~ family feasts. :$,
"M o deration is the ~ ;{, . · i
important thing to 1).
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e PRIVATE "BEACH &
DOCK" ... \\'hat 11 lile!
Can't afford ii? NO.
This you can! Jt"s In
Reach! Get it NO\V! Ck
2005.
• Here's a. rev.· clues to a
perfec t job position .. ,\'ou
could really groove on!
AMBITIOUS • OCEAN &
SEA fv.•hatevcrl . BOATS
• THE ACT or BOATING
TOO! & I'F'S PERMAN-
Jo:NT~ Ck our very own
help wanted, , .&: it will
come true, , •
e PANT SUITS
e DHSS!S
e CAPRIS e
e llOUSIS
PANTY HOS!
e SllPS "" ' e GOWNS
r~~~'s*HAi~fF: SIZE 1SHOij
e SWEAT!RS e ROBES
1 1805 NEWPORT BOULEVARD -,,..
COSTA MIS.I. 11/J ILOCIC NORTH OF 11th IT.I '
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HU~TIN•tON lli'CH-
INllCT TO eAltkllt lltOS. l'UlllNITUll:ll • "CATALINA" Ifere wt AIM! n• OllANOll"Allt MALL, l"ULLllllTON
come. i .BABY! y o ur Your lonkAm1rl<t"d or Ma111r Chor91 W1l<om1
'-"'------''----p-n-·<ed_l_'''_"_1an_l!-ck_9000_. _,, l~!l'~~ .... ~~9:~~
nh ttl•M nJl'l41,tlo1 1f Motlier Mt!urt's 1w-llH~lw11t bl •rtlllllt. I na!iJ• .. Vtt llt{(fl f~~~
,. flrtplKt Pl "''·
24 INCH
TORREY PINE
s29's
SCREEN
'
Coone 111 and
IH them b11ml119
FJRESET
IA 7100
~
This ia a loog time favorite in our ofFerings. Coelains:
An Edam Bar, Gouda, Smoky {Smoked Cheese Bar), bla
Cheese Spreads and Sweet-Hot Mustard. $1.'9 --·--
TlSTY TEllPTEIS
... Another Choice Pak
With Two Favorite
Hickory Farms Foods
:OEEF STICK and the Cheese Ball ••• what a lutf com:--
blnation to tempt the appetite. The pale baa: a 1¥• Jb.
llEEF STICK, ou.r great Cheese Ball-Jnade with a. spe-
cial blend of cheeses, coated with nuts and topped with
a :red cherry; and a box of Oval Wafers. ....
Many Other Paks For You
To See In Our Gift Display
-Take With You-. or we'll Mail-
fl(CIC6f'1 t•!~! e
&out11 Coast 7Jaza
aAISTOL. AT &AJ\I 01£00 Fl'lf!:IEWAY COSTA MESA PHOJ\1£ M0.6fl1 1
-~------~--1 ~-.• --------__ _l_ ___________________________ ·~-~~--~
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Costa Mesa
Ell Ill 0 N ' '
\'Ot:. ~1, Ne:>. 106, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PA~ES
Council
Delilys on taldng ICtlon agaln5t a
boatyird and beer bar which have caused
nelgbbars · to complain of noise were
lmpooed Monday night by the Costa Meaa
City Council.
The owners of both insist they are
trying lo curb the problem.
A public bearing on cancellatlon of a
·tone exception permit for Karen A.
Fenn's boat atorilge yard and truck
terminal at 2097-99 Plattntia Ave., was
ett1liDued two weeks.
So wu caoaideration of what to do •
e
about Vern Rankin's Pier nightclub at
1971 Newport Boulevard, which was
formerly known at Pier 11 before a
change in ownersblp.
Miss Fenn's lnltlal permit waa granted
on stipulation that she install a $2,lKlO
block wan to screen the premises and not
allow any major boat repali.
The wall job has not been completed,
Miss Fenn testified, became of a delay
caused by. ncerrt rain;, and an -earlier
error on plans for consb\k:tlon.
She uJd the WaU WU lo .be built throe
X-rated Study
Mesa Council to Contact Drive-in
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL from neighborirtg homes.
Of "" 0.llY P'li.t Iliff Cit Allo J I . ed th Luckily, Costa Mesa's freshman Y rney une 8 90 ra1s e ~councilman is over 18 years old. question of naming the theater on
He wu appointed a committee of one charges of contributing to t h e "
-·Monday night to contact the management delinquency of minors.
1 of the Paulo Drive-In Theater concerning He said this would almost certainJy..be
•complaintl about showing of X-rated impossible to prosecute.
•movies-A third alternative is to schedule a
• Residents of the adjacent Del Cerro public hearing at which time the theater tiaet have appealed-to the city to management would be required to show
lnter"veM-Jn· their efforts to control the call!e why it should not be declared a
_,.~ant u..p....,..-Jlllblic nuisance. , ·-
~ -...tbrougb their yards for a free -SUChaJMve COUid thus indirectly force ·
lhow. ca~tion of the X and R-ra~ films, -..-!lad Ibo paUtlool two whleh are ao dealpalel!"IO ·lleep minon
ORANGE COUNTY, 'CALIFORNIA
•
Action on
IDchel from the ~ly line, bOt II
emerged u three feet oo the plam.
leading lo more paperwa and _.i. from the planning departmenl . •
Diseuasloo of whelher majoi: ....,.U.
are belDi performed oo llor«l-liOota, u
opposed lo routine maJntenan.,., boa~
down 1n aemantics and deflniticm dwiDg
the stormy debate.
"I'm getting furious at t be
harassment we're throwing at thil
lady," snapped Councilman William L.
Sl Clair, charging unlalrneas on the part .
•
of the city. .
Qty Manqer Fred SOnabal ".._.,· ooelCledaeo
that lt ta up lo Ibo. c:<>Ullcll 10 decide the q-ol wllat ii er lm~'JDajcr ftpalr
and K ii up 10 municipal emp1mo lo
enforoe ·the law. ·
Mlyor Robert If. Wllaon flilaUy apread
oil Oil the troubled Wilen of the boatyard
Issue by moving "" • --delay aUowlng pe!aooal • lnlpecUoo ol the
~by aU councilmen.
'?be vote waa unanimous.
llankln toolt 1ht podium tater In
' ew
,JEN CENTS
Boa~)'ai-d, Bar
368-Names
Given Out
To · Senators·
WASIUNGTON (UPI). North
"The celllq ta one by ~L,_<?,~ wtth ·tarpaper -,. wpaper .....,.... -
Ind that's all there is between him aad
1fe~ven,:• J.flnor declared. •
llankln lold -· he didn't la. tend to, buy in<n land when he Par·
chaaed the Pier, but·!s -llO\\' In'-~
for a ·161' next door to pi-ovtde llJOttllUk·
1 .. ~ ~· u.. . ~
· Mlnocl•aatd be bad a l!Olutioo forP!er
pa-·parklng In !root ol hla own home
and will• UM it -a chain ci thr:ae ve-
hiciel alid two boat trailers -lf be mull.
. --
Vietnam "'Ieiled lo emllsaarles of Selll.
j_ Wll)tam Fulbrlih( aDd -Edward 'J,
Keonedy Tuesday the names .of Ill
~team it ldentlfltti 11 priloqers of
war, lncluding 20 who baVe died and nine
~ who bavi btera freed.·
Stale Depaitm"'=:Oiil:;;r:iliJ::u--·lfill "It
wieellit -.... ~~ints that-area--out-of walk,Jn-tbee&era where-tbeY"'·""'-•"'of! ' " . '~.l .. . ""''"'' ,,.._._ ... chlldi'eo are Ibo peeping at the outdft>r abOWn. '
~. normally restricted to viewers 18 "I'm ,Oln1 to vote no on It,"
and dffr. lnterjecled Councllman Alvm L. Pinkley,
Action oo the requests waa delayed at who doesn't favor sex shows, but
. the Dec. 7 meet.int to allow time for City supports the right of a firm to conduct
Attorney Roy June and the C.OSta Mesa business.
Crime Preverlt.loa Committee to study ''I don't think we 're on legal grounds,"
10lutioos. · he explained.
Several were offered -a couple Residents who c o m p I a I n e d to
seemingly remote -when the issue councilmen Dec. 7 said the theater
arose again Monday. management in the past suggested
Crime Preyention Committee members raising the height of its perimeter fence
offered two terse posaibilities : hire more or those around the Del cerro trad.
guards to deal with trespassers and erect Hammett will investigate these and
a higher fence to acreen the sexy scenes other methods of ending the problem.
Arctic Storm Generating
More Rains for Southland
' By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of lttt o.ltJ 1'1191 S .. ff
Emerging from a barrage of ralndrops,
' mini-tornadoes, biting blasts of chilly
winds and gloomy gray skies, Southern
Californians can look forward to another
ineb of rain as a new arctic-inspired
ltarm heads this way.
Me.anwhile, Winter officially arrived at
10:3t p.m. Monday (PST), when the sun
wu positioned direcUy over the Tropic of
Capricorn.
Officials of the National Weather
Service predid the lesser of three stonns
Coast
Wea..,er
Don't put away your raincoat:
you'll ne<d It along about mid·
afternoon Wednesday. Coastal
lempt-ratures ·are still locked in
the nippy fifties.
JNSmE TODAY
There tDOJ a congenial meet-
ing of mind.s lait IDt'ek when
Preai<Unt Nixon and Britain'•
Prime Minister Heath conferred
ofter 11ears of differi'ng opinions
between Washington and Lon-
don.
0.ly 2 ~
CHRISTA'tAS
t •
to hit the area since Friday will arrive on
the scene Wednesday afternoon and may
drop as much as one inch of rain.
Clearing skies today let the sunshine in
on s'to~ damaged Southern California.
The furious storm raged along the
coast from Northern California to
Tijuana uprooting as many as 200 trees in
Los Angeles, flooding southland street!,
triggering mudslldes in Carbon Canyon
near Brea and making a shambles of
towns south or t1\e border in Mexico.
While small craft warnings . were
lowered at 6 a.m. today, Orange County
Harbor Department .officials noted "we
lucked out" with the latest storm. Few
boats broke loose during the night, they
(S.. WEATHER, Page Z)
'High Holiday'
Greetings Go
To Mesa Police
One Christmas card received by-the
Costa Mesa Police Department this
season won't adorn the wall over the
front desk like the rest.
You mi1ht call 1 it high holiday
greetings.
The card shows .a remarkably jolly
Sllnta Claus Oourishil)g a marijuana
cigarette, his cheeks a ruddy red and his
eyes a bit dilated, with more pot
paraphernalia in his lap.
"To Our Boys in Blue, from AU of Us to
All of You," It reads.
"Wasn't that nice of them?," quipped
one lieutenant, declaring that many of
the nearly 100 signatures hive appeared
on more fonnal police paperwork, such
as drug arrest reports.
He said he and his men are certainly
sorry they didn't gei to craah the signing
ceremonies. •
"lt must have been some pot party,"
he concluded.
11111 '-ti.I: aia la' ... =_ .. II -=;fj-'lmk
1.and t..o.. -+ ~ ' .'
'Ille ·Ital, which ran -... -papa 100(, .... laaued ln Paria at Ibo
ofllce of Mal Van Bo, Ibo chief Nortli V-dtplomaUc 11pt-tallft IO
the Freodl ,capital, alter wbat KemiedJ
atd wu a four or ftve-yea.r effort to·•---
tatn lhe name1.
Reagans' t:larist9'1Us
Gov. Ronald Reagan, bis wife Nancy and their children, Skipper and
Patty pose for their traditional Christmas photo' around their.tree.
This Year something was misSing -the usual array of gifts. Mrs.
Reagan said with California unemployment 10 high, she thought the
display would be in poor taste.
Councilmen Call for Dual
OrangeCouniY,Grand·Jurri
Failure to nominate more than one
Costa M:esan for the 1971 Orange CoUnty
Grand Jury led city councilmen Moaday
night to again issue a bitter, aMuaJ blast
at Orange Coast judges.
Four Newport Beach residents' names
'1ere submitted recently by the various
jurists presiding in Superior Court.
The 1971 roster from wbJcb the panel
will be picked reflecla a cooll:luin&
situaUM of the past few years, !lDe whlch
hu annoyed ~Omen more every
December.
"Suz!ely there 11 sOmeone in Costa
Mesa qualified to serve ou . the Grand
.Jury," declared Mayol Robert K Wlllon
ln opening the. dllcusslon.
The c:ouncll debate led lo unanimous
(See JURY, Pia< Z)
.The .ltat WU given lo Jolin •llOlln, l
1armer JU1t1ce Departmant 1 aw y er
diapatched by the M a I I l c b V. I e t t I
Demoora~ and lo Jama ,Low-of the lllaff of. the Senate Fore!ill lletatlonl
Conuhiltae; of whldJ Fulbrlghl, an
Arkanill 'lleinoc:ra~ ta dlllrman. .
·,At the u...-· Kemledy hfld 1· ·iien
eiftWfoce lo ·arinow!Oe ·~olJlie Ult
ln I'arii,aelther he nor !lie White Hoose,
the Stale De~t nor the Defenoe
Department hOd actually ...., the lilt.
Although Kennedy said a eovertnr letter
duaibed the list u officl1l, the Senator
said he could not vouch for Jb 1ccuraey
or completenea.
The figum:, however, c 1o1e1 y
""11!bled thole of the Pentagon and of a
list of · American Pl'1looen of WI? which
Cora Weisa:, a New York· pacifist who
(Se< PRISONER, Pap Z)
Santa Hotline
Set by Jaycees .
. Santa Claus .h .. better thipgr lo, do just
ll'o nights befo"' hlJ. ippoln~ globe-
gjrd!Jn& l'.!!'mds than. sit around · walUng
for the phone to ring.
So the Costa M~ Jaycees r.mlnd
Uttle folks with lut-minute meaaagea
that they've arranged a special hotline
hookup lo the North Pole for only lonlllht
and Wedneaday. •
Betwetn""'7 and 9 p.m.; diaJ prefix 145
and ert.enslons 1102, 1103, 1105, 1109 ind
llOl lo tailc lo the busy old ,.mtema•
· Elections Date Sl·ated
. .
Newport Coµncif,fticlf,s .March 9 f!'r Freetf!Uy Yote
' , ' .. • By L. PETER ItillEG upheld In ievel)ll toUrl cuea. would afao .[orce a· re!ertndwn on Ibo °' t11t ·011tr ,lltt sNH . • -court~ adlon to bar tl)e election or Newport Freeway and· may even req~
The Newporl Beach City-Councll necat& ita effect colild ill brOQlhl by a vote oo the route of the Corona de! Mar
RECEIVES POW LIST
S.... Ed'!'orcl Kannady
Costa Mesa Man
Slashed in Face
In Pool Hassle.
A discussion of six friendly pool games
suddenly turned to violence early today,
Jeavine one Cosla Mesa man with a knife-. .'
slashed face and a second jailed QO leJoRJ
tjlarges.
.Lester Willis, of 52J. Center SL, was
treated at Orange County Medical eeDter
and releued· followtng the 2:50 a.m .
incident.
Charles C. Hall, 42, of 2034 Charle st.,
was arrested at his apartment by police
Who finally obtained a key , from the
manager when the su,,pect refused to
reply to their demands to enter.
Hall, a barber, Wit booked into Costa
Mesa_cjty Jail on suspicion of assault
witb a deadly weapgn.
Willis, a laborer, told a team of three
police officers 'the incident occurred 1t
Hall 's apartment where they went after
drinking beer and playlJ\l ·pool.
He said be lboved Hall away from the
knifing and ran 8Cl'OI! the street to call
iiOtice,
PLAN NING YULE
DIME·A-LINES? Monday nl&ht set Marcll 9 u the date for eRher the atate, .,,-groandl, the acUoo la Freeway, Saymour · ·~ a f t e r
the two freeway elections after City llletlal or just lo recover ~ ... «·a Q1leltloolnl by 1.,,_ -., Dea ~al deadllnea for DAILY Pl
Atlorney Tully Seymour ruled the council ta111>1yer, oo ~ the acbednllq of• · Cook. . Jltme.A-Llne adl will he In elfe<t i.. <
"has a duty" lo place the -on the electloo lllll' b< an illecal.upenditu<t ol Jn !Jta. formal ·Gpinlm, se,..,.., -t and next week, duo lo Chrislmas
ballol !Wida. . crystalllllad the lasues hrfolved. and New Year's Day holida~s Seymour said this "duty" uilta even City Cieri< Laure• Lagloa estimated the He aaiil tbt city hu "no unUateral ' lltadline for pla<lng ·the erooolnj' Ida
though: ' · ele<tion wwld coaf bet-tl0,000.and rllhl" IO rtoclnd "a Yalld an1I blndlnc for publi uoo· "Saturda r eh t
-"It ta doubtful whether Ibo city can IIJ.olo. . •• · · _ ' ' ._" 1114 uld !be -"<i<lald''"* ,.ui be '"at .:0 on 1:i: eaTb.:::i, ·
Yaltdly ftllclnd the portion of the ffteway 'Ille electlona ...,. ..-Jed, Iller a a judlclal dOclaraUoo the city'• attempt pftCedlns publication Adi can be placod
qreemen! with the atate relatlnC to U!i' c--fllad • pajlllolll lleailnc to~ the rr.eway agteement ii nol at any DAILY PILOT ornce. For fllrther
Pacific Coast Freeway. mm than 4,IOO 1lpaturea each llklnc lecally effectl,. and that the agree'""'t lnfonnaUon phoJfe the DAILY PILOT'a
-The proposed charter 1mendment for votes Ol'I rescindinl the acrtement OD remains in full force." direct tine' to Cllllified Advertising
aeeking to require referendums before the 1 .... way route thr""'1 •-ra TllO elecllona propOoed° by th t IJopt M2-Sl7I
future cOntracts are signed "Is In connlct Newport and-Oft·lbe ch1rter amendment petitioners, the Cttllens · CoordinaUng • ·• •
wltb the policy of the state," a policy Approval of the charier amendwlll (Se< Fll!DAY, l'qt I)
.. D.111.V l'ILOT • c TlllllllJ, DtttJW U, 1970
w.....,-SJ!muor • "
Whetmore ·Tells ' . . Laguna Fearing
.
-Freeway Mixup .-Traffic .-Pileup
'l1>e Stale Dlvllion of Higbwa)'I. not Stale_~ Jame1 Eh Wbetmare. ls
drafting leglslaUon !bat -1d allow the
llllb•ay c.mmw1on lo reopen · studies or 1dopted free••1 routea to conaider
-Pecifie altemativtt.
Wbetmore (R-Oarden GroV<) 111~ In a
teller lo Newport Beach City Attorney
TU.tly Seymour that a
"misunderstanding" had developed over
the llsue.
Robert B. Carleaon, usiltant state
director of pub 11 c works, bald 11 l d
. Wbetnue wu wrltin& the measure _.a lnonthl aao. In"' lellec, ln -lo a query by the .P!Y. ccunp!, Wbetm<l-e 11 Id, ho"l\'li:• ~I am adY!led Iba! the Dlv!Jlon
· ol llllb"9• ls preaently In the _... of ctevtJaPin1 'Jts" legialaUve program, tbat
tbe.,......i whJcft ... bad lul IJlrinl In olJIOO!!ed fom\',11·~ part of tbal procram
but. lliot U•hll DOI yet been offlcllj!Y adopted." .
Tbe measure is designed to give more
• freedoni to the commla&ion, which, under
present p:>liey, CIMOL offer a n y
1p.arptees on the eventual placement of
'
:County Storm
" iStill a Piker
:Next to l 969's
, 11'! bean ralnlng.!of I!<. da)'l llO!' and
.anotber Jtorm II threatened f o r
Wed....ili llll oo far Orange County liu 1eocaped aerious damage.
' Althoo!gb jt oeems like It baa been.an on
and off delqe for da)'I, rainfall lotl1a
since Jut TbW'ldly are moderate
compared to February, ltel, when
-.-. occurred.
For ewnple, In I two<lay period, Feb.
!14 to 15, -· 1.M iJlcbes of rain fell In N~ Bach. Since lul 'l'lluraday
tii'ree mms have l>rouibt ocly UI lif<heo. • .
()Iller . .........,_, OrlDll County
'Fire bNdgalrten In Orange 1• llorm,
'1.14 lllcbet; tbla year, U'fi irYlne Rancb .,... __ JaeadqairWI ....... ,....~,,.,.I.If.
'!be hlHIJ atGrm lll 1111 did an __ ...., '1J -damap to flood
caataill fsJIWl1t ;t ' lll'fi~.._ 1-~-u.s, . .....,~~~~~~
Clrl-N--opentkm eoc1DMr (or
Or-County Flood Como!
11)'1 the · lotermlttent nature of
attra11I alorml baa DOI in-led
,Jor the county'• drllDqt .
l"'A ~~a( two or -of iifD ID' ll!half .... or IO woill4
dlfflcultlea,11 Nmo;icsmitted. ·
'!lie coib!ng WedJieaday 11orm baa been ~eted u IJibler lhan the put few
I
: I p ..... r_,,..1
fRISONER ....
dalms coritacta In Hanolrla.Ued IUt fall .
Mrs._ Weiss' offiCe In New'York saldneis'
and the list obtained by KeMedy Wt.re
the same.
The Pentagon officially lists S78
Americans as prisoners of war In North
Vietn.am'-10 more than on the Kennedy·\
Fulbright llat -and ao additional 412 u •
missing in action. The Pentagon says a
further 17 Americans have died in
Communist captivity, all In South
Vietnam, and that nine have been
released.
The Weiss lilt contained 339 names.
Ttie ~ dead and nine freed captives on
the Kennedy-Fulbright list would make
the total of 3el capUves.
a ""'le once II baa formally reopened
COllilderaUons of It.
Tbls policy has forced the city or CO.ta
~esa, Which does not want any more
freewa)'I lbrou&h Its city limits, lo
oppooe efforts by Newport Beach lo get
the oon\rniulon to reconsider· tM routing
of the Pacific Coast Freeway through
West Newport.
As proposed, the freeway w_i)I travel
alongside the eWtlng Pacific Coast
Highway; it ii a route that has drawn
otrong prolals from reJ!denta of
Newport Beach.
The city bu refued to sign an
agreement with the state on that portion
of the route . although It hu granted
formal approval to tbe route through
eutern Newport, from the Upper
Newport Bay through Corona de! Mar.
. It is this agreement that II the subject
of a referendum scheduled Monday night
by the city council (see separate story).
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers introduced
Whttmore's letter at the council te11ion
and a1IO distributed copies of a letter
received by the Harbor Area Freeway
~i..-1 from a lop Highway Division
offlcllt denying a statement he bad made
aevetal months ago. •
In the letter, Haig Ayanlan, chiet
tngineer of District 7, said he did not
"threaten to sue" Newport Beach U it
rescinds tbe existing agreement.
Ayanian aald he does not Have tile
autbortty to mili that statement, which
he ~de to a DAU.. Y PILOT reporter last
fall.
Roger1 also said he has written Fred C.
Jennings, chairman of the Highway
Com.mifsloo, who made a similar
statement ·tomewhat later, ask Ing
Jennings whether or not be made such a
statement.
Rogers also commended the CiUzens
Coonijnatina: C.Ommittee, leaders of the
current antJ.freeway fight, s a y i n g •
"Finally, after all these years, they have
given the council the gull to move ahead
aplnlt all the lnteruts, the stale, the
lrvlne Company, the city of Costa Me11,
that would above a freeway down their
throatl."
I * Prom P .. e l
A NEW ADDITION FOR THE N!WPORT HARBOR SCENE?
Roslouront Owner p._,., Buylnt Brltl1h S.1llng Craft
Clear Sailine~·
Cafe on Historic ~hip Pla1ined
A Newpcrt Beach mtauratauer wants
to expand his operations -by ancboring
a full-scale replica of a 17th century
English sailing vessel in the Rhine
channel and selling food and drink amidst
its cannons and yardarms.
Fran Delaney, proprietor of Delaney's
Sea Shanty, 630 Udo Park Drive, told the
city council Monday ni&ht be bu an
opport~ty to acquire the craft in
London.
Delaney asked the council for an
lndlcaUon of a request to buUd a 180-foot
dock alona: publlc tidelands adjacent to
hl11 eatery to provide a home for the' ahJp,
which is some 100 feet long and hu a 20-
foot beam.
Council members recommended be
take bis request first lo the Planning
C.mmlsllon and aJac pointed out ll that
· proposal II ucacceptable, Jhe boot could
' be docked alongside the nistaurant where
the Davey's Locker fi.shing f I e et now
stays.
Phil Tozer , a partner of Delaney's, has
aMOUnced be will move at least half of
the fishing boats lo a new marina in
Dana Point. .
Delaney said if the huge ship wa11
1nchortd there, Jts massive hull would
block the view from the Sea Shanty.
Councilmen; althoua:h enthused at
Delaney's plans,· declined to offer any
indic1Uon whether they could be legally
c1rried out as proposed. ·
Delaney aald he figure It wl cost him
$250,000 to acquire the bo , brin "t over
on a frela:hter, sail lt d from
Pedro and refurbish the interior.
He $8.ld be would pl10 on the main
dining arta in the bold, with a cocktail
lounge and oylte!' bar on the main deck durina: the summer m_9ntbs. '
_Mrs. Clwtiner' s KUJ.s
· .. Relute..s.teplla!l' s-'Fale -
Commltlee (CCC), !J alao lt,"""11d wllla I
a stale attOrney seneral'• tillalili>l~ iAJ~1 ~f"'1~
• the authority of munlclpallllea to decldol ~ ~ --
state .Issues. Mimi O>otlotra chUdren went. oa the
Seymour said the rWing atates: witness stand today lo refute their step-
''ln accordance with the provlllons of father's te1Umony that he d.Llcusaed
the constituUon and applicable lestalallve with jhem the.Ir Pollible movln• to Wash-
enactments, the authority to lay out and llll\Oft when he toot a key po1t with the
construct all state highways reposes in admlnittration.
the California Highway Commission and Marta Mueller, II, end Edward C. Mue1-
tae .De~ of Public Works. Jer, 15. Mn. Chotiner'I children ~Y a for-
·''lluaidjlalitleo and other I o c a I mer nwrtqe, denled ·1111t White HOUM
agencies r cannot •fi..Uvely !eglalate alda Murray Otot!ner ever dLlcuaaed tile· ~Deeming sucb locaUon and construction famlly'1 relocation in. the naUon'a capita1.
within their territorial limits. Both aldei In the dJvcwce trial rqard i''Tb~refore, the electorate of 1 that propo1ed move in January! 1919 11
. municipality or *tly"otber local agency . a key illue. ChoUner plact1 tha date as
may '..not deal wUb the same subject the true date of upuaUon . while hJs
matter by tnvokilng tbe lnitiaUve or wife fbea the aeparation date u much nfe~ndum laws."_ later.
Seymour said, however, the city 1 Chotlner, apparently recov~ed today
charter does reserve "to th'e electo f rom ~ strai~ that led to hJ.! breaking the c· the . . rs 0 . -down m the witness box Monday, ques-ity powers of the 1n1UaUve and tioned his stepdaughter closely on her
re.fer.endum and adqpts lJ:ie proctd~al denlals and her discussion of the issue prov1sl~n1 of the state elect.1ons code. oul!ide the courtroom with her mother
In his fonnal conc.h1S1on, Seymour and Mrs. Chotiner's 1ttorney Bernard 11~,tes: . Leckie.
It is doubtful whether the city can Miss Mueller repeated her statement
validly rescind the portion of the freeway that Chotiner, 61, had not discussed the
agree_ment w:lth tbe state relatloi to the move to Washington with her at any
Pacific Coast Freeway. Ume. Chotlner declined to que1Uon her
"SUbstantlal questions e:rlst as to the brother.
legality of the initJative crdinance and Chotiner hu testified that Mrs. Cboti·
which It was, and which would have pro-
vided tnoUlb_ money for two people a.nd
two children to live comfortably.
"[ had practiced Jaw for 38 years and
that was from 1:30 Jn the morning unUI
midnight," Chotiner uld, struggling to
keep bis composure.
Placing his bands on the rail of the
witness bo1, his face workinl with emo-
Uon, Chotintr almost &hooted: "Yet it
wasn't good enouih for her, it wasn't
eood enough for her. That's why I did it."
He broke down and wept while his co-
counatl, H. H. Reisman, tried to comfort
him. Judge Dreizen called a recess to
enable the weeping man to recover hls
compo.mre. .
Chotlner had 1'epeatedly testifitd that
he obtained accommodation In Washing.
Ion for both Mrs. Chotiner and her chil·
dren when he learned thal he was to be
named to a White House post.
He and witnesses ha ve also testified
that Mrs. Chotiner drew up a long list of
conditions as part of a reconciliation be·
tween the couple. Chotiner stiles that he
met all tho.se conditions but a $1 ,000 re·
concillaUon party ended with his ejection
by Mn. Chotiner from the couple's home
st 1637 Lincoln Lane In Newport Beach.
By BARBARA KJIEIBICH
01 ,... Dally ~llet fllff
Llguna Beach officials M on d a y
upressed the view that the major
problem to be raced if a widely heralded
Christmas Day "comin1 together" in the
Laguna area materlallua would be a
kln1-i1u: traffic jam.
Youthful organizers of the "spiritual
festival" said it will be staged on the
Sycamore Hilla property in Laguna
Canyon, which is owned by Great Lakes
Properties. The '56-acre parcel la being
soqht for inclusion in the proposed
Laguna greenbell.
The organizers said they have been
given permllaion by the owners to use
the land for the Christmas gathering,
which bas been publicized with handbills,
posters and ad! in avant garde
newspape_rs across the country.
Preparations, they said, include plans
for traffic cqntro l, feedinl ~e crowd,
sanitation facillties and the construction
of stands for musicians.
City building department offic ials said
no permits had been requested so far for
the erection of structures on the lll'ld,
which Is within the city limits.
While promoters of the gathering said
they e1pect "thousands" of people to
attend, there appeared to be no way to
tell just how many might arrive. A
similarly heralded gathering in Laguna
three years ago produced only a handful
of visitors.
Some LagunaM expressed the view
that inclement weather thrqughout the
west would gre;1Uy reduce attendance.
While some citizens have ezpressed
concern over the Christmas "happenlna:.''
City Manager Lawrence Rose said he
could see no cause for alarm, beyond the
possibility or a traffic snarl.·
Rose said he had been approac~ by a
'representative of the Krishna
Consciousness sect who said they stand
ready to help feed participants in the
gathering to the extent of their ability
and will take food out to the Canyon site.
Police Chief Kenneth Huck has been in
regular touch with the youths who
sparked the gathering by distributing
handbills. He has urged them to make
plans for handling crowds, from the point
oI view of food~ traffic, lodging and
sanitation. .
"He's been very nice about It," aaid
one member of the organizing group .
Insurance man Ronald Kaufman~ who
was one of the organir.ers of the Laguna
Business Association lLBA)~ a grou of
young;-aVll.nt-g&rde-"ta"Riffii mefCliantS,-
said he under1toOO many of them had
been asked to contribute money for the
.Ernest M. Ha'g~li'
Rites Schedllled
Catholic services for longtime Costa
Mesa businessman Ernest M. Hagen Jr.,
who died Monday, will be held tonight
and Wednesday.
Rosary will be at 7 p.m. 'ln Bell
Broadway Mortuary, with Requiem· Mass
Wednesday at 10 a.m. Jn St John the
Baptist Catholic Church.
Mr. H8gen, 54, of 2262 Miner St.,
ope rated Hagen Auto · Radiator, 1751
Monrovia Ave ., for 12 years i'n
partnership with. his son Mike Hagen, of
Huntington Buch.
He also leaVf;s his wife Lucille, another
son Keith, of Balboa ; a daughter,
Gretchen; sisters Allee Engelskirchen, of
Riverside, Edith Tr o c h i m, of
Westminster. Marie Sell, of Illinois, and
two grandchildren.
Interment will be at Good Shepherd
Cemetery, with Bell Broadway Mortuary
directing.
the charter amendment, although It is far ner, 44, left him and .l'f!turned to Callfor-
from certain what the resuJt would be if_ nia at a key point in President Rlchard
these matters were litigated.· Nixon's inaugural ceremonie~ in January
"Despite any doubts which may e1ist of 1969. He has stated that hls marriage, THANKS!
event, but It wa11 not beinl' ottlclahy
sponsored by the LBA.
Councilman Charlton 'Boyd said he
could see no problem other than traffic
and related concerns where large crowds
are involved, "if we are correct In
uoclerstanding that this ls an event of a
religious nature."
Posters and handbills describe the
gathering as a spiritual celebration of the
birth of Christ. One Laguna youth said
that on hearing the Pope's broadcast
11tatement that Christmas Day should be
a spiritual festival, he placed a call to the
Vatican, and left a message for the
Pootiff, telling him of. 1111 LagW\I
Christmai gathering. '
Drive Seen
To Realign .
Route 39
By ALAN DIRKIN
·Of flll Dllllt ...... lttft
A campaiin may get under w1y aooa to
realign the Route 39 Freeway thnilJ&h
Huntingtpn Beach and Fountain Valley.
The possibility was raised at Monday
night's meeting of the Huntington Besch
City Council by Larry Curran, presldenl:
of the Concerned Citizens Council and a
long·time foe. of the Orange Ro\I~
adopted for the freeway In 1961:
Any1move to reopen hearings on the
route would appear, however, to be in
conflict with efforts by the UL1 Citizens
Steering CommJttee which is pushing for
early construction of the Route 39
i-luntington Beach Freeway to boost Top
of the Pier redevelopment.
The city staff had recommended
Monday night that the council call for tht
state to give high priority to conatructica
of Route 39.
The council decided not to acl on that
resolution and instead instructed the staff
to.compare how the city's plans would be
affected by a change in the freeway from
the adopted orange route to ooe roughly
similar to the red route.
The red route was favored in 1188 by
Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and
Garden Grove · but was opposed by
Westminster, Curran said, becaust it
w<>Qld)'°P"dl'~ Iha c tyT'1!fdllltrW-
aector.
. ' R~porter Gets
' Nashvill,e Key ·
One Orange Coast newspaper reporter,
accustomed to c o v e r 1 n I such
present.9.Uons, found herseU on the --
receiving end of a key to the city Monday.
night.
• Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson -
who appeared on the Grand Ole Opry
during his recent visit -brought a key tt
the city of Nashville, Tenn., le Jane
Gorman.
Mayor Wilson carried the key from
Nashville Mayor Beverly Briley, whom
he met at a recent National League of
Cities Convention in Atlanta.
Mayor Wilson said Mayor Briley
remembered the miniskirted hometown
girl who once covered his comings and
goings for the Nashville Tennessean weU
when he described her.
"This is the first time I've blushed In
quite awhile," remarked Mrs. Gorman,
who covers Costa Mesa for the Register.
CQ!'lcerning the letility of \be' InitlaUve which had its problems before that date, ~.measures and charier ainendment the virtually ended at that Ume.
city council bas . a ·duty to pla~ the Leckie'11 close quesUonint on Chotlner's
JnitiaUve ordinance and c b a r t e r moving to Washington and the Whlte
amendment on the ballot n 'gardleu of House aide's ~ppoin~ent as special
the views of the riitrftbers of tbe council ~~el to President N1zon ltd to ~~-
I
DAILY PILOT
ClltNlll: a».rT PUawttlMI ICl»ilJWrt
Lltert N. w.-.,,_ic..t ,,.. "'**
J••lt R. c.,n,.,
Ykl '"'*'"' •1111 Ge!lr•I Me,.,...
Th••• Ktt'11
lldlltt
11temH A. M!tfphJ,.. ,,,.,_,.,......,
c...11 .. 0...
JJO Wnt I., Street
M•"1111·g4,..: P~. S.. 1160, t2Q6 --...,.. ._.: nn wr.t ..... ...._.
"-hldrl: Ill ~t A--
I•••: ki9dl: 11"1 tMCll awl._.,
"" a-i.: as Mwni E.J c.-i. ._,
concerning the ulltimate legality of tbeae 1ner a emotional breakdown Jn the Wit•
e •• · ness box. m asures. · Obv\oully feeling the strain or a Jona:
aM lnteMiv! grilling, Chotiner got Judgt
Samuel Drtiien'a pernilsslon to reply
more tully to a query front Leckie. f'roM Pqe l
WEATHER. • •
said, and harbor crews were able to keep
up with bailing of craft being filled by
pouring rain. ·
The U.S. C.Oast Guard 1t Loni Beach
said no storm·rel1ted rescues wttt m1dt
during the night.
Jn the mountain!, snow continued to
dump on already whitened 1lopes. The
weather service predicts snow levels will
rise to S,000 feet Wednesday with
Wanning rains melUng snow that
baa accumulated as low 11 4,000 feet from
the earlier storms.
It •111· rem•ln partly cloudy lonilht
with a al percent chMce of scattered.
light showers and low temperaiures
ranging lrom 35 to 45 degrees.
Wednesday, there is 1 SO percent
probability of rain In the afternoon.
Coulal areas are expected to be
hardest hit with "substantial" rainfall
]>Nldicted.
Since the rains began last Friday, the
Southland hu received 3.81 lnchet of rain
bringlng the season's total to 10.11 lncbel.
Thit compares to an average 3.71 tnchea
for the &euon to date and t.2o inches
measlJ!'ed last year.
''I had a rlght to chan'-e my employ-
ment," ChoUn'er aaid:-'ll m II now and
I was S9 or to theh, my health was bad
and Mrs. Chotiner knew it. I had a
chance for an appointment with honor,
Prom Pllffe l
JURY •.•
passage for the leCOnd )'tar of a
rellOlution callinl for creation of a dual
Grand Jury, one for ctvtl and one 'for
criminal cases.
Only the state legisl1ture, however, c1n
make such a declalon.
M1yor Wilson'• moUon lnduded the
addJllonal notaUon tbat Coall Me11 -
with 76,000 persona tht: largest city in !ti
Harbor Judicial District -la lara:e and
progressive enough to be fflprtaented .
'41'11 aeeond it jusl the way )'OU made
II.'' Interrupted Councilman J a c t
H1mmett.
Namta of Coata Mm resldentl willina
to MM on the Grand Jury have been
IUbmltled In Jhe past without belnl
nomJnatfd and Co\mcllman Alvin L.
Pinkley Hid theJ wttt offmd If lln this
year.
I '
Thanks to all of our customers
For making 1970 such a successful year.·
Also we
the
would like to publicly thank
greatest employes in Calif. Thanks for
integrity and loyalty. They are enthusiasm,
your dedication,
appreciated!
DAVID ALTON
NANCY llALOYAN
JIRRY CLAPPER
KEN DUTRO
ALAN WOODRICH
DAVID FINNERN
TOM HARTNETT
BILL LAURIE
LARRY LUITJENS
!RINE MARJANIAN
PET! MATTHIWS
RUSS OTTIN
RDGIR PORTERFIELD
ED POWERS
BILL WHITE
CAROL WILLIAMS
JIM WILSON
ALDEN'S
,.--,.-.,-.-•• -.-.0-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES
TUSTIN CeH .• ,
ALDIN'S uo "'u .. ,,.,.. 166~, Placentia Ave.
& DIAftllD 0
11314 '"'"",_UH. C STA MISA
IJWl44 646·4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun., 9 .. 5:30 -frl., 9 It 9 -Sat.,.9:30 to 5
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• Saddlehaek:
EDITION
VO L 1>3, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
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ORANG!; COUNTY,,CAUFORNIA · • • TUESDAY, oDECEli48ER .. 22, '1970
Fire, Waterspoµt Vic~jms 1
T• .. Y'•-Flwal
NX.MiSi
• ---
. \
'
Bleak Chrisi1nas for -Clemente .. Fa1nilies ' ,. ... ,.._ . . •
By JORN VALTERZA
Of ... Delfr ,.... ''•"
Cluiatm.ai is the cfuy when home and
family mean tbe most, but in San
CIUnente Friday at least six families will
have to come up wilh some spec~al
courage.
Because the one basic element either is
1ooe, or ruined.
And m o 1 t of the heartache has
bappined withln the span of a rew weekl.
'Ibe weekend's Creak w a t er s p o u t
wrecked the spirits of lhtte Shorecllll•
families, who will celebrate am.id the
rubtile of crwnbled prq:es and roofs.
Two other San aemente famille! have
1 .. 1 their honiu and posaeulons to flru.
Still ani>Uiii' will celebrate the holiday,
then bid farewell to their dream home -
the object of foreclosure because of a
canyon where the back yard llhould be.·
Th'e Ralph Armstrong family will
celebrate the · holiday in temporary
quarters a few doon down from the
charred rubble of their borne which was
enne
.--
Winter . Arrives
New Storm Ready
To Drench Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL 1be furious storm rilged aJ911g the
Of ""' o.nr l"iltt 511" coast from Northern• California· to
Emerging from a.barrage of raindrops, Tijuana uprooting as many as 200 trees in .
ravaged by three blazes 1n ooe nlgbt
early this month.
The $<5,000 structure and all Its
contents · were destroyed In the bin>$,
which came along with a miracle.
A> Annstrong batUed the searing beat,
trying to save Ills young son, Timothy,
the boy clambered to safety unnoticed
and una.salsted. -
A drive for material as.;istance by
neighbors bas softened the blow to the
family, but_µmstrong .still is recovering
from severe bumJ suffered in the btaie.
Louis Ruelas, tt, who wcrked at two
separate jobs ~ mitintaln the family
home at 126 Via Trieste, will .celebrate ·
the holiday with his bnmedlate' family in
ViSta as aid conUn"ues to come In tbraugb
a 'fund drive by several police officers.
'Ibe Ruelas couple and their five
children barely escaped from their
blazing home· two weeks ago. The
residence and lt.fwllnsured contents were
a total loss.
ew
. '
mini-tornadoes, bitin~ bl~ of chilly Los Angeles, flooding .outhland streets.,
::,~".'U~..:~~l!rlne-"'""~i.det .~Canl<ll!_
lndl or rain as a new arctle-Jnsplred near Brea and making a abamlilles ol
lltonn beads this way. towns soUth of the bcirder in Mexico.
Meanwhile, Winter officially arrived at While small craft warnings were
10:36 p.m. Monday {PST}, when the stin. lowered at 5 a.m. today, Orange County
was posiUoned directly over the Tropic of Harbor Department oUiclab: noted 'J·we
Capricorn. lucked out" with the latest stonn. Few
Officials or the National Weather boats broke loose during the night, they
Service predict the lftser or thr'ee"'storms said, and harbor crews were able to keep
to hit the area since Friday will arrive on up with bailing of craft be1ng filled by
the scene Wednesday afternoon and may pouring rain.
drop as much as one inch of rain. The U.S. Coast Guard at Long Beach
Clearing skies today let the sunshine in said no s11?.rm-related rescues were made
on storm damaged Sou~ern California. during the night.
Additional Slwps Sought
At New Clemente Center
The Wagner Construction Company,
which is building the new Grant's Plaza
at the northerly city limits of Sa,n
Clemente, will seek a minor subdivision
of the center site to accommodate
accessory shops before p I a n n i n g
comtniuloners Wednesday.
The firm won a delay two weeks agG
from commissioners because its aides
had determined a 60-foot sign was not
high enough.
Aides for the fi rm will return
Wednesday to ask commissioners to
consider a request for a 78-foot-tatl sign,
which is 53 feet taller than the legal limit.
San Clemente's Winter Scene
'
. --
The Eugene Seeta family wm bid
farewell to their home after;tbe Holidays
and move on. vowing. bit~ly never-to
buy real estate again.
The home at 717 Avenidl Colombo hu
sat perched on .the edge-pf ~an abysi.tOr
nearly a year after the eotJr..nar ot the
prope,ty tumb1'd liilo a ~-after
heavy .ra~. ,, \
·Since then, the civil engineer an4 h!J
family have examined all the .altern!Una
to saving their first borne. · "'·
• . '
The firm wUl seek in a public bearing
to win separate boundaries for seven
separate parcels in the center which
currenUy is in the initial construction
atages along 400 Gamino del Estrella.
Others itelns set for . hearings at the
7:30 p.m. commission meeting incl ude an
amended request by the Lerner Oil
,Company to erect an oversir.e pole sign.
Also proposed for the standard at the
Lerner station at 621 S. El camino Real
is a request to exceed the maximum sign
size by 162 sq uare feet on each face. ·
The slgn is geared toward luring
freeway motorists to the station.
Stonn clouds over Dana Point hd,p form photo of
tranquility after rains and waterspouts wreacked
havoc in San Clemente over weekend. Cleansed
beach a nd exposed tiulkhead are all 'minus tourists
on San Clement.e'1 North Beach, · ·
Coast
Weatber
.Don't put away your raincoat:
you'll need It along about mid·
afternoon Wednesday. Coastal
temperatures are sUU locked in
the nippy flfties.
INSmE TODAY
Thtre was a congenial th.ttt·
Ing of minds last wt"ek when
President NU:on and Britain'a
PrimC Mi'nister Hea&h conferrtd
af ttr 11tar.1 of differing opinion.t
bt tween Wcuhington 4nd Lon·
dOn.
Ooly 2 f:' -
CHRISTMAS
C•IOanl• ' ...... 1 .. 1.
CHdlllle Uf ' Mulv•I ""'* 11 , ...... ..... NMIM .. -... -·· " 0r ..... C-1'1' " ·-" l'fl'IM ...,,... 11 ........... •• ·-•n • ..,.. I"_ • l!Mtl ........ 1•11 .............. , .. ,. ·-" ·-1•11 -.... 1 .. 1. -11 w-• t.1111 .. ....,. " ._,, ,._ lf-11 ... , ... • ............ ..
Sim 11 a r requests by oil companies ·
recently· have re<:i!ived Oat denial by
commissioners and city councilmen
bearing appeals.
Other Items on the commission agenda
include :
-A variance request by Walter Voigt ·
of 262 Marquita who plans 10 dwelling
units on 11,400 square feet of land, wh!Ch
is 600 square fetlt short of the legal
rhinimum plot size.
Fluor Cheers South Coun~y
Engineering Firm Taking Ovei: Rockwell !'l,ant
- A suggestion by the city parking
commission that an architectural review
. board be set up to review all landscaping ~
plans: for public and private parking lots.
The parking commission ~ould aerve as
the board.
Mr. Valenzuela
Services Slated
By BARBARA. KREIBICH
Of Ille 0.llY Pl .. ! ll•lf
The impending purchase of the huge
North American Rockwell facility in
Laguna Niguel by ~e Fluor Corporation
waa greeted with delight in South Orange
County.
North Amerlcari's plan to build a $24
million plant for its Autonetlcs Division
was bailed in 1967 as ·a major economic
boost for ·the area.
Word · that the million-square-foot
"ziggurat" had been put on the market
Ambrosio R. "Chappo" Va1enzuela of becall.!e of cutbacks in space contracts
214 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente, died cast gloom,. but tfils was dispelled when
of an .apparent Heart attack Sunday Fluor, an International engineering firm ,
evening. He was ss. announced Its Intention to purchase the
Mr. Valenzuela leaves his widow, pland and move ln by next aummer .
Helen, of the home ; his brother, Pete "We are delighted that Fluor'& offer
Valenzuela of Santa Ana , and two nitcea, has ~ acmpt.ed by Ncrih Amer1Can, ''
Chris·SmJth ud Helen M!guelena, both ol '!'id , R!Chatd Wei§tt, executtve vice
San Juan Ca.plstrUo. , • ~laent ol Av~,~unity,Developers
Rosary will be recited tonlght ar 7:311 Inc:,, bulldill( f1t"· "1!Joh1'.lcre<enUy
o'clock. Requjem Mw will be celebfated 'J>UrCll.uod IM' ~il'e ·~· Niguel
at 9 a,m. Wednesday. 8-0th services will pla,..,...comrnoell)i ~·
be in Father Serra Chapel of Mission Sin '1Fluor will bdl!r'uif_-U,J"' here
Juan caplstrano. • . beginninC Jul y ~" said ~,; ind we
Bunal will be at El Toro Cemetery. certalnlylhopei!f -\il\any 'ol them.
Lesneski Mortuary ls handling arrange. Fluor's e1hplo~ P -fts ln, With our
ments. plannlnc for a Jldelf'. rallied plailnt4
f '
' ' " . ~ ....
.!'!>.~
community with home.s ranging from
125,000 to more than 1100,000. This Is a ·
great boost for SOuth Coast Orange
County in general and 'for Laguna NJiuel
in particular."
Weiser said ACDI had "acUvely
encouraged" the Fluor tranuc:Uon and
was more or less geared up for It. 'We
will have Iota . of housing fudy," be
added.
At a prea conference held shortly after
their acquls1tlon of Laguna Niguel
Corporation'• South County boldtn&:s,
ACDI offlcial1 had expreued the hope t~at Fllior'• long-rumore<I purchase o!'
the Rockwell plant would b t
accompllltied.
British Study Tuna
LONOON (UPI) -One In four of 100
cans .of tuna fish tested bt tbe BriUeb
governfueM cblrnilt.'1. laboratory cootain
sutm,a,ittlal ~:;, ·metllyl mercury, gov~ ~~iOday ..
IJ'lie ~Aid I!!!"~ '!'U similar t~ lhtf whfcb !ti Iii, liolno tuna belnl
withdrawn from U.S: ll'OC"7 lbelvea.
'11>ey noted· at the time ·!hilt the
average &MU41 aalao' for ·eniployes Of
the firm, predomlnanUy· ...i-s. Is
$14,000 and that moet· woold' ba~ to be
relocated frim the , Los; Anaelel are'.r
Many North American employes. on 4be
coolrary, already were .. tablished In
Orange County homes and would . haver
commuted to the new-facility, •
ACDf already h81 1tarted "'f"ll'Ucllon·
on two new subdivisions wlth a total of
more than 250 homes,· one 1djacent to the
golf "'1U'ie ancl the otl\er •• J<igUel
, Shi>rao. Custom· homes aJio are be!!!&
built on 11 Iota thtouahout t h a
community. •
During the ,more than two-year
coostructloo of the plan~ the' co u,~ t y
extended a number of major roads to the
site 1 and the Moulton-Ntsuel Water
lllstrict laid nec.asary waler Jines,
· The original North American land
purchase from Laguna Niguel and tho
MoUlton Ranch Included I.MO acm, with'
92 -ea dealgnltted as the plant atte.
Fluor will trade rul estate holdings alid cash Jn excess of $20 miillOn• for
purchue of the building ind lllfl'Oll'1ding
acreage a n d an optloo ·on addltldnal
adjacent acr<age. . '
Recently they decided to l]ve up, Jooo
their initial Investment ln, money Md
dreams~ and move on. _
For the resJdents of t1ne homes In
ShoreCJllfs the Rolidays will probably be
spent cleaning up chunks of debris whlch
once fprmed roof a and 1arages,
A ~ak wind bowlq .fr:om Jbe 9'a
early Saturday casj a pall on bolldoll
plans of the families· of Mike Ringer, 229
Via Socorro, the Bob Alrhl!arts al. 227
Socorro and Artie EllJson at :Kl Via San
AndreU.
Prisoner . .
List Given
To Senator
,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edword
M. Kennedy (0.Masa.), said North Viet-
t
namese diplomats in P a r 1 s provided
today-what they-called-an-olliclaHlst-ol---
. · , erican ptlao.oers of_war_ tbey l!I
.boldlq.
x.nned7 Said the list Wll ~ ---~
In' Parts to Jahn llofan, a Waiblnpa
•tlo!D<Y wbom be sent to Paris Ill
fMP9DM to an lnvitaUon from the Nortb
Vietnamese.
1be list is not 1vallable here
Immediately, Kennedy l8ld, but Is beq
brought back by Nolan.
The list also includes the names of 20 men identified 85 Americ8n prisoners
who dJed In captivity, and nine wbo were
released. It lists the date of capture, dat.
of death or date of release, Kennedy said.
He said be does not know whether the
list ls complete, even though it 'wu
described as official.
The new Ust would be an increase of at
least 29 over tbe previous names learned
thrDugh unofficial channels, usumlng the
ll$ contain the same names.
Cora Weiss, co-chairman or the
Committee of Uaison with Families of
Servicemen Detained in North Vletnam,
produced a list of 335 last June, Four
more .names were added Nov. 14, for a
total of 339.
The Pentagon says it has Ji!amed
through mail coming from th e POW
camps~ from Communist· propaganda
films and broadcasts, from the prisoners
wbo have been rtleased and similar '
sources the names of at least 378
Americans -held captive in N or t b
Vietnam.
There are a total of 781 missing or
captured Americans. in North Vietnam.
the Pentagon says. Another 541 are listed
as missing or captured in South Vietnam
and 230 in Laos.
Air Force Brig. Gen. Daniel James told
a briefing "I don't. kn9w anythjng about
the lists1' announced by Kennedy~
James, who hand1es Inform a t·J·o n
matters relating to prisoners of war, N.ld
."We still don't have an official list of all
p?isoners held," and called on North
Vietnam to furnish auch a list directly t•·
the U.S. government in conformity with
the Geneva Convention.
Nolan received the list at a meeting
today with North VI et name s·e
representatives In Parlt, Kennedy said.
The meeting lasted an hour and 15
minutes.
Kennedy said Nolan read him thl! list,
and took It to David K. E. Bruce, chief
U.S. ~gotlator in the Paris peace talks.
In add!Uon, Keenedy said be telepiloll!'d
Secretary of state .Wllllsm P. Rot!en.
and also called the White Houae, altbougll
he did not .. peak direcUy with Presidellt
Nixon. ·
PiANN INC . YULE -
DIME-.4.-LINES?
Sped al deadllnel for DAILY PILOT "
.DllJ1e..A·Llnt Ida will be In effect this
week IJld next week, due to Christm•
and New Year's Day holidays.
Deadline for placing the economy ..
for publicalton on Sllurda.Y of each -
will be at noon on lhe 'l1>Ur9d&1
p..ceding publlcaUon. Ada can be placed
at any DAILY PfLOT ofllce. For fllr1har
lnfonnatlon, phone the. DAILY PILO'l'I
. direct line to Claallled Admtlatu
Dept., 1112-5478.
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•ri·so_ner~s. ·~Paekage~-. " -~ ' ' • I --· .._ , .
~t County GI Senth~Tape Froni North f ieW:·(lnt . ' ' ' . ~.
; Qirlllmlt love, fGr lbt 'nlltla wife of • ....ive mlDl·meuaaeo.at O>rlatmu, 'l'l>t -· wu ~ by ,NBC
J>rlsontr of , w11, can co_ me in · tiqy ,:: .. ~ Qu1stmu, ii upOn UL I'd radio ID Heal Jtoas,~ "111• ~ \
-to .. with •dOI 1lut --u t[le -llld ..t.liaJt to .... Jiillllita .... ckagts. • ' p •• ,
r-Mrs. Lind.say Miller of 'l\lstin is one of not allow me to join in the bolidly ~,.ti from radio' HanoJ, ~ \be few American wives of servicemen festdv!Ues th.ii year," says Marine Lt. after Thanksgiving.
~d by the North Vietnamese to Col. Edison Mill#!t lo a tape to his wife. Miller tells his wife, and his children,
; · Jeff, Craig, ,Pat. Matt and Dana that "l
.. 7 -am always with you in heart and mind. ~.21, Jnehes Be in good spirits, optiml•lic and active e . for peace. We will be together soon and
J" have many good times •.. "
I c· E D The tapes, which have been checked ; ounty scapes amage I against authentic POW lists, are relayed ~ · _ to affiliated stations near the families '
~ homes so they can hear them, he said,
'\ , and are also included in news broadcasts.
Bit of Summer in Laguna's Winter
I I s • da R • Tbe POWs address their greetings te n lx Y alnstorm thelr parents or wives and then include
{ • individual messages to their cbidren and
others. Capt. Norman Alexander McDan:;
{ . • iel, in a message to Jean Csrol McDaniel
It's been raining for six days M\Y apd and county parks. of Greensboro, N.C., tells his son: "Ran-
r stonn, Ls threatened for Carl Nelson, operltions englneer ·for dy, keep up the good work" in school and ·
edDeaday but ao far Orange County bas the Orange Coupty Flood Control "join the Boys Scouts."
ucaped serious damage. Diltrict, says the intermittent nature of To his wife, McDaniel says: "Carol,
• f;-Altbougbltaee1n1likeltbubeenanon the curr~t storms has ·not presented I'm planning to go to graduate school
fipd off deluge for days, rainfall totals problems !or the county's drainage when I return ... and I'm interested in
~ce Jast 'lbursday are moderate 1ystem. the guitar."
mpared·-to February, 19U, wben "A ·sudden down'pour ·or two or three ~The messages appear to be read rather ous flooding occurred. ir\ches of rain in a half day or so would than spoken spontaneously. Their content
For eumple,.in a_two-day period, Feb. cause dilficulties,'' Nelson admitted. is similar.
25,·1ts9, e.26 inches of rain fell in The coming Wednesday storm bas been The men describe their health as
Predicted as lighter than th ... past few "fine," or ''good," and speak .of getting wport' Beach. Since last Thursdny ....,. ~rms have brought only 3.21 days. daily exercise by playing basketball and
_ipcbes. · Nelson explained that in sustained volleyball. McDaniel adds, ". . . my
\Other comparisom, Orange County heavy rainfall flood control channels bridge playing has improved greatly."
lire headquarters io Oran.ge 1981 storm, etode. In 1969 channel damages were The prisoners report they are allowedd
B'M Inches; this year, 3.&7; Irvine Ranch estimated at $6.3 million. to receive an ll·kilogram or five-poun
Christie Mikels (left), former Miss La.i:i:una Beach.
and Candy McCue, fonner Miss Lifeguard, bring
warm weather reminder in displaYinJZ Joyce Clark's
painting "Old Salt Creek" which will be awarded
noon Thursday at John Gilbert's real estate ottiCe,
to lucky winner who donated to "Save Salt Creek''
campaili{n. Happy iellow is ·Brennan "Hevs" Mc-
Christmas package and ask for coffee, ~adquarters 1969, 4.U; U:U year 2.84. concentrated sweets, nuts and tobacco. Clelland, S~ve Salt Creek chairman. .1
~ two-day ·storm in 1969 ·did an N B k "I also crave your strawberry and
$Umat.d 112 mllljon damage to flood ewpo· rt ac S peach preserves," Navy Lt. William John <fntro1 faclllties, private property, roads Mayhew says 'in a: message addressed to
'· Stewart Henderson Mayhew ·of New
-::r * -::r Sen. Carpenter Manchester, w. va. "Dad, it's too bad
·Turkeys Sought Fire From Christmas Tree
~ you can't send a couple gallons of your
"' cider." More Cold Rains . Avi"at1·on Plans Lt. John L. Borling completes his Christmas package wish to his wife in
Riverside, Ill., with, "Put photos in
every;thing you send me." Seen for Coast
For Yule Feast 1
For Servicemen Hits Honie i11 Emerald Bari
' .
On Wednesday
'Itle SWttplng proposals on aviation in The· longing to be with tht!.r loved Ont.!
Oranae c.ounty .advanced Jast week by this Christmas is In an the messages. "It Volunteers for the San Clemente . An Emerald Bay family Spent today
State Senator Denni! E. Carpenter (R4 seems such a long, long time 1ince I Hospitality Center for servicemen are cleaning up the remains of its Christmas
Newport. Beach) were endorsed Monday IJ)E!nt Christmas at home," Mayhew says. preparing the trimmings for Christmas finery after a Monda y evening yule tree "Christmas will be OK here." fire destroyed the Jiving room of their · :J1 QfX)RG~ J.l;IDAL J}igbt by tbe •Newport Beach City Council Borling tells bi! wife of' laboring "long dinner lhls week, but still need the main expensive home. °'·"" 1111"' '1111 *"" wt•• but minor "• -··se for hundreds r GI f -w one excepwvn. and hard to find those magic words for .. vwc 0 s away rom Damage to the house at 82fi Emerald
Emerging fro01 a barrage of raindrops, The eouncJI agreed that all commercial you to bang a hope and heart on ... I home. Bay was estimated by owner Gale Pike
mini-tornadoes, biting blasts of chilly operaUOlll ihould be transferred out of ~tum to a single thought -my darling I Turkeys and h8ms are being sought at between $5,000 and $10,000, but no one
lritlda and gloomy gray ak.ies, SOUtbem Orange C.Ounty Airport immediately to Jove you." from donors for the center's annual was injured. The fire began, Pike C8Uforn1W can look forward to another the -To bJs daughter be says, "Some day it speculated. -when the lights on the tree lnl:b of rain as a new arctic4inspired · El T~ U.S. Marine Corps Air will be Christmu every daf'tl eromise." Christmas Day events which will run shorted out and ignited the dry branches.
stbrm ·Ii waj. ----·Statlo'n; ~ing-aequisitiorrohJropet ty AffOOtfililnOpei fOr t6e'" u ure Borling from JO a.m:-to-1~-p.m. at the center at The Emerald Ba~y Volunteer Fire M~_e_.JYlnter off1~_]y_mi.Ye4 at. _ -i~;tporteam.fte.Pendleton ai a permanent concludes: 101 E.l Camin____g R_e11l. Department responded to the call and ;-~to·:se p.m. u-•.·· (!'ST), when the 1un However the council In a letter to the "For surely i(jourrieys of the mind and B t. . h d th bl Pil< d h. .f ,_...., hin f I I be th ecause of the holiday weekend and the ex 1npus e e are. e an is w1 e wu _tiLoned directly over the Tro 1c of 'DAA__. f .:. ,_ ( • hlch ac g o sp r t can -counted, en the 1 · hbo , ho he the f. -~ ---»VtU.~-o --perv--. tow Carpenter-future wl.U-be ours!' ---'----same:-hours~Satur_day_:_anLSunday.-3ere a_! ~e1g rs us~ w n . 1~ had a&1r~-hll reco-----'a"'-a) · • · · ~ · -. started an.ii Ule house was OCCup1ed ?>y f>U1da1' _ o! 4 the NaUonaJ Weather -1111ll'll•l\UI"""~ • "Wlien you slhg carolS, I will heat," a spokesmen for the center say the need the five Pike children.
predict the lesser of ,thrtt stgrms
1
sald-alljet~peraUons abould, be removed Arq¢can prisoner · of war in North' for Christmas food is espectally critical.
bit the area since Frlday will arrJve on f~ ·&bitter~~· ed dt bfil __ ---r 'Vietnam . tells . ru. parezw iii! Ont•, of a Persons Willing to donat.'e can arrange acene Wednesday afternoon and may rpen urg -1 dolen lliPed Ch!l•tmal 'Ju e·il n I •
18 much 18 one inch of rain. turbine jets be owed to stay. .• m-onitored frcm Radio HanoL • for a pickup of the items by calling the
Councilman Carl Kymla was the' only Lt. (j.g.) Marvin Gartley'a two-minute ~ center at 492·5792, or drop the food off at
eirinl Ulfl tpday let the sunshine in one to express hesitation at the message to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Gartley the center on Christmas Da y. storu1 ~ed Southern Calllornia: endoraemenl f Du d. Fl dds· "B t U furJOUI storm, •. rqed .along tg. Refening to the El Toro interim plan, o ne 1n, a., a ,; u you are ~. :from Nortbim · CAlUornli "to, he aald be did not think it fair "one citu•1 sad, 1 too will be blue. r!Juana ~ ailniny Ii 200 -S in. ' , ._ •••eltl , lfr'-''-. -'""•"'•d street. . problem be thrutt on someone else." ~ -• v , ~I' ~ .. .,.~ ,, . .u.....! Other council members c l t e d er::.-.~:-~ ~.'.oha. r:,,b~1.,.·, "~pl· C~ler'1 otatement that the Increased -nOl.:Twtume from commercial iolms llOQlb.of l!>t borckr l!l j\\exlco.. • ~ c el )\I Toro "would be
l'hlte mnall .crafL . Wll"Dlngs 'ftr'e lnalgftiflcant" to what l! .experienced
ptvered at 1:a-;'tri. toaaf,:Clrange C.Owty there now because of the military
-Departmen\ Ofl!ctal}I ' noted-"we alrm!l
DCked out" with the la~.otorm. Few . · ~ aald H this ls lnle. he would
-.ts·Jlroke loose dur!rii'll!( nlgb\,;lhey endar,le the proposal.
lldd, and harbor crews 'llm Ible to bi!>· .
•P. with baU!J!g of cialt being fill~ tiy,
~rain. · -·
Jbe U.S. Coul ·Guard at Long Beacb ltCJd no storm-related rescues were .made
lqrlng the night. ,
Jn the mountains, snow continued to
lqmp on already whitened aiopeS. ~The
wttther service predicts snow levels will
riH to 5,000 feet Wednesday with
.. ~g rains melting snow that
las accumulated as low as 4,000 feet from tie earlier storms. .
· Charles Gavlock
Funeral Slated
Gi"ave&lde funeral services were held
Monday for Charles Hall Gavlock, a
Laguna Beach resident who died Friday
at South Cou't CommunJty Hospital after
a short illness. He was 51.
Trash Colkctors
Take Christmas,
New Year's Off
Laguna Beach city workers will be
apendlng Christmas and New Year's Day
with their families and consequently
there will be no truh pickup on either
holiday.
Residents whose lrash Is collected
normally on Fridays will have it picked
up according to the following schedule.
Trash will be collected on the following
streets on·Thursday, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31:
Lightning Hits
Power Line ·
Ligbtning flashing· during a
midday shower in San Clemente
Monday struck a high-voltage
power line near San Clemente's
bWJlneas district toppling a hotwire.
The flash , which struck the pile
at the corner of Ola Vista and
Monte~ey, dropped the line to the
groUnd.
Utlllty crews repaired t h e
damage without Incident, police
said .
Jane O'Maley
Rites \v ednesday
Jane R. O'Maley , 22691 Allvlew
Terrace, Laguna Beach, died Monday at
the age of 39.
Services for Mrs. O'Maley will be held
Wednesday, 12 p.m. at the Pacific View
Mortuary Chapel in Corona de! Mar.
Burial will follow at Pacific View
Memorial Park.
Mrs. O'Maley is , survived by her
husband, Jay; two sisters, Patricia
Stephen o[ Costa Mesa and Carol Butera
Of Anaheim: brother Charles of Fuller·
ton. and her mother, Helen Roberts ot
Tustin.
Mrs. O'Maley had lived in California
for th.e past 24 years, in Orange County
for the past IO years, where she was
employed as . a registered nurse a~ ,St.
Joseph's Hospital in Fullerton .
The family suggests tributes in the
form or contributions to the American
Cancer Society. II will remain parUy cloudy tonight
rith • 20 percent chance of scattered,
t;bt lbowers and low temperaturea railgln& from 35 to 4.1 degrees.
Gavlock is survived by his wife, Jane,
of the family home at 1855 Glenneyre St.
He had lived in Laguna Beach for three
years where he owned and operated a
television repair shop. He was an active
member of the VFW: THANKS!
'Pike heard the alarm and ran home,
fearing the safety of his children. When
he discovered they had escaped tbt
house, he broke a living room window
and began fighting the blaze with a
garden house. ·
The 12-man vol unteer fire department
arrived a short time later and finished
extinguishing the flames.
Pike said most of the family's
Christmas presents Were under the tree
and were completely des~yed by the
blaze.
''fl coula ave · Deen a o{ worse,
though," Pike· said. "It was a blessing
.that the kids didn't get)lurL'!· ' . . . A well.known Laguna B e a c h
restaurateur, Pike is the manager of the
Beach House Inn. He once owned the
Steak House and the Gaslight Broiler and
fot'merly operated the food concession at
the Festival of Arts.
Pike and his family plan to buy another
Christmas tree for the holidays after they
finish cleaning up the fire damage.
Police Capture Two
Ju Church Shootout
TELOLOAPAN, Mexico (UPI) -
Police captured two murder suspects
Monday night after a gunbattle inside La
Concordia Roman Catholic church as
parishioners ducked beneath pews while
bullets ricocheted off the walls.
The G u e r r e r o State Police
headquarters said Adalberto Espinos!l
and Maximino Ayala were seized when
they ran out of ammunition. Police and
the-suspects fired more than 50 shO:t.s in
the gunbattle, which broke up a mass.
DAILY PILOT '• Pope Denounces West
lntellectu~l Centers
Jasmine Street, Locllst, Street,'-<WO and
500 block of Monterey Drive, Myrtle
Street, Hawthorne Road, Cypress Drive
even numbered homes, 400 to 1300 bloc!t
of Cliff Drive, Dolphin Way, Grandview
Street, Beverly Street, Wave Street,
Fairview Street. La Brea Street, Circle
Way, Marine Drive, Chiquita Street,
Cajon Street, Viejo Street, and San
Joaquin Street. Thanks to all of our customers
NftplfthKli H_. ...... ....
• &..tul..... .... ....... .
C... M... S.. Cl••-
OMHGE COAST PUILmtlNG COMPAMV
ltol»•rt N. WeH rr•IUl!t enc ....iww
J•ck It. Curley \Ike ,,.!llenl •1111 °'""111 MIMtw
T\omat K11vil
ldHIH'
"'°"''' A. MurphT1t1 Mtnttlr$ l1111.,.
l\ich1rd P. Htlf
'"111 ~ C-tr M l• -C.tl MtN: n:I Wtlf tey •tiwt """°" ... di; 2'11 W"1 ...... _....,. • a..,_ IHCfl: 22:1 F-1 A-' .._,,lnftml letdl: 1111S htch ~ · tu Clt!Mntt: a Nwffl Ill CtmN ilMI
Trash will be collected on the following
streets on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.
North Coast Highway alley 400 and 500 ·
block, Cedar Way alley, Monterey 600
VATICAN CITY .CAP) -Pope Paul VI block, High Drive, Allview: . Terrace,
today denounced intellectual ceJiters in .Allview Place, Bon View 'Terrace,
the West which he said aim "corrosive . Cypress Drive odd nup1bers, i'.iil!crest,
criticism" at the tradlUons of the. Roman Pinecrest, Heather Place, Weymouth
Catholic Church. , Place, Dartmoo r Place, Camden Place,
Making his annual Christmas address Dunnegan Place, Dunn~gan D r i v e ,
to cardinals stationed iri Rome and' other Windsor Place, Fayette Place, Eleanor
prelates of the Vatican CUria, the pontiff -Lane, Louise Street, ere.scent Bay Drive,
also denounced war and "regrettable McKnight . Drive, Villa . Capri, Villa
political situations". tn many-countries Majora, Via Cors.ica, and all streets in
and deplored Italy's new divorce law. Irvine Cov:e.
Bengtson Leaves Packers;
George Allen Successor?
From Wire Services
LOS ANGELES -Speculation ran hl&h
her& tod•r, that Rams football coach
George Al en will succeed Phil Bengt.son
u head coach of the Green Bay Packers.
Allen, repartedly due for dismissal as
boss of Ram gridiron destinles, hat tong
been rumored u the neat Green Bay
coach.
Bengtson resigned his post witb the .
Packers today.
1'Becau1e of a very disappointing
....,,, In 1970 and hopin; that a china•
··-
will lmpnove the won-loss record of the
Packers in 1971, 1 hereby tender my
resignation to become effective Feb. I,
1971," BengtsQn said in ii letter to Packer
President Dominic Olejnictak. "I want to
emphasiie that my experience with the
Packers ha!i been very enjoy_jble and I
wish thtm· every success In the .future in
the Nation.al Football League."
Olejniczak issued l statement which
said the resijnatlon had been accej)ted
and wished Bengtson "every iuccw In
his rutw-t endeavQl's, ''
For making 1970 such a successful year.
Also we would like to publicly thank ·
the greatest employes in Calif. Thanks for your dedication,
enthusiasm, integrity and Joya lty. They are ¢ppreciatedl
DAVID ALTON
NANCY IALOYAN
JERRY CLAPPER
KEN DUTRO
ALAN wo9DRICH
DAVID FINNERN
TOM HARTNETT
BILL LAll,RIE
LARRY LUITJENS
IRENE MARJANIAN
PETE MATTHEWS
RUSS .OTTEN
ROGER PORTERFIELD
1ED POWERS
.BILL WHITE
CAROL WILLIAMS
J£M WILSON
ALDEN'S
..-,..-.,-.-""-.. -o-u-"•-• -. CARPETS e DRAPES
TUSTIN C.tf •••
ALDIN'S 11• HtLL •••ms 1663 Placentia Ave.
ttl14 ~~::.~~ ColH. COSTA MESA
lll-Jl4' 646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fr£., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to S
' . -
•
•
•
~ag1~11a Beaeh
EDITI O N
''.VOL 63, NO. 306, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
. -
~..i.Y'· i1ul
-·:N. Y. St.ee!Ji
TEN :cENTS
'Happening' ·Traffic Jam Feared • Ill. Laguna
"
Bf BARBARA KREIBICB ,
Of .. o.lfJ P1191 SM#
Laguna Beach offiCials M on d a y
ezpresaed the vlew that the major
problem to be faced if a widely herald~
Orlstmas Day "coming together" in the
Laguna area materializes would be a
tJn1.siu: traffic jam.
Youthful organizers of the "spiritual
festival" said It will be staged on the
Sycamore Hilla property in Lag\ma
Canyon, which ill owned by Great Lakes
Properties. The @acre parcel 15 bein&
aougbt for lncluaioo In the propoeed
Laguna greenbelt.
The irganlzers said they have been
given permlsskln by the owners to use
the land for the Cbristmu gathering, 1
which lw been publiclud with handbills,
posters and ·ads lo avant garde
newspapers acrou tne country.
PreparationJ, they said, include pllll5
for traffic control, feeding 1he crowd,
sanitation facilities and the conBtructioo
of stands for musicians.
City flullding departmeal offlclab .. Id
no permits had been requestod ., for for
the erecttoo of atructuru on tbe land,
which la wlthln the city llmlla.
While promoters of the gathering aald
they ezpect '"tbouanda'' of people ,to
attend, there appeared to be no. w.Y to
tell Just bow many might UT!ve. ·A
similarly heralded gathering In Laguna
three yean liO pnlduced only a handluJ
of vlslton. • • ~
Some Lagunam exp1eaed tbe view
thet Inclement weather throuiboot the
west would greaUy reduce attendance.
While aome citlmls have upresaed
e s e ease .
Laguna Man Shot
Peddicords Rout Thug
By PATRICK BOYLE room to get a luger pistol the couple tePt
Of IM o.1iy •111t •i.fl in another part of the lllnlll trailer. She Long-time Laguna Beach businessman returned witb the unloaded gun, but
Olarles A. Peddicord wu shot Monday decided not to use it and placed it on a night in a scufne between a would-be ch ·
bandit and his fiery wife, Laura, at the .~~·just st.Uted walkinr tow~ tbls
couple's Laguna Canyon home. g1,1y," Mn. Peddicord laX!: "I said, r
nTbe ~~ ~ onw-!.ootiri:wi~ uP-ctose, fMisteJ:, ~ ·yog·bave "IDO ..
• y ' • " and'1-ll>liloolrllla'"'1." ' '
-
-1Soath...,,. Coast Commanll)' l!Olpl I where "He aald , eJ' .iii t lll~d 'Do . as.lre1llecl.f°" a-Jllino<..wowld Iha-co .. = ~-= ~~ left foot. DeUe¥W .in~ ? "e ... oi: JW1• an coup ..
SHOT BY INTRUDER
L11una'1 Ch1rlie Peddicord
Hippies Give Aid
To Bogged Truck
Loog~ai~ residents of the Woodland
Drive area in Laguna Canyon saved the
driver of a cable TV truck a towing bill
after·Monday morning's downpour.
Heading for a service call, the truck
bogged down in slithery mud on Victory
Walk after sliding into an ivy-covered
fence at 1244 Victory Walk. ·
A call for help up and down the rustic
neighborhood brought out a full crew of
Jorlg-haired "truck movers" and the
mired vehicle was heavell back onto OOlid
ground. .
Only casualty was a cabinet full of
dishes lhat had been standing inside lhe
dow:ned fence. Loss was estimated at
$!50.
Orpge Coast
Weath er
Don't put away your raincoat:
you'll need it along about mid·
afternoon Wednesday. Coastal
temperatures are still locked in
the nippy fifties.
INSm E TODAY
There wa.t a congenial meet·
fng of minds last week when
President Nixon and Britain's
Prime Minister Heath conferred.
after uears of differing opinion.t
between Wa.shington and Lon.
don.
O•ly
He is expected to bt releued today, and Il!Y butl>and la.alraadJ crip!llod up.•
Peddicord aod • hi.! wife o p e r a t e .. I Was standing real ~ ~
Peddicord'• Ttading Poet at 20592 continued, ''and I took a nrat1t hll IU
Laguna Canyon Road. He calls himself a trying to tnock it out of his hand. I don't
"salvage expert." 1 know whether he shot it or the gun ju.!11
The attempted robbery occurred at went oft,. but it bit my hwiband in ~
about 9 p.m. when the 'n-year.old foot."
Lagunan answered a knock on the door of "The man In the black hat nlcl
his trailer. He was confronted by a he was sorry and he said, 'Come and let
masked man with a pistol. me out the back gate'," Mrs. Ped~lcord
His wife later described the man as related. "l asked him how he got In In the
wearing "a big black hat with a wide first place and he told me he climbed
brim the kind that crinkles all the way over the wall. I Jet him out the gate and
arowlct when they pull it down." haven't seen him since."
"I know you have money and 1 want Orange County Sheriff's depuUes were
your money," Mrs. Peddicord later called to the scene, the born~ ~ing out of
quoted the ~ u saying. the Laguna Beach city Um.ill, but a
';Llsten,'!'P~dld!fd told the man, "We search of the area failed to tum up the
are an old couple and we don't have any bandit.
money on the place. I don't even know Deputies did find a silk stocking
how we are going to pay our bills." believed tll have been ~ u a mut ·by
Mrs. Peddicord said she then left th~ the man. Investigation i.! continuing.
Little Dog Saves Life
Of Woman in Home Fir e
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
Of fM OlllY ""'' '""
A dog can be a young woman's best
friend.
No one kOOws that more today than 23-
year~ld Kaih1een Reilly, one of several
occupants of a house that was totally
destroyed by flames early Monday
morning in Laguna Beach.
It was her dog, Rufus, a playful litlle
mutt, that woke her up, as flames
devoured a w.1111 of her bedroom in the
downstairs apartment of the $40,000 home
at 897 Manzanita Drive.
Rufus saw the flames about 6 a.m. and
jumped on the bed to wake up hi.!
mistress, She woke up but paid . no
attention to his whimperlng1 . But httle
Rufus persisted, enough, finally to get
Free Christnias
Dinners Planned
1be cold and hungry of Laguna Beach
will have a place to tum to on Christmas
Day through the donations of several
concerned residents.
Kathy out of bed and to see lhe danger.
She ran out of her room, rOW1ted the
rest of the six. occupanta, who fled the
slructure as the names tngulled It.
Kathy thought little Rufus had followed
au of them from the flaming building.
But she wasn't sUre~ She wan~ to go
back in and look for him; friends and
firemen forbade her to do so.
Later in the day, after the fire was out,
she began to loot for Rufus in the house.
He wu nowhere to be: found .
The search continued this morning. Tbe
liUle pup was finally located, dead from
smoke inhalation. under the head of hill
mistress' bed. It was a llOl'J'Owful
reminder of his devotion to Kathy.
Her other pet, a 17-year old cat.
Lancelot was also found burned to death
In the fire.
' Today, after the Cbrlstmas tragedy,
Kathy, along with aeverid of the olher
occupants in the house, are staying with
friends . AU their ~ions were· lost ln
the inferno. Persons who have eome
extra clothing they can donate are asked
to call John Merritt, 49l-OO'll.
P arking Stru~ture
' ' . . ' Moving Nearer
cOncern over the Chrlstmu "happening,".
City M.llllger Lawrenoe ROH said he
could aee.no cau.se fer alarm .. beyond the
poulbility o! a traffic snarl.
8-"1d he had ~ approached by a
representative . of the K r is b n a
Consclousness sect who said they stand
ready to help !eed participan'-' In the
gathering • to the utent of their ability
and.1wm tab food,out to.tflf Canyon Site.
Police Chjef Kennelh Huck has been in
regular touch · with the youths who
spai:ked. the 84thering by dbtrlbuUng-
handbllla. He haa urged them lo make ·
ew
plans.for handllng ·cmrds, from ·the polftt
of view of food,· traffic, lodging and
sanitation.
"He's · been vtrY nice about It." a.id
one member of the organiiing° group. '
Insw-ance man· Ronald· XaWman, who
was one of ,the organizers of 1be ·LI~
l\Wllness AMoclatioo (LB!;); a group or
young, -1vant g~ Laguna ~.
said he ,understood,m1ny of ,therrrbad
been asked to contribute money f.ortbe
event: but it was: not being: Officially
sponaored·by·the I;BA.
Councilman Charlloo Boyd W4 -lie
Santa'• Helper ... lt.Y1P11.0T 'P""" llr ,,,_,. .--..,.J on the .ro• ·· ·
Postman Walt Timko of Laguna's .postal .substa,tJ0:n on .Laguna
Avenue greets patrOns like Kay Pyle in the real spirlt of the season,
complete with his Santa's helper costwne. Walt even &tays Yuletide
. ,ch!"''Y )Nblli!-sorting:·ute J1eluge of packages for Lagunans. .-
Lawyer Defends
Laguria Potters
Before 'Planners
Laguna Beach attorney W 1111 a m
Wilcoxen stepped to the defense of local
potters Monday night as the PlaMini
C:Ommlsslon mulled to what extent such
artists should be able to use tQeir bo"mes
as a place of business.
City Pl&Mtr Alvin 0 . Autry, noting .
that a kiln, used for firing pats, muit not
be larger than 30 cubic feet in a
commercial zone, suggested kilns not .
larger than 15 cubic feet might be '
allowed in resldenUal zones.
Notlng that his client, V I c to r 1 a
LJttlejohns, 581 Diamond Str~et, had
moved to Laguna Beach with "the intent
of ~ making poUery at hotne, Wilcoxen
commented·: "These are the types of
people l like to see in Laguna Beach.
They are maklng a definite contrlbuUon. ''
Autry. maintained that t)e commission
must determine the extent of pottery
manufacture In the R-1 zone. ''Right now,
all we have to go on ls the list of 10
requirements for home occupation."
RequlremenLI stipulate no employment
of outaide help and no unnatural
equlj>menl, news p.a per advertising,
commerciaJ vehicular traffic, 1igns or the
use of more than one room for the home
•
Ma rine Blue,
• Council Color
,.
occupa-'Settlnl ulde c ~nl : o (
,could ..... prd>lem --lnlllc and ttlated conoel'!ll wbere larp ......,...
are involved, "Jf we are correct la
understanding thet thla ii an eveol of a
riUglous nature."
·Posten and bandbiila • deocrlbe Ibo
gathering u • 1Plritual eelellnttQD of Ibo
birth al Cbrilt, Olle Laguna )'OUlll -
thel on hearing the Pope'a -
statement that Chrlitmu Day'lbould ba-
a spiritual f..Uval, be pl-.! a cell to Iha'.
Vatican, and Jett ..a meauge fGr the
Pontlll, telling blm of the l.quM
Chrlalmaa galberlng.
• lS
368 Names
Released·
To Senators
·WASHINGTON (UPI) -Norllt
Vietnam releued to emlllliriea of. Sim.
J , · William Fulbrigbt and lldwmd ll.
Kennedy Tueaday the namet or a
Americans It identified u Ji illlwn of
war, Including IO wbo han·cliell ad -
• wbo have been ~
· . D" W lli4-~-
; ~ be the nrii time ' tbat -Vietnam hU oflldally torn>d over to
'-J-ol.--0.S. -Pl••--~.ll1Jlal"-. --4
ol ll>lt exteat." It ..,...ied 10< alnilla• ~ .-.u.s: ..,_In 8oulb .
Vletnanl and ·X.-
The lltl, whtcll ran thrM and -pageo long, wu llaued In Plrls' at the
office of Mal Van Bo, the chief North
Vietnameee dlplom1Uc rep1 aeatstfve In
the Fre!cl! capital, after whal Eelmod1
11.id wu 1 fwr or five-year ~tu ob--
tam the names. · ~
. 'lbe li5t was gtven to John Noln, •
former Justice Department l a w p,e r.
dlspatched by the Ma11achuselt1
Democrat, and to .Jama. Lo-In ol
the staff of the Senate Foreign Relaliona
Committee, of which Fulbrlghl, an
Arkamal Democra~ la chalrmon.
At the ilme°'Kennedy bold a DeWI
conference to announce release of the lis&
in Paris, neither he nor the White House.
the State Deplrtment nor the Dolemo!
Department had actually seen the Ust.
Although Konnedy said a covering I~
described the liat II o!Jlctal, the Senai<r.
said he could not vouch for ita accuracy;
or completeness.
The figures, however, c I o • e t 1
resembled thoH al the Pentagon and of a
list of American priloners of war whJCN
Cora Weiss, a New York paclflat wht>
claims conta~ In Hanoi, Issued last fall.
Mrs. Weiss' office in New York said hers
and the list· obtained by Kennedy werl
the same. e
The Pentagon officially lists ,,.
Americans u prllOners of war to Horta
Vietnam ~ 10 ~Utan on the Kennedyl'.
Fulbright llat -and .. addtlloa.JI 412 ..
miasihg in acUon. The Pentacon says a
further 17 Americana: have died IA
Communist captivity, an in" Souta
Vietnam, ind thlt nine have ·been
releued. ,
The we1aa-11at .cootelned :m namec.
The 20 dead and nine freed captives oa
the Kennedy·Fulbrlehl llal would mab
the total of .l!!I cap\lveo. ,
'!'be Pentagon laued a atatemenl
saying that · "obvlOU1ly we are pleaaed
.... that the other-skle bu mide avail-
able aome ·addiUonal information about
our men, but we, cannot be satllfled ..•.
and will not be , aatilfled until R a n o t
abides by' the pr<>vlaicllS .of the Gej>ev~
Convention and permlta impoU!al ~
lion of all priloner·camps, and uoin>ii*-
ed Dow of man· : ' .. the release of 11cll
and wounded and an official lilt of Ill
prisoners held."
PLANNING YULE .,
Commlsllon chairman. WIUla,m · ·u -=:.• ·-·~· ·ior ~-~ ~~-ie' fall the dill ' ~ ... ~....--anODI ~ ,,_._ •
c· · --aiia a large":" mlibt la\>: ' l!a"!'Y•baD cbari>bers,.tbe IJapnl Beacb. PIME0A.J.J.NES2.,. ., -. ., lo -do iri.tb tbi ·me-..1·~··c:tfy OGun,t'tl.-hQtWteh tno"'te'oi• •t ~t~ .: ·1 ~' .,,._. ..... -.. ••
, , . , ".'' · ~: rn<itt·~~~~: .. L~·~ .lllr !uAl'r
' CHRISTMAS
The organiurs of the annual Christmas
Feed are asking .Lagunans to bring
cooked food to the fonner home of the
Barefoot Bar, 111 Ocean Avt.. on the
Boerdwalk: .'Ille food will be used to
provide Onistrpas dinners for about 200
needy people. the group fed 250 persons
for Christmas In 1969.
;. • I • 1 .,..t ' ~~
A porilng strud1lr< .to' aerve IlfO '
downtown Laguna Beacli tpa moved a
step '"-' to realily Jlon!Ay n/llh~ as
planning commissionen· forwarded a
letter lo the Clly Cow1cll' ulilng f0.
approval lo begin 1tudy on bow lo finance:
ollNon said q,. numli<r of tnns,' ...,,.r Oitr'ancier. : • · • · , Dlme-A·Ufte ado will bt Ill effect ·this me would •mlect the exteltt of . ··r • ,., ·week and nut -k, due to Cbrlltmu
Inds" "The more ldlni, the more '' ,,\rchllf!CI <JetranderopineJI' 1111 !"'it, ·and New Year'• Day boUciaya.
Me\lln 1 .. 11
Mlltlll •11111 11 ............... °''"" (Wl'lfY '' 11'1¥11 fl9"W If • ..,,. tt-tt.
SIKtr M1rl1ts lt.11
T1ll"fllitoll 14 fl!Mltn -, .. ,. w .. ,,,.,. •
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WtfM N.ws ...
• Susan Milette, who lJ In charge of the least, said that salads, vegetables, bread
and turkeys are needed . Persons wishing
to contribute fobd are asked to bring it to
the boardwalk at 10 a.m. on Christmas
morning. Further lnfonnallnn may be
obtained by callina: Mrs. Milette et 494-
3333 or 494-2145.
'• -.1 •
such a facility. , ~
No Ung that the be!t Ioi:alliin !or ,.UCti·ill
1tructure ii on the Nlstlqg Glenne'If"'
Street lot, Chairman William Lambourne
1ald the facility would~ be four 1torle•
provia!ng parking !or 450 cars.
an •,.iust cGuld product.'' , . tlilll the'.JotheNlrab -ling pl~.~ , · Dudllne for P!a<lne iht ICO!"'lnY adt
en't onlf 'ccmment waa·thil In• best be e1111venea by l!!'lotlnflhe Wllif • '",for publication .. SatunlaJ of each fttk
iilllhl "make 10 or lootl JIOla, wt If mu'ch 1iiflter 'al!ade mid addlllg , litm l will be at noon on ti. TbundaJ rn, 'the bome . 0 c. U>,P ~. c y -of lne Iii •••en ...... th. cl11 >preceding publJcatlon. Mt can be placfd nt. he can do so " ,• ~ '~'..-• '!!" . "'' -r -·y· ,.,.. • at any DAILY Pn.oT of!lce. For _,
the' ollon of 't.ambGlirne .. ...i. ·. ·: · · .• r :1nrpnnaUon, pbooe tht DAILY Pn.oT'a
, IOllOri:.nlii>oosiy~~ :,~~~~~ :io-1111111i•» .. ~!"· .. ~IJ:<Ct line lo Clwt,fted ~
allowoble under homO ~ •;jiilrlod ll17or.Rlchlit#Goldbc'f No -~' 142-5678.
requlrema!la In a resldeJ1tial ..ne. did. ------.... -----• • \
• • j . '
•
.. oAD.1 Pl~Ot
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SC
~risoner!J·s .··~aeliage~
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1 County GI Sentb ... Tape ·From N (Jrth V ietna~ L:..r-IM, .. lbt T1llllll wt!• of -....._ al ~ ' '"" m-· WU nil)'ld-lry NBC
.el -· oao eome In tiny, .'o•.\IJOthar Qarja\mM 11 -Ill. !,'d radio In HOOi IOoi ~ ~U ~
C!ckages. · laooe' lO bl wttb ,.. bul ~ up lhe mlllute ud ~ w lwo lllbiUte
Mra. Undsay Miiier ol Tustin is one of wlll not allow ma to loj!a In the holiday broadcula from radio ~ ~
few American wives of gervicemen festivities this year," says .Marine Lt. after Thanksgiv~.
bprilooed by tbe North Vietnamese to Col, Edi.son Miller in a tape to bis wile. Miller tells his wife, and his children,
.. • -, Jeff, Craig, Pat, Matt and Dana that "[
\ .. --~ • ai;n always wi1h you in heart and mind. ~ 21 Inches . Be In good spirits, optimislic and active
_ • • for peace. We will be together soon and
have many good times .• .'' ~ c E D The tapes, wqich have been checked ~ ounty scapes amage against authentic POW lists, are relayed to affiliated stations near the famllles' l · homes so they can hear them. he said,
~ and are also included in news broadcasts.
l I s • da R • The POWs , address their greet~gs . to I n ., ,.._ y ainstorm Uleir .parents or wives and Uie.n UICIUde ' &wit individual m~aa:es to their chidren. and
others. Capt. Norman Alezander McDan·
lei, in a message to Jean Carol McDaniel
of GreensbOro,. N.C., tells his son: "Ran-
dy, keep up th~ good work" in acbool and
"join the Boys Scouts."
I r ll'a been raining foe six days now .and
~ storm · ii threatened· for
'f~ but ao far Orange County bu
11eapod aerlous damoge. i Altboqb It .eems like it bu been an on *id off" clelqe for dlys, rainfall totals
~ Jait Tbuttdaj" are moderate
&mpared to Febn:iary, 1969, when
i!lrlous Doodlng occum<!.
~or eiample, In a two-day period, Feb.
and coonty parks.
Carl Nelson. operations engineer for
the Orange County Flood Control
District, says the l!itermlttent nature of
the current storms bas not prtsented
problems for the county's drainage
system.
"A sudden downpour of two or three -
inches of rain in a half day or so would
cause difOculties," Nelson admitted.
To his wife, McDaniel says: "Carol,
J'm planning to go to graduate school
when I return ••. and I'm interested in
the guitar."
The messages appear to be read rather
than spoken spontaneously. Their content
is similar.
ito 2$, 1909, 6.21 inches of rain fell in
wport Beach. Since last Thursday
et storms have brought only 3.21
hes.
The Coming Wednesday storm ha11 been
predicted as lighter than the past few
days.
Nelson explained that in ~ustalned
heavy ralDCall flood control channels
erode. In 19&9 chaMel damages were
The men describe their health as
"fine," or "good/' and.speak or getting
daily exercise by pl;;i.ylng basketball and
volleyball. McDaniel adds, " ... my
bridge playing has improved greatly."
Bit of Summer in Laguna's Winter
';ptber · compuiaaaa, Orange county
J{ire beadquarten: 1n Orange 191t storm,
844 tnc:bea; thil year, 3.17; Irvine Rancb
lleaclqlUrten 1911, U3; lhil year U4.
libe two.day ltonn 'In 11119 did' 10
"1lmat.d ll2 million damage to flood cFlrol facilities, prlvale properly, roads
I 'fr 'fr *
More Co'id Rains " ' Seen for Coast
•
On Wednesday
By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ... Dllffy ,,,.. l!tff
Emerging from a barrage of raindrops;
mlDi·tornadoes, biting blul< of chilly
winds and gloomy gray ak!ea, Southern
Callf<nlana can look forward to another
lncb of rain u a new ircti~inspired
itcrm buds ll>ia way.
Meanwblle, Winter officially arrived at
l •--l0:3'-p.m.-llooday-{l!ST.)r when-lhe IUD •11 pooltloaid dlredly over lhe TroWc ct Clpricorn. •
J!t-~~d0l ....... -... -N1tmal--W•-
'*9tce indict lhe 1.-r ct tbree -.,111t tbe u.a llncli 1'rlday wm irrtve o11
~-.. Wednelday afternoon aod may
l6)p U much as one Inch of rlln. Pear1n1 --today lel tbi 1U11shlne In
11\,_<Stonn dAlnapd Soathern Collfornla.
\lbO fUtlooa ~ •roged along lbe.
' -from '.)lortbem ·-Collfomla -.fl> I'll-a uprootma u lllaJITll lOO Ima In
I.Go Ang'1el. Jlood!na -·•lr<eljl; riuerln( ml>dslldel In Carbon Can:Jon oiar Btu· and )nUint ,. lhambl•, ct
' oooitb ct the bcirW th 1'1exlco.'. " aiau craft ;-;Warnings ..,..
. ed at I J.m. today, ()-aoge County 114ri>oe. Deparll1>'¢ offldall ooted "we
~.out" wttb t1)e latest.atorm. Ftw ·l broke 1ooM durlnl the l]lgh~ ·the1 and harbor crewa Were a6te to keep
I with baillog ef C"aft beinC filled b1
pdlrlng rain.
The U.S. Coast Guard at 1'Jng lleacb
iaJ:l no storm-related rescues were maae
luilng lhe night
lb the mountaim, snow continued to
fuiip on already whitened slopes. The
,...tber service predicts snow levels will ·~to 5,000 feel Wednesday with ng rains melUng snow that
accumulated as low as 4,000 feet from
earlier storms.
: will remain partly cloudy tonight
"'~ a 20 percent chan« of scattered,
sC.t showers and low temperatures
taJ1!lnl from 35 to 45 degrees.
.l I .,
·' 'I DAILY PILOT
'!•...-•• " ............ ................... ,..,
,caee. ,.... S. Cla r ••
': <*ANGE COA$T PUILISHING COMPANY
!1 loltert H. w,"
'1 9Jrnllhrlt orAI hlllllfllr
'1 J1clr: l. Curit!
, I Vk1 ~!d111t wAI OMtfl MflltfW
t Thom•• 1'11.,il
lld!IW
.J 711011111 A. M11rphln• , I M~ltli ldllw
~' .,, ... ,.. '· "'' . f 11ut11 O,_.. c-ty Dllllr
I -: 0.11 M•r :m w.t "'"""' ~ ... c:ti: an w"' ..... MYi.w.nl. ' UWMIMldl1ttl ..... tA-' I H.-ittn1,_ '9dl1 17111 MKtl ~ ' i lad OllM'l1I: al Hll'tl II CllUll be&
I
I
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I.
estimated at $6.3 mfillon. -
The prisoners report they are allowed
to receive an ti-kilogram or flve-poun.d
Christmas package and ask for coffee,
concentrated sweets, nuts and tobacco.
Christie Mikels (left). former Miss La.i?una Beach,
and Ca ndy Mccue, former Miss Life~uard . brinli?" ~arm weather reminder in displayinli?" Joyce Clark's
paintin,R" "Old Salt Creek" which will be awarded
noon Thursday at John Gilbert's real estate otfi~
to lucky winner who donated to "Save Salt Creeli::''
campai,R"n. Happy fellow is Brennan "Hevs" Mc-
Clelland, Save Salt Creek chairman.
Newport Backs
Sen. Carpenter
Aviation Plans
"I also crave your strawberry and
peach preserves," Navy Lt. William John
Mayhew says in a message addressed to
Stewart Henderson Mayhew of . New
Manchester, W. Va. "Dad, it's too bad
you can't send a couple gallons of your
cider."
Lt. John L. Borling completes his
Olristmas package wish to his wife in
Riverside, Ill., with, HPut photos in
everything you send me."
Turkeys Sought
For Yule Feast
For Servicemen
1be sweeping proposals on aviation in The loriging to be with their loved ones
Orange County advanced la1t week by this Christmas fs in all the messages. "It Volunteers for the San Clemente
State Senator Denn.ls E. Carpenter (ft. r;eems such a long, long time since I }fospitality Center for servicemen are
?{,_...,...+ Beach) were endorsed Monday ipent Christmas at born~." Mayhew says. preparing the trimmings for Christmas "t."t--~ "Christmas will be OK here." nigh~ by qie Newport Beach City Council Borling tells bis wi.fe of laboring "lon"g dinner this week, but still need the main
-with but one minor ei:ceptJon. and hard to find those magic words for course for hundreds of Gls away from
'Ibe. council agreed that all commercial you to hang a hope and heart on ... I home.
operations should be transferied out of return to a single tbougbt -my darling 1 Turkeys and hams are being sought love you." Orance County Airport lmmedlately to from donors for the ct'!nter's annual
the El Tot0 U.S. Marine Corps Air wJ;0:S ~~ ~~~;:~:~:.~~ Christmas Day events which will run
Sl&tloll. pending acquilltJon ot property And of his hopes for the tutiue Borling from 10 .a.m. to :o p.m. at the center at
at ~ Pendl~ton as a permanent concludes: . " 101 El Camino Real.
jetporlsHe. --·-~ot.surelyJl_J~yaof.lhe~aod -Bee -JU!-=rd -,-n11-~·· However. tbi COUridl, ma teltu to the aching of spirit can be counted then the ause o e w 1 ay weeAe anu 1.ne
Board of Supervl.9ort (to which Carpenter future will be ours,.... , ' same hours Saturday and S\lllday, ~~eiidaUonsl " .;you.&lllf.~llell!\"'" spokeamen-for-the...,.,.t" 11y-the-need trom':l=tionlabould_be~ved Ameri~. p · . r .. ~ war .in. North. forCbrlstmasfoodisespeciallycritical.
Carpenter bad ur ed ult ·~ 'd n ~~\ ~f :~ PtrlOlll •llllng to donate 'can arranger
. turbine jets be allow:J° to staJ. _fl_'_ 1 mt.mi rom Radio Roof. · 1 for 1 plckup of the Items by calling the
Cotmcilman Carl Kymta· was the only U . (J.i:) Marvin Gartley's tw~mtnute center at 492-5792, or drop the food off at
one to express hesitation at the message io Mr. and Mn. Gerard Gartley the center on Christmas Day.
endorsement. f Dunedin Fl dds . "B I If Ref•,...."•l th EIT lnl' I 0 • l .,a · u youare ..... ""6 o e oro enm P an, 1ad I too will be blue " he said be did not think It fair "one city's ' ·
. problem be thrust ori someone else."
~ Other council members c It e d
~ter"1 statement that the increased
• ~~ .. f~mT~~m.~dci:c!
, lnsignlfleabt" to what Is ei:perlenced
• there now becaUH of the military i.lrcrall .
Kym]a said if this Is lrue, he would endonO lhe proposal.
· Charles Gavlock
Funeral Slated
Graveside funeral services were held
MOOday for. Charles Hall Gavlock, a
Laguna Beach realdenl who died Friday
at South Coast C-Qmmunlty Hospital after
a short illness. He was 51.
Trash Colkctors
Take Christmas,
New Year's Off
Laguna Beach city workers will be
gpending Christmas and ~ew Year's Day
with their f8milies and consequently
there will be no trash pickup on either
holiday.
Residents whose trash ls collected
normally on Fridays will have il picked
up according to the following schedule.
Trash will be collected on the following .
streets on Thursday, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31 :
Lightning Hits
Power Line
Lighlning flashing durin_g a
midday shower in San Clemente
Monday struck a high-voltage
power line near San Clemente's
business district toppling a hotwire.
The flash, which struck the pile
al the corner of Ola Vista and
Monterey, dropped the line to the
ground .
'Utility crews repaired t h e
damage without Incident, police
said.
Fire From Christmas Tree
Hits Honie in E~erald Bay:
An Emerald Bay family spent today
cleaning up the remains of its Christmas
finery after a Monday evening yule tree
fire destroyed the living room of their
expensive home.
Damage to the house at 826 Emerald
Bay was estimaled by owner Gale Piike
at between $5,000 and '10,000, but no one
was injured. The fire began, Pike
speculated , when the lights on the tree
shorted out and ignited the dry branches,
The Emerald Bay Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the call and
eicun-gulShed theDlaze. Pike Mid his Wife
were at a neighbor's house when the fire
started and the house was occupied by
thTfive "Plke clilldfen. -
Jane O'Maley
Rites Wednesday
Jane R. O'Maley, 22691 Allview
Terrace, Laguna Beach, died Monday at
the age of 39.
Serviets for Mrs. O'Maley will be held
Wednesday, 12 p.m. at the Pacific View
fl1ortuary Chapel In Corona del Mar.
Burial will follow at Pacific View
MelTlQrial Park.
Mrs. O'Maley is survived by her
husband, Jay: two sisters, Patricia
Stephen of Costa Mesa and ~I Butera
of Anaheim: brother Charles of Fuller·
ton. and her mother, Helen Roberts of
Tustin.
~1rs. O'f\1aley had lived in California
for the past 24 ·years, in Orange County
for the past 10 years, where she was
employed as a registered nurse at St.
Joseph·s Hospital in Fullerton.
The family suggests tributes In the
form of contributions to the American
Cancer Society.
Pike heard the alarm and r,an home,
fearing the safety o[ his children. When
he discovered they had escaped tht
house, he broke a livihg room wind!>w
and began fighting the blue with a
garden house.
The 12-man volunteer fire de~ent
arrived a short time later and finished
extinguishing the flames.
Pike said most of the famlly'1
Christmas presents were under the tree
and-were completely destroyed by 1bt
blaze.
"ll £0~~ · be<JLa lol o ....!...
though," Pike saJO:. "ll was a bleasine
that ute kidf didn'l
1
get hlpi-i _ ·
A well·known Laguna B e Ii c b
restaurateur, Pike is the manager or tht
Beach House" Inn. He once owned the
Steak House and the Gaslight Broiler and
formerly operated the food concession at
the Festival of Arts.
Pike and his family plan to buy another
Christmas tfee for-the hOliifays after they
finish cleaning up the fire damage.
Police Capture Two
In Church Shootout
TELOLOAPAN, Mexico (UPI) -
Police captured two murder suspects
f\1onday night after a gunbattle inside La
Concordia Roman Catholic church as
parishioners du cked beneath pew_s while
bullets ricocheted off the walls:
The G u e r r e r o State Polloa
headquarters said Adalberto Espinosa
and Maximino Ayala were geized when
they ran out of ammunition. Poll~ and
the suspects fired more than 50 shots in
the gunbattle, which broke up a mass:
GavJock i! !llrV!ved by his wife, Jane,
of the family home at 1855 GleMeyre St.
He had lived In Laguna Beach for three
years where be owned and operated a
television repair shop. He was an active
member of lhe VFW.
Jasmine Street, Locust, Street, 400 and
500 block of Monterey Drive, Myrtle
Street. Hawthorne Road, Cypress Drive
even numbered homes, 400 to 1300 bloc~c
of Cliff Drive, Dolphin Way, Grandview
Street, Beverly Street, Wave Street,
Fairview Street, La Brea Street, Circle
Way, Marine Drive, Chiquita Street,
<;ajon Street, Viejo Street, and San
Joaquin Street.
THANKS!
Pope Denounces West
Intellectual Centers
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI
loday denmmced lnlelledual cenlen In
the West which be said aim "COtToslve
criticism" at the tradiUons of the Roman
Calholic Olurt.b. ·
Making his aMual Ouistmu address
to cardinals stationed in Rome and other
prelates of the Vatican Curi.a, the pontiff
also denounced war and "regretlable
political situations" in many countries
and deplored Italy's new divorct law.
Trash will be rollected on the following
streets on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.
North Coast Highway alley 400 and 500
block. 'Cedar Way alley, Monterey 600
block, High Drive, Allview Terrace,
Allview Place, Bon View Terract!,
Cypress: Drive Odd numbers, Hillcrest,
Pinecrest, Heather Place, Weymouth
Place, Dartmoor Place, Camden Place,
Dunnegan Place, Dunnegan D r i v e ,
Windsor Place, Fayette Place, Eleanor
Lane, L4uJse Street, Crescent Bay Drive,
McKnight Drive. Villa Capri, Villa
Majora, Via -Corsica, and all streets in
Irvine Cove.
Bengtson Lea~es Packers;
Ge~rge Allen Successor?
From Wire Servlca
LOS ANGELES -Speculation ran hi&h
here tod.ar, that Rams football coach
George A1 en will sueettd Phll Bengtson
as hud coach of the Green Bay Packers.
Allen, reportedly due for dismissal a.,
boa of Ram gridiron destlnies, has long
·been ruinortd as the ne1t Grten Bay
OMCh.
Bengtson resigned his post with the
Packers today.
"Because of a very disappointing
W1011 ID 111'111 and hopinc that a cbanc•
will Improve the won-toss record or the
Packers In 1971, I hereby tender my
resignation to become effective Feb. I,
1971," Bengtson said in .t. letter to Packer
President Dominic Olejnlciak. "l want to
emj>hasize that my experience. with the
Packers has betn very enjoyable and 1
wish them every success: in the fl.\tui'e dn
the National FoolbaU Leagut."
ofejnic:zat Jssued a at.ate~ent which
said the. rulgnaUon had been accepted
and wished BengUon "every aucceu in
his future endeavors.''
Thanks to all of our customers
For making 1970 such a successful year.
Also we would like to publicly thank
the greatest employes in Calif. Thanks for
enthusiasm, integrity and loyalty. They are
DAVID ALTON
NANCV llALOYAN
JIRRY CLAPPER
KEN DUTRO
ALAN WOODRICH
DAVID FINNERN
TOM HART.NETT
.BILL LAURIE
LARRY LUITJENS
IRENE MARJANIAN
PETE MATTHEWS
RUSS OTTEN
ROGER PORTERFIELD
your dedication;
appreciated!
.
ED POWERS
BI LL WHITE
CAROL WILLIAMS
JIM WILSON
ALDEN'S
l
SANTA AMA. OUNel
TUSTIN c.n ...
ALDIN'S
llD HILL CAtNn
& DUPlllH
11J1• 1m ... , ...... c.11t.
l lS.lJ44
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646·4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 lo !
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San ~le111en•e
~al!i~iran~_
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VOL 63, NO. 306, 2~10NS, 10 PAGES
/
ORANGE COUNl'.Y, CALIFORNIA'. -,. ·,TUESDAY, DE<!:E"'4B~R' 22, ·19fo
' Fire, Waterspout Yictht1s
,_ t
-.
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T...ay'• Miu.I
I -~
N.Y. Stoeki
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TEN CENTS -
•
Bleak Christ1nas for Cleuwnte· ·Families
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of tM 0.11'1' L'lllf Slaff
Christmas i.!1 the day when home and
family mean the most, but in San
Clemente Friday at least six families will
have to come up with some special
courage.
Becaue the one basic element either is
gone, or ruined.
And m o s t of the heart.ache has
happened \\'ithin the span of a few weeb.
The weekend's freak wate r spout
wrecked the Spirito of throe Shorecl!Ht
families, who will celebrate amid the
rubble of crumbled garages and roofs.
Two other San Clemente families have
lost their homes and possessions to fires.
Still another will celebrate the holiday,
then bid farewell to their dream home -
the object of foreclosure because of a
canyon where the back yard shou1d be.
The Ralph Armstrong family will
celebrate the holiday in temporUl'.'
quarters a few i:loors down from the
charred rubble of their home which was
enne
Winter Arrives
1
New Storm Ready 1
To Drench Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL The furious storm raged along the
Of "'-°""" Piiot '''" • ooast from Northern California to
.
ravaged by throe blazes In one night
early this month.
The $45,0QI\ structure and all Its
contents were deatroyed in the blazes~
which came along with a miracle.
At. Armstrong battled the oearlng ·heat,
trying to save his young. son, Timothy,
the boy clambered to safety unnoUced
and unassisted.
A drive for material assistance by
neighbors has softened the blow to the
family, but Arimtrong still is recovering
from severe burns auffered in the blaze.
Louh .Ruelas, 41, wbo worked at two
separate jobs ' to maintain the family
home at 126 Via Trieste, will· celebrate
the holida'y with his immediate family In
Vista 8.s aid confinues to come in throogh
a fund drive by several poHce officers.
Tbe Roelas couple and thelr five
children bartly • escaped from their
blazing hol'(le two weeks ago. The
residence and jt,, uninsured contents were
a total Joss.
ew.
The Eugene Seets family will bid
farewell to their home after the Holidays
and move on, vo-bitterJy.:...never to
buy real eslate agai:i. . ·
The home at 717·Avenida''Colom00 has . ' sat perched on the edge of an abyss for
nearly a year after 1he entire rea'r of the
property tumbled . into a -canyon · after
heavy r~ins. ' ' · ·
·since then, the civil engineer and. his
f<lJnily.have·examined all the alternatives ta; sa~ their first home.
Recently they decided to give up, 1oae
their initial investment in money and
dreams, and move on.
For the resldenta of three homes in 1
Shoreclilfs the Holidays will probably be
spent cleaning up chunks of debrisvwhicb
once formed roofs and garages.
A freak wind ' ho-filing from the sea
early Saturday cast_ a pall on holiday
plana of the families of Mike Ringer. 229
Via Sooom>, the Bob Airhearts at 'Cl
Socorro and ArUe Ellison at 143 Vla San
Andreas.
Prisoner
List Given
To Senator
. WAS!llNGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward . -
·~~g-from-~arrage of ·raindl:-o.ps;-Tljuana1Jprooting"U many"U·20o·trees-m---
11UJ1>tomadoes, biting blasts of chilly 1.m; Angeles flooding llOUtliland streets,
M. Kennedy (D-Mass.). said North Viet•
Damese diplomats in Par i.6 provided
today wbat they c.:Ued an official list of
388 American .riaonen of war they an
bolcllnJ.
win;dl and gloomy gray akles, Southern ' . ' .
oawim1an1-an-ioot,fonratd to-an0u-ter--1?"ermg__mudslldes. m C!rbon c,an~y~ .. ~-·tncn-ol rain as a· nelrarat.C-bispired near Brei. and making a shambles of storm beads this way. towns south of the border in Mexico. -
Kelllledy ufd.~.WOI tUmed ...,. ~No6m,a '~ •
attorney whom -be sent tb PW ti
-to an lnvitatian from the Nortli
.Vietnamese. MeaDwbiie, Winter. officially arrived at While small craft warnings were
10:31 p.m. Monday (PST), when the sun IC>Wered at 6 a.rn. today, Orange County
was positioned direcUy over the Tropic of Harbor Department officials noted "we
Capricorn. lucked out" with the _ latest storm. Few
Officials of the National Weather boats broke loose during the night, they
Service predict the lesser of three storms said, and harbor crews Were able to keep
to hit the area since Friday will arrive on up with bailing of craft being filled by
the scene Wednesday afternoon and may pouring rain.
drop as much as one inch of rain. The U.S. Coast Guard at Long Beach
Clearing' skies today Jet the sunshine in said no storm·related rescues were made
GD storm damaged Soulhern California. during the night
Additional Slwps Sought
At New Clemente Center
The Wagner Corlstruction Company,
which is builQing the new Grant's Plaza
at the northerly city limits of San
Clemente, will seek a minor subdivision
of the center site to accommodate
accessory shops before p I a n n i n g
cominissioners Wednesday.
The firm will seek in a public hearing
to win separate boundaries for seven
separate parei!ls in the center which
c.urrently is in the initial construction ftMea along 400 Camino d~I EStrella.
.,pfuers items set for hearings at the
7:30 p.m. commission meeting i.n::lude an
amended request by the Lerner Oil
Company to erect an oversize pole sign.
Orange Coast
Weatlter
Don't put awaY your raincoat:
you'll need it along about mid·
afternoon · Wednesday. Coastal
temperatures are sWI locked in
the nippy fifties.
INSWE TODAY
There was a congenial meet·
ing of mind.$ last week when
President Nixon and Britain's
Prime Mtnister Reath conferred
after uears of differing opinions
'between Washington and Lon·
don.
O.ly 2 ~
CHRISTMAS
'
The firm won a delay two weeks ago
from commissioners because its aides
had detennined a 60-foot sign was not
high enough.
Aides for the finn ~ill return
Wednesday to ask commissioners to
consider a request for a 78-foot-tall sign.
which is 53 feet taller than the legal limit.
Also proposed for the standard at the
Lerner station at 621 S. El Cimino Real
is a request to exceed the maximum sign
size by 162 square feet on each face.
The sign is geared toward luring
freeway motorists to the station.
S i m i I a r requests by oil companies
recently have received fiat denial by
commissioners-and city councilmen
hearing appeals.
Other items On the commission agenda
include :
-A .variance request by Walter Voigt
of 262 Marquita who plans 10 dwelling
units on 11,400 square feet Of land, which
is 600 square feet short of the ·legal
minimum plot size.
- A suggestion by the city parking
commission that' an architeetural review
board be set up to review all landscaping
plans for public and private parking lots.
The parking commission would serve as
the board.
Mr. Valenzuela
Services Slated
Ambrosio R. "Chappo" Valenzuela of
214 Avenida Victoria, San Clemente, died
ot an apparent heart attack Sunday
evening. He wa!I 55. Mr. Valenzuela Ieavea his widow,
Helen, of the home: his brother, Pete
Valenzuela of Santa Ana, and two nieces,
Chtis Smith and Helen M!guelena, both of
San Juan caplstrano. .
Rosary wilt be recited tonight at 7:30
cf clock. ReqUiem Mus wiU be celebrated
at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Both services will
be in Father serra Chapel of Mla&lon Sao
Juan Capistrano.
Burial will be at El Toro cemetery.
Lesneski Mortuary Is bandlini manse·
ments.
• Stonn clouds .over Dana Point help form pboto·of
tranquility after rains and waterspouts wreacked
havoc in San Clemente over weekend. Cleansed
DAIL 'Y l"ILOT Sti tt ....... '
'
beach and exposed bulkhead are all minus tourists
on .San Clemente's North Beach. ·
Fluor Cheers South County ·
Engineering Firm Taking Over Rockwell Plant ,
• By BARBARA JCREIBICH community with homes ranging 'from 'I1ley noted at the Ume that th~ '
Of,,,. o.ny 1"11tt '''" $25,000 to more Uian $lOO,OOO. Thi!! 'ls a average annual salary for •:employfs .of'
The impending purchase of the huge great boost fcir South Coast Orange the flrm, predomibatlUy . engineers, .!s:
North American Rockwell f&clllty in County in general and for Liguna Nianel $14,000 and' that ritost wodld. have .to tie'
Laguna Niguel by the Fluor Corporation in particular.,. -o-relocated frim the Los Angeles area.
was greeted with delight 1n·South Orange Many North American employes, on the
County. Weiser said ACDI had 11actively contrary, already were established in
North American's plan to bulld a $24 encouraged" the Fluor transaction and Orange County homes i and would ·~Ye
million plant for its Autonetics Division was more or less geared up for it1 'We ' commuted' to the new facility.
was hailed in 1967 as a major economic wiJl: have . lots of housing -readjr,'• he Acoi already has started cOnstructlon
boost for the area. ' ~ added. on two new subdivisions with a total of
Word that the million-square-foot At~ press conference held shOrUy after more than 2$0 homes, one' adjacent to ~
"zlgsurat" had been put on the market their acquis!Uon of Laguna Niguel gqU course and the other at Ni1Uel
because of cutbacks in space contracts Corporation's South County holdings, , Shores. custom-homes atso are .. being.
·1be · Ji!t ts not available bert
Immediately, Kennedy said, but Is beinl
broliglit back by Nolan.
,T!Je 'list also includes the names of zO
men identified as American prlsonen Who died in capUvity, and nirie who wen
released. It lilts the date of capture, datt
of death or date of release, Kennedy said.
.He laid he dQes not know whether the
li1t is complete, even tbougb it wu
descr:lbed as offlciaJ.
Tbe new list would be an increase of a1
leaat 29 over the previous names learned
through unofficial channels, assuming tbt
Usts c.ontain the same names.
COra Weiss, co-chairman of thfi
Committee of Liaison with Families of
Servicemen Detained in North Vieinam.
produced a list of 335 last June. Four,
more names were added Nov. 14, for a
total ol 339.
The Pentagon says Jt has learned
through mail coming from the ·POW,
camps, from Communist propaganda
films and broadcasts, from the prisoners
who have been released and similat
sources . tbe names of at least 37&
Americans held captive in N o r t b
Vietnam.
11iere are a total of 781 missing or
captured Americans In North Vietnam,
tht! Pentagon says. Another 541 are listed
as inlsslng or captured in South V{etnam·
and 230 in Laos .
Air Force Brig. Gt!) .. Daniel James told
a briefing "I don't know agything about
the list!" announce~ by Kennedy .•
James, wha bandits l n format Ion
matters rtlatlng to prisoners of war, said
.. We sun don't have an official list of all
prisoners held," and called on North
VJetnam to furbi.sb ·such a llst directly to
the U.S. governmeut lo conformity with
the Geneva Convention.
Nolan received the list at a meeting
today with Norlh Vi e't names e
representatives· tn Paris,. Kennedy siid •
The meeting lasted an hour and 15
minutes.
Kennedy said Nolan read him the list,
and took it to 1Davld K. E. Bruce. chief
U.S . .negotJator in the Paris peace talks.
In addlUon, Kennedy said he telephoned
Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
and also called the White House, allbough
he did not speak directly with President
Nixon.•
PLA.1VNING YULE
cast gloom, but this was dispelled when ACDI of!lclal!: ·had expressed the hope bUllt on 61 · lOta tbrOugbout 't -he·
Fluor, an International engineering firm,· that Fluor's long-rumored' purcbaae of community. DIME.A.LINES? .
announced Jta intentlon ,to.pw:cbase ·~1 ~m~ell plant would b.e • During the-morer. ·~D -~year . , , : • ; •
pland and mov:-.~.;r nexj lllllM)er · 1 ~-C<JM!r'lCl!on· of ' the; p)apt,, tlle ie.o·li n I. Y" siiJial.'d~e• for • DAIL y . PILO'l' , "We • .-e· -de , thi.t: Fluot'1· ,of~ . ex~~ a number ofJma~ rqads_ to the iD!me-A·Llne ads will be in effect this
bas been a~pfOcl .. ~y NOitb Americari," · .!..: · . · · ' ' · site,. ai>d the Moul!on:N•aue.L. I\'~ 'weet and next week, due to Chtlstmas
said Richard Weistt, exep)llve vice .H:r'itislt .S~cly-Tuna _' DIJti'lct\lald ne<euacy watet: lines.,' · ancl New Year's Day llollc!QI;
preoklent of Avco Community-bevelopers Tlie «lclnal. N(\rth American . land Qeadline for placing the economy 1.,
•Inc., building firm whlcb · ~ecenqy ·LONDON· (UPIJ -One In four ~f'IIO purcll•,.. .from ·La-Nigllel anC! 11/~ ·ion publication on Saturday of each -k
purchased ·the eot~e LallUDI Ni!iutl , cam of llDjl flsli· taa!ecl<bY the Brttllh. Moulton llancl)•lncludf;d 1,119 a-,.w1w, lwlD be at noon on the Thundly
planned c0mmunlty develo-.nt.' 1evemmeo_I chedlist•s laboratory ~ . :12 acres destgnaCed u the plant site. . . •prOcedlng publi~atiee. Adi cu be placed
"Flu0<. wlil bring 2,500 emplo)'tl here ~pu.,i_,_111iu11111ta ol metb1l mercury, FIUCf will lrade rol eatate .!Joldmp · 11 IDf DAILY PlllOT office.' For rurther
beginning July I," said Weiser, "and we ~'ll"""I-~'~~-wll' ~ .. ~. and 'Cu1L h\ ex-ot $10 mlllloo· I" lnfomiatlon phone the DAIL y PILOO"•
certainly hope to holLje runy of. them. i'l'be -iaI<f'"' ~ -·-purohue·of the• building and.llllTOlllldl!'C dirict une' to Classified Advertiain&
Fluor'• employe prof!!< fits tn··with ~ •to '.1H.ktillil:Io lid'. to,-.._ l1ml being acrtaa. • n d an.'lPl!oo•oo ac!dlllOQal Dep~ 642-5671.
planning for a widely dlverslfled plsnned 1'!Gidia'lln lftonl • U.I rpocery llielves. • adJaceo\ lcreage. __ • ----,..-----.-
' •
'· .. • •
/
• I OAIU l'ILO I -· ' . Pri~oner!Js •pa~kage~
L • -----•
· ~County_CI Sent¥-'F-~pe FromJY-orth fietna~
> a.-i..., ,.. 1111 TallJo wll• of
~Ir' of WU',~ ... ~ ..... Jn lllU'
~... . ~•Y Miiier ol Tuatln Is one of law Ame:rbin wives of suvicemeo
by the North VleJaamese lo
I •
JS~2l Inches
-~at Qlrlstmu. UADOtbar Cbrlltrou ii. vpan U, 1'4
-lo'bo'wl~,.. hut~ will Ml allow me lo join lq the bollday
festtVitle1 this year," says A1arine Lt.
Col. Edlloo Miller lo •·tape lo his wµe.
'l1le •lllllNCI WU n1IJed by J'IBC
rldlo lo ~ KGlll wlllcb l!taan plckJnc .
IQ> the minute ud ....riaJ/ lo two mloull
broadcuta from r1dlo H-. ibonJy
1rter Thanksgiving.
Miller tells his wile, and his · chlldren,
Jeff, Cra!i, Pa~ Mott and Dana th~t "I
am always with you in heart and mind.
Be iD good spirits, optimistic: and active
for peace. We will be together soon and
have many s_ood times ••• " I \ County Escapes Damage
I
I
The tapes, which have been checked
against. 1uthenllc POW liJU, are relayed
ta affiliated staliorui: near the families'
homes so they can hear them, he said,
and are aJso inCluded in news broadcasts.
:: In Six-day Rainstorm The POW~ address thei,r greetings te
their parenls or wives and then include
individual messages to tbair chidren and
others •. Capt. Norman Alexander McDan-
iel, In a mes.sage to Jean Carol McDaniel
of Greensboro, N.C., tells his son: "Ran-
dy, keep up the good work" ,in school and
"join the Boys Scouta."
' It'• been ralnlna: for Ill days now and
notber storm is threatened f o r
Wedneaday but oo far Crance Cowrty baa r;aped aeriOlll damaie.
~Although it seems Wte it baa been an on
off de!ll(I for days, ralofall totals
ee last 1bursda) are moderate
mpared to February, 1989, when
"rlOlll fioodlnl occurred.
f.For example, Jn 1 two-day period, Feb.
• to 25, 11611, UI Jncbeo of rain fell la
Newport Beach. Since last Th~y
three storms bave brought only 3.%1
IMbes. • ·\Other compariJonl, Orange County
l!lre headquarters In Orange 11611 storm,
5',44 incbea; lhla year, U?; Irvine Ranch
1'adquarten 11611, U3; thiJ year UI.
· l1be two.day storm. iD 1969 did an -led 112 mllllo1! damaie lo fiood
""'11rol facUIUes, private property, roads ·
' * * * More Cold Rains -.
Seen for Coast • I On Wednesday
and county parks.
Carl Nelson.. operaUons ~ngineer for
the Orange County Flood Control
District, says the iDtermitteDt nature of
·the current storms: has not presented
problems for the county'a drainage
system.
"A sudden downpour of two 'or three
inches of rain in a half day or so would
cause dlfflcultles," Nelson admitted.
'111< coming Wednesday storm bu been
predicted as lij:hter than the past few
days.
Nelaoo explained tbat in sustained
heavy rainfall flood control channels
erode. In 18 channel damages were
estimated at $6.3 mlllion.
Newport Backs
Sen. Carpenter
Aviation Plans
To hi! wife, McDaniel says: "Carol,
I'm planning to go to gradlfate school
when I return ... and I'm interested in
· the guitar ."
'The messages appear to be read rather
than spoken spontaneoualy. Their content
is similar.
The men describe theit health a!J
"fine," or "good," and speak ·or getting
daily exercise by playing basketball and
volleyball. McDaniel adds, ". . • my
· bridge playing has improved greatly.''
The prisoners report they are allowed
to ·receive an ll·kilogram or five-pound
Christmas package and ask for coffee,
concentrated sweets, nuts and tobacco.
"I also crave your strawberry and
peach preserves,'' Navy Lt. William J ohn
Mayhew says in a message addressed to
Stewart Henderson Mayhew of New
Manchester, W. Va . "Dad, it's too bad
you can't send a couple gallons of your
cider."
Lt. John L. Borling completes his
Christmas package wish to bis wife in
Riverside, Ill., with, "Put photo! in
everything you send me."
'Ibe aweep!nc proposal.!I on aviaUon in The longing to be with their loved ooes
Orange County advanced lut week by this Ouiatmas is in all the messages. "It
State Senator Denoia E. Carpenter (R· seems such a long, long time 1lnee I
N-...-+ Beach) were endorsed Manday spent Christmas at home," Mayhew says. ..... ,...... • "Christmas will be OK here."
By GEORGE I.E11>_AL nJiht by the•NeWport Beach Cfty Eouncil Borling tells his wile of laboring "long
Of .. DMtr ""'...,, -with but one minor exception. and bard to find those magic words for
Emerging from a barrage ~ ralndropll, The council agreed that all commercial you to hang a hope and heart on ... I
Bit of Summer in Laguna's Winter
Christie Mikels (left), former Miss La2una Beach .
and Candy McCue. fonner Miss Lifeguard. bring
warm weather reminder in displaying ~oyce Clark's
painting "Old Salt Creek" which will be awarded
noon Thursday at John Gilbert's real estate office
to lucky winner who donated to "Save Salt Creek'' campai~n. Happy fellow is J?rennan "Hevs" Mc-
Clelland, Save Salt Creek chairman.
Turkeys Sought
For Yule Feast
For Servicemen
Volunteers for the San Clemente
Hospitality Center for servicemen are
preparing the trimmings for Christmas
dinner this week, but still need the main
course for hundreds of Gls away from
home. -
Fire From Christmas Tree
Hits Honie i11 Emerald Ba):
An Emerald Bay family spent today
cleaning up the remains of its Christmas
finery after a Monday evening yule tree
fire destroyed the living room of their
expensive home.
Pike heard the alarm and ran home,
fearing the safety of hls children . When
he discovered they had escaped the
house, he broke a living room window
an d began fighting the blaze with a
garden house.
mln.l·tomadoell, biting bluta of chilly operatiom abould be transferred out of return to a single thought -my darling I Turkeys and hams are being sought
winds ml lloo!nY JP'•Y lklet, Southern .-•• e eounty A•-lmmedlat.ly to love you."
Damage to the house at 826 Emerald
Bay was estimated by owner Gale Pike
at between $5,000 and $10,000, but no one
was injured. The fire began, Pike
speculated, when the lights on the tree
shorted out and ignited the dry branches.
The 12-man volunteer fire department
arrived a short time later and finished
extinguishing the flames. Cillfcm1aJia can look forward to another ........... ....,... • To his daughter he says, "Some day it from donors for tht cen~r·s annual
Inell of rain u a new arctlc-Jnaplred the El ·Toro U.S. Marine Corps ~ wlll be ChriJtmas every day, I promise." Christmas Day events which will run
storm heada·thll way. StaUon, pending acquialtion of property And of his hopea·for the future Borling from 10 a.m. to !O p.m. at the center at
Meanwhile Winter offlclally arrlftd at ~t Camp Pendleton as a permanent concludes: . 101 El Camino Real.
10·:11 air.id. (PST! when tho 11111 Jetport alt.. "for ""-ely il iouroeys ollhe mincl'°cL_ -----~t--· p.m..... ~ y ·~ tbe Tropic ol. -Howe\'9r;theeoundl, 1n.,.-,ettertQ iii iichlng of splilt can · be c0unted~ then the B«tJJJe or lhenonaay weekena and the
r ~ =ooed Y 0 er: Board of Supervilora (to which Carpenter future will be ours." same hours Saturday and Sunday,
The Emerald Bay Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the call and
extiffg'!iishe<rtfie btaze.-PikeMd tiisWife
were at a neighbor's house when the fire
started and the house was occupied by
"the rive PikTctiildren:' =»
e.ute said most of the
0
fam ily'1
Christmas presen.ts were under the tree
and-were completely· destroyed by the
bfaze.
I &'net.le of._Jbe l{at12M.l lJ~ bad addreufd h!a _recommeodaliorui),_ "Wbea YCMl..flq_C;.arot,., J.lrill bear,~~n..lor the-center aay the need
,J!rv!ce Jlfill!!ct the leU,r of ~ lll<>!Jnl ;:!?.!!::!lfm" aboald1Je "''!'°""' A!l'eilcan p~er 'If war ln North for Chrlslmu food ls espedally critical.
'.:!! could ....MYe .uen a lot worse,
though," Pike said. "It was a bleuing
that the kids didn't gel hurt."
•
lolhit the arU 1lnce P'riday wtn ·.:mve· oft earPen;'b;\i"' • urg~ tLt ~ b~ ~l=am "iieJll~J:are~ id o~1 of a ~ Persons willing to donate can arrange
ti: ecene Wednelday afternoon and D'1lY turbine jell be.allowed to stay. .. .. monJtor~om Radl~'J~.!1~ e e n gs for a pickup Of the items by calling the Jane O'Maley
Rites Wednesday
A well-known Laguna B e a ch
restaurateur, Pike Is the manager of the
Beach Houge Inn. He once owned the
Steak House and the Gaslight Broiler and
formerly operated the food concession at
the Festival of Arts.
llf:t'.o~u:;;::, m:;: ~:~in Councilman Carl ~la waa the .. only Lt. (j.g.) M;arvln Gartley's tw~minute center at 492-5m, or drop the food off at
Iii atorm damleed..~ CallforDla. :&.r:~C"ess hmtation at· the message ~o Mr. an~ Mrs .• ~e.ra~d GarUey the center on Cllrlstmas Day.
The ~· ~.npd' along ·~ Referring to the El Toro Interim plan, of Dunedin, Fla., ad~; But if you are
ecilSt from: ~ .. Callfomlf ~ . he said be did not think Jt fair "one city's sad, I too will be blue.
~:u~ 11~~ a 200 ~In , problem be thrust on someone el!:e." L<ia Ancel .. , ~ aouthland atreell, . ·Other COW\cll members c I t e d
triuerinl: mu4llidu 111 Carbon Clnyon Carpeil&ir11 statement that lhe Increased
DetV Brea ·and maklril: · i. lhamblel of nele volume'. from co m m e r c I a I
towns ..,th of tile liorder Jn Mtxlco. ope/at!ON at-'"EI Toro "would be
l'™Je ID'llll ·craft· ·wll'Iiln&a .,ere lnslinlflC.nt" to what la experienced
k>wered at l ·a.m. 1today, Orange ·County • there now because of the military
Barb« Deparjment .ofljclali noted· "wa alrO'all luCted out" ;.tth ·the "!Alea! llonn. Few . Kymla aald U this l.! true, he would
bciota broke looie durlllfi, lh• i>llJ)ll, they endone the propoul.
llld, and harbor eriwa were able lo keep
op with baJIJnl ol ttall-1>tlng filled' by -
pouring rain. . · '!'he U.S. Coast G.uard at LOrig Beach -.
Slid no ator:m-related rescues were ma4e
1iA;ng the nlghl ln the mountalna, snow conUnued to ·
lump on already whitened alopet. 'rho
weather service predicts snow levels wijl rll8 to 5,000 feet Wednesday with
•lrmtng ra.lns melUng snow that
bu accumulated as low as 4,000 feet from
lhe earlier storms.
~t will remain p,arUy cloudy tonight
"'ith a 20 percent chance of scattered,
light showers and low temperatures
'analni from 35 to '5 d'JP'ffS.
DAILY PILOT
""""' ..... " ........ ... ._ ............ ...
c ... M... S.Q ...
OAAHH COAST ,Ull.llHINO COMPMV
Refftt N. Wte4
Pr•lllllll Inf l'UMltlw
Jetlc R. ~:,:: Vlclt t"nt!O.nt ft M1M11!f
tlie1111t IC1nil ...... ne"'•• A. Mvrplil11• AUl\ellnl MIW
lic.111,., P. tf1I
llilf1'I or.... CNlt)' '""' -Co1t9 M•t sa w.t hJ It,.., • ..,.,., lltdl: 2211 ... , ..... .....-..c • Le9UM a.tdl1 m ,..,., >w...
Charles Gavlock
Funeral Slated
. Gravealde funeral services were held
MoDcll.y for Charles Hall Gavlock, a
Laguna Beach resident wbo died Friday
at South Coast Community Hospital after
a .shoi:t lllne.ss. He was 51.
Gavlock Is survived by his wife, Jane,
of the family home at 1855 Glenneyre St.
He bad lived in Laguna Beach for three
years where he owned and operated a
televisioo repair shop. He was an active
member of tbe VFW.
Pope ~nounces West
Intellectual Centers
V~TICAJ{ CITY CAP) -Pope Paul VI
today denouilced lnteTiectual Centers in
the West which he said . aim .. corrostve
criticism" at the tradiUons of· the Rdman
Catholic Church.
Making his annual Christmas address
to cardinals stationed in Rome Ind other
prelates of the Vatican cu.i;a, the pontiff
also denounced war and "regrettable
political situations" In many countries
and deplored Italy's new diVorce law,
Trash Coll,ectors
Take Christmas,
New Year's Off
Laguna Beach city workers will be
spending Cbrlstmu and New Year's Day
with their famllles and consequently
there will be Do trash pickup on either
holiday.
Residents whose trash Is collected
normally on Fridays will have it picked ' . . up according to the following schedule.
Trash will be collected on the following
streets on Thursday, Dec. 24 and Dec. 91 :
Jasmine Street, Locust, Street, 400 and
500 block of Monterey Drive, Myrtle
Street, Hawthorne Road, Cypress Drive
even numbered homes, 400 to 1300 bloc.!'
of Cliff Drive, Dolphin Way, Gta-ndview
Street, Beverly Street, Wave Street,
Fairview Street, La Brea Street, Circle
Way, Marine Drive, Chiquita Street,
Cajon Street, Viejo Street, and San
Joaquin Street.
Trash will be collected on the following
streets on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.
North Coast Highway alley 400 and 500
block, Cedar Way alley, Monterey 600
block, High Drjve, Allview Terrace,
Allview Place, Bon View Terrace,
Cypress Drive odd numbers, Hillcrest,
Pinecrest, Heather Place, Weymouth
Place, Dartmoor Place, Camden Place,
Dunnegan Place, Dunnegan D r l v e ,
WindSO'l' Place, Fayette' Place, Eleanor
Lane, U>uise Street. Crescent Bay Drive,
McKnight Drive, Villa Capri, Villa
Majora, Via Corsica,, and all streets in
Irvine Cove.
....,. ........ lltdl1 1''71 .... ....._,.,,,,
111i ~ .. Nlrflll &I CM1N llltl Bengtson Leaves Pa~kers;
. George Allen Successor?
From Wire Sernct1
LOS ANGELES -Speculation ran high
'here todar, that Rams football eoach
George Al en will succeed Phil Bengtsoo.
as head coach of the Green Bay Packers.
Allen, reportedly due for dlsmllsal as
·boss of Ram gridiron destinies, has long
been rumored u the naxt Green Bay
coach.
Bengtaon ,.,1antd his post with the
Packen today.
"Because of • very disappointing .
aeaion in 1970 andhoplng that 1 chanae
(
will Improve the won-loss record· of the
Packers In 1971, I hereby tender my
n!slgnatlon to become effective Feb. I,
1971," Bengtson said in it letter to Packer
President Dominic Olejnlcuk. "J want to
emphasize that my eii;perlence with the
PaC:kers has been very 'enjoyable and I
wish them every success trt the tu.ture In
the National Football Lugue. ">•
Olejniaai Issued a statemtnt w~\ch
aald the reslgnatlon had ~ .aceepted
and wished Bengtson "every success in
his future endeavors." •
Lightning Hits
Power Line
Lightning flashing during a
midday shower in San Clemente
Monday struck a high-voltage
.•il')wer line near San Clemente's
buslnesl district toppling a hotwire.
The flash, which struck the pile
at the ('Ofnet of Ola Vista and
Monterey, dropped the line to the
ground.
UUlity
·damage
said.
crews repaired t h e
without incident, police
Jane R. O'Maley, 22691 Allview
Terra~. Laguna Beach, died Monday at
the age of 39.
Services for Mrs. O'Maley will be held
Wednesday, 12 p.m. at the Pacific View
~1ortuary Chapel in C.Orona de! Mar.
Burial will follow at Pacific View
Memorial Park.
Mrs. O'Maley is survived bf her
husband, Jay: two sisters, Patricia
Stephen of Costa Mesa and Carol Butera
of Anaheim; brother Charles of Fuller·
ton, and her mother, Helen Roberts of
Tustin.
Mrs. O'Maley had lived in California
for the past 24 years, in Orange C.Ounty
for the past 10 years, where she was
employed as a registered nurse at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Fullerton.
The famiJy suggests tributes In the
fonn of contributions to the American
Cancer Society.
Pike and .his family plan lo buy another
Christmas tree for the holidays after they
finish cleaning up the fire damage.
Police Capture Two
In Church Shootout
TELOLOAPAN, tle:r:ico fUPJ) -
Police captured two murder suspecil
Monday night after a gunbattle .inside La
Conco rdia Roma n Catholic church as
parishioners ducked beneath pews while
bullets ricocheted off tpe walls.
The G u e r r e r o State Police
headquarters said Adalberto Espinosa
and Maxlmino Ayala were seized when
they ran out of ammunition. Poli~ and
the suspec~ fired more than 50 shots in
the gunbattle, which broke up a mass.
THANl(S!
Thanks to all of our customers
For making 1970 such a successful year.
Also we would like to publicly thank
fhe greatest employes in Calif. Thanks for your dedication,
' enthusiasm, integrity and Joya lty. They are a ppr~ciated !
DAVID ALTON
NANCY llALOYAN
JERRY CLAPPER
KEN DUTRO
ALAN WOODRICH
DAVID FINNERN !RINE MARJANJAN ED POWERS
TOM HARTNETT PETE MATTHEWS BILL WHITE
lllLL LAURIE RUSS OTTEN CAROL WILLIAMS
LARRY LUITJENS ROGER PORTERFllLD JIM WILSON
•
ALDEN'S ,--,-.HT-.-•• -.-. o-.,.-•• -,~ CARPETS e DRAPES
• TUSTIN C.tl •••
ALDIN'S '
110 ""'•••ms 1663. Placentia Ave.
11J74 ~,::',:!i~ c.nt. COSTA MESA
........ 646-4838
HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -·Fri., 9 to 9 -Sat,, 9:30 to J _,
I '
•
. .
• I.
. '
oPiN
"DAILt
9 .. ·9·
Sl1'-Y
9 'tit 6
SUNDAY
10 'Iii 5,
--~-~------~
. '
See The Grant Boys
BOY'S DEPARTMENT
HAii& TEN TEE SHIRTS . ,, i
Thi mest f1mou1 n1m1 In f. 9 t11 1hirt1 i1 1t Gr1nt'1 In , · ·
to li d color• ind 1tript1. . '' I
6
5~~~o $ 5 ..,!41 !
'"" ~~.!:~ ;:.!~~KET$S3aa I
d1r t+a1 tr11 1nd Gr111t1 h11
'1m. S11 our Ml1tti111 from
CPO SHIRTS
SoUdi" 1M ,11i4S'111'DS f.fiJ .....
BbDY SHIRTS
_s,!!_J
•
·Say-"MERRY QIRISTMAS'L with
•
ALL WOOL JACKETS .
feur 1•ntr1tien1 ef P1ndl1ton dilll f. Int• IVlfJ· $ 4 8 '"' o tt.111 fine j1ck1t1. Th\1 111 wool ,11ld IKk•f
11 "° ••c•ltf4oft. It'• r1verll~l1 , , • w1ftr r1,.ll1nt
, • , h11 11,,... frent. A truly flM 1lft, •
SWEATERS by •• ~ PJNDLEJON
$16
' FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS
Styhd ~ • h.W. luch '"' ler4 Jiff. n.. ......... ~ •• ,., 11 hff1
..... P11lle..n 1M cardit1n1 ifl weel1
1MI orleHCrttlct. s.M-1.·XL.
$14 TO $22.50
' CllW NICK CAMEL'S HAIR SWIAnH , • , • , • $12.00
SKIERS' TUR TU NECK SWEA TllS ...... , •••• $~.II
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS'
"100'1 Of GlfJ 11118 fOl JHf flJllf fAllllY"
"Famous Maker'' CPO SHIRTS '995
XL $10.95
Thi lfflc nu lef't. Poth car·
•,
DAILY ,U.OT I
These 1r1 •
LADIES
COATS
-~1~-..t1 .\IW1 fll .... 6-»•i...--_:"----, · co1t tf ,lulll cru..,rwf llw -c• ,..,, .... ,..._..._ ... t--.,.
trtlt •"'""' • ft• r w..i.1119. hultl•·•rt•lfld, w Ith flritht
mttel !KlttoM, 1tt1chtd ••ck
belt. Oullt1d 11yfon ll111ftf. ChHse
froni S 10,,nu1 c•r•. -Sl111 I ,. 16.
'
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
............. "!
GRANT I
BOYS !
"Exclu11:1" I . . I
"Saltp, I 1 ... 1 . I
;":, · 1 Daw(' I
•·;79:··• I o
I Ttltft t•CitMt col.,. . , . 111·
cetf9• CPO 1hlm lrt Wushtd I dnffn. full 1111..i cell1r. s.1 I M".XL . ------------
OVER 40,000 PAIR LEVI'S®
NOW IN STOCK at GRANT'S!
* EVERY STYLE
* EV~RY COLOR
*EVERY SIZE
r~:~;,;.7'8o'DYs'HiR1s .. il
I $10 flllU.fllllrTLIS•f"-".-t,....i ...
I ._ .......... u.ii11 ••• ·"'i.:.
I UP :=.·:.~.::..'-'.,":';.:.~;:i I Levi's® Cord BELL BOTTOMS I
I $850 "" "'' • ·•• ~• "'" • "''"'" I cttl• "'""'· AN IM ..,.. "r.n .. •
•M 11!1&. ........ "9flnctlwi. I
l:tl&w--------------~
t ~•• c1i.ro. 11ln 26.SI ..
MIN'S CORDUROY LIVl'S' $6"
~~~.~~.~.~ !~.l~ ~e~.~~~•.s• .. . saso
~~Y!',~?.~g~!.~! .. L~.~~~· .. ,, . . . . s5so
MR. LIVl'S'-MATURI STYLING s10.,
MH•1, 1tt1,..1-1fr1l1k11. n1rM, l4 .... 2 ... _
:::,v:!.r:'.~5~!-.!.~!.~~.~ v~i . . . . SS'•
:1~·~~5!:11!.L~~~~. 11 .... 1 .... •
5750
STA-l'RIST" NUVO FLARES $1 fDO
All ,, lf!HI c~. 1lni 2641 ' ••••••. '
UVl'S' STRIP! FLARES 5900
2144, IH lhlf't1 . • . .•.. ,•, ... , .•.
~~~2!,L~~ !!!~~~ . .° ....... ,. S 1100
STA-PREST" FLARITRACKS 5900
l lw, fuy, ,,... ltfl'9t, 1l1H V-H ... ,,.
'.'Ranger'' by Pacific Trail
'35
,.ACIP'IC
TRAIL
la s~
i . Pacific Trail's ''Pariscene''
~ Nylon ••• windproof with llet<t collar ind •3 o
~ cuff. Choose from 4 colors. Sizes 8 to 16. .
•• . YM
: ClllllT • -IUlll'll
'• -
Tutidu, Otctnlkf u. 1•70 '
Steep Fuel Price OVER .THE COUNTER
To OrCler e Gi~ Suliscription, Ph'one 642-4321
NASD L11tlng1 for Mondoy, Deamllor 21, 1970 ........ ~ ........ , .• _..,_. .t.............., f ............. •ASO. ,, ................... .,... ---., , ....... .
Here's a package familiar
to discerning shoppers
along the Orange Coast.
It has everything ... a
gift for anyone of any age.
And it keeps on giving all
year round, not just at
Christmastime.
In fact. we hope you don't
wait till Christmas to open
it. This package is filled with
ads, photos, features and
the freshest news we could
find to help you enjoy
th e holiday season.
DAIL Y PliOT
-
Complete-~ew York Stock List
" ' I
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SC
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stocli Exchange List
Sto-cl\:s Registe1·
Sligl1t Adva11ces
NEW YORK fU Jl J) -The slock n1arkct f11ush
ed slightly h1ghe1 on 1noderate turno\ er Tuesday
follo\\ln~ a cut Ul the banking 1ndust1 y s key lend
1ng rate
Shortly before the bell the l)O\\ Jones Indus
trial average was up 1 w3 at 82.? 77 Standard &
Poor s 500 sto<:k index showed l:l ~a1n of O 08 at
90 02 and advances topped decline.s 751 to 604 on
1 677 issues crossing th e tape
A tu rnover of around 14 300 000 shares c.01n par
ed with ll 690 000 shares traded !Vlonday
Cha se !Vtanhattan sllc~d its prune Interest rate
-that charged most cred1tworthv custo1ners -to
6-3/4 percent fron1 7 percent 1111nutes before the
opening bell Other banks c1u1ckl~ followed Chase s
action It marked the fifth 1..:ut 1n the rate thi s year
and the third ' in a ro" led by Cho se
A spokesman for Chase su1d \\ e belie\ c a re.
duct1on 1s Just1f1ed becau se of general 1noderate
loan demand 1n the four \veek s liJnce ~e lali ~ re
duced the pr1 n1e rate -.
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------·---------·
O/JLY PILOT .f I
'I " I -I~-I . 11 .. -...
' •
Complete Closing Prices -At11erican Stoel\ Exchange List
NEW .)ti(. (A, ,.~•'411¥' corn~ It
Am ... Cl~ $ OCk t:•t11111 ... l!'!ttl
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JJ! DAILY PILOT T11tsday, Otctmbtt 22, 1.,.,..
~~ • .C:::::::::::>-==~_======--<:::::>-~~-.::::::::=:~ •
:-.f · ·*:. ·:" S~l-e-priced l>eciuty aids
"! · · ·make her Christmas · -c
D ·l
--r~·.-· .
·J / ... ~ ...
. , \
a beautiful one!
.;fl,.. .. , ··:· .....
.' ...
I ,
A ·ii ·'I"·
2. 96 off salon dryer
A Operale• by re-2499
mote control. 4 heat
settings. Dries fa st. REG. 27.95
53 off compad dryer
1699 I S heat settings, 3
position mirror, 400
watts, bouffant hood. IEG. 19.99
3. 96 off hairsetter
C long-la sting sets. 1499
3-s ize rollers, on -Off
switch, ligh t. -REG. 18_95
2. 96 off mirror
"· '. : D l!~hted m'.rror. 7V2 1399 .. ::it .... x 11 . One side mag-·~· nifies . 2 drawers. ...REG. l~.95
, •
.. • ..
family Home Entertainment
: .,(j . 'f,',. . . . . . ...-; .' 1' . . ~, .
l ' . '
'
;i<JJ861
Scive 10.11 on 4-sp. stereo-phono
Separate volume con-1988
trols, built-i n 45 RPM
adopter. 4-speed. . 0 2 -RE • 9,99
·-*,-' / .... ; ...
.· I .. ,
Save s10! Portable
black and white TV
UG. 79.99
Airl ine"'. 9 " diagon.91 portable
TV. Keyed· AGC for flutter,freo
picture viewing. UHF /VHF ari-
tennas, ivory color cabinet.
·,i/
.~ . . , ..
' •
t.. '10 off 2-speaker stereo phono
Twin speakers separate
to 6'. Sapphire needle.
Needs no warm-up time .
·-.
4988
REG. 59.99
STILL-SHOPPING?"HURRY TO WARDS LAST MINUTE SALE -SOME QUANTITIES UMITtD
Score with him on Christmas •••
he'll love this eledric putting set
Automatically returns ell 688
putts, scores poin ts . 110-
voh. Instr. inclu ded. SPECIAL IUY
Save over 17 on electric hedge shear
••• a work-saving gift anytime!
Powerful 3·9mp motor.
Cost alum inum for dura-
bility. 15" blades.
1988
REG. 26.9S
. -Mattel's Baby Tender Love®
the "real" baby doll girls lov11!
Del ightfully cu ddly 14" 694
baby doll with life -like
touch!. Vinyl foam body. SPECIAL IUY
Save 3. 961 Heavy duty steel vise
swivels full 200 ° - a gripping gift!
Strong steel channel, pre·
cision adjusting screw.
Lorge anvil surface.
1099
•• IEG. 14.9S
Time to save 13! 7 -jewel watches
in sporty masculine styles!
Skin diver watch-water 1499
resistant, has calendar.
Quick set day-dote watch. REG . 17.99
Save 1.12 on 3 cotton velveteen
pillows in handy tote-'em bag!
Color-coordi;:oted pil-
lows, 14" square, kapok
filled. Vinyl tote. \
688
REG. $1
'
Save 3.95 on set it and forget
it 6-piece electric fondue set
Dial the heat you want,
heat remains constant.
Teflon® lined, wosho_ble.
1999
REG. 23.94
1/2 OFF!
WHILE
QUANTmES
WT!
Save 50% on lightweight jiffy vac
••• cleans dr.apes, floors, rugs!
low, medium and high
suction for every need. 1249
Hangs up for storage! ltlG. 24_99
HOLIDAY HOURS: SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10.AM TILL 9:30 PM ••• AND, SHOP ,EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM TILL 6 PMI
la cienega
.. <lwti .. lltb 11 .. ,,._.au.m1
santa ana
~rillol .i 1tft11IH!'llh
,...,,. 5474141
fullerton
hllfb« It .,1n91tllorpt
,htM 714·11'·2SOO
coviiia rosemead
boi r1fl(l 1l 1C111 IM1t!llfdint • rtMmtft bltll. It lift htl!Or•hw
fre•••r -,MM 9"·1411 lrt•••r-,111111 573..Jl 10
norwolk
ililpt1kll ti lllWWG!k bl'fCI.
pMrlt 16t·Ofl I
panorama city
t111io1 II IOICff
,.._ l'H-tlll
canoga park
"'°"'' "'" plrtntllJ•IOIO
v1ntura
SOO Ifft~ 111Hl1 '".
41S·S421 -'42·1541
..
,
I
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•
• I
I
•
Results Tlaursda11 ·
JJdges · See '40
Miles of Smiles'
The Orange Coast area kept her
•1'ainile" glowing brightly far into the
night Monday as judges zig-zagged across
the foothills and plains along the coast
and inland from Seal Beach to San
UPI T1111!1MM
Clemente to look at "40 Miles of
Christmas Smiles."
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ''Bob'' Robins
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cap Blackburn and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McCann comprised the
, judging team.
Robins is vi~ president and gener.al
manager of the Theodore Robins Ford·
agency, Costa Mesa. rounded nearly 50
years ago by his father. He' has besn
active in many Harbor Area civic affairs.
Blackburn, who heads hi.s own real
estate deveJopf'lent c:ompany in Ne"tpOrt
Beach. is current president of the Ora.nge
County Coast Association . The
association along ·with the DAILY PILOT
this year is reviving the nearly 40-year·
old "Smiles·• event:
McCann is Public service manager of
the DAILY PILOT.
Results of the judges' trek Up and down
the c:oast and across the coastal foothills
into Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano
nd..Fountaln Valley will be reported on
Christmas Eve in the DAILY PJLOT.
The judges were seekint
'1Ch.ristmasvllle 1970," that city or 'area
which exuded the most overall Christmas
, spirit and feeling through decorations.
They also will award a first, second
and third place plaque to individual
families and businesses in each of the
other two categories -"Best Residence·•
and "Best Commercial Establishment.''
Stops along their route last night as the
Judges dodged in and out of torrential
rains and a short hailstorm included:
COMMERICAL -Seal Beach. City
Hall : Huntington Beach, A m e r i c a n
Beauty Florists : Fountain Valley, Guy
Fawke!I Restaurant; Costa Mesa, Port
Mesa Convalescent Hospital; Newport
Beach, Union Bank Building (under
construction at Newport Center): Corona
deJ Mar, Sherman Foundation (the 2600
b I o c k or East Coast Highway); Laguna
Beach, Ship Ahoy Restaurant; Dana
Point, Flowers By Summer ; Capistrano
Beach. Salm·s of Capistrano Be8ch
Plaza ; San Juan Capistrano, El Peon
Pottery Shop; and San Clemente,
Flowers By Skip.
RESIDENCE -Huntington Beach. the
James Anderson Family. 6362 Shayne
Dri\'._e; Fountain Valley, Richard Brown
Comel11 Cn11dldnle
Pretty Mary Anne Dory cele-
brated her 21st birthday by ril-
ing for alderman in Ch icago's
49th ward. The Loyola Uni·
versity coed is among 107
others filing for 50 aldermanic
races to dale.
~ Family. 18963 Acacia : Costa Mesa ,
James R. Jordan. 2269 Santa Ana Ave.:
ly Phll lnterl"""I
''What Do You Me•n What Do I W•nt For Christmas?
I'm Living in Laguna.''
Ba~helor Brass
Marine General Keeps Clean Ho1ne
CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -The
silver in Maj . Gen . Lee Dulacki's home is
shiny clean. So are the windows. The
cooking is exquisite -it has to be.
As commanding general of the 4lh
i1arine Division, Dulack..i entertains a lot.
And, as the only bachelor general in the
1'.1arine Corps, he decides on the meals.
Two stewards help in the suburban-style,
ranch house into which the 51-year~ld
Dulacki moved last July.
A recent visitor round the stewards in
the kitchen preparing an avocado and
cottage cheese salad. A steak was ready
to cook. At the end of the general's dining
table was a neatly arranged service for
one. i
Dulacki was a llero of World War II.
assigned to the aircraft carrier Hornet
when it was sunk Oct. 26, 1942. He saw
action in Korea and was a top 1>1arine
commander in Vietnam.
The Marine Corps decorated the
Omaha born leatherneck again last week
with the Distinguished Service Medal for
six months' duty as chief of staff of the
3rd Marine amphibious force in Vietnam .
was assistant Navy attac~ earlier in
Helsinki and speaks Polish, Russian and
Finnish.
His home is comfortable but sleek·
looking with furniture which he bought in
Denmark. Arranging it, he confesses, is
"a pain in the neck."
Being "'ifeless was a help when he wa.!I
in Finland because "my primary job wat
to get out and know the people and . as a
bachelor, I had the free lime to do this,"
recalls Dulacki.
It also has left hiffi knowing when
something at. home is going wrong.
A major general of Nationalist China
was arriving as his guest for dinner when
Dulacki turned to a steward.
"I smell something burning," he. said.
The stewards assured him that all wa11
well.
The Chinese general a r r i v e d ,
accompanied by a young captain whose
family was once in the Chin.ese food·
business. The captain rushed into the
kitchen where the chicken was burning,
and saved the meal.
... --~.~ .. ··-
TutldU, Dtctmbtr 22, 1q70 5 DAILY PILOT :J
I
Christmas Should Never
Be Unhappy for Anyone
By NORMAN R. ANDERSON
Of "" 0.llJ P'iilt 5,.lf
NOT LONG AGO, the DAILY PILOT and many other newspapers ran a
rather .!lad story, Mw Christmas is a time when so many feel the tragedy and
unhappiness of their lives. They become, at this lime of year, so aware· th&t
all their dreams and hopes and ambitions are unfulfilled .So they make the
worst of a bad siluaUon.
As the DAILY PILOT story pointed cut, this Is not
so surprising. Christmas is a time for happiness arKI those
who do not have it feel it so deeply that it becomes a
Ume of tragedy and is often brought to a tragic end.
These peop le have forgotten something so vitally t
important. and there are many others who will not re-
member it.
HOW J\IANY WILL marvel. this Christmas Day, as
I shall, ~at he has given and received the greatest gift or
all, and that whi ch is the most simple and the most ap-
Pteelated and the one which, I canoof help but feel, wa1
just as significant nearly 2000 years ago.
Life ltselr, merely being alive, is the only thing that really matters. It's
the one thing that all are grateful for and for which nothing else is a tub-
stitute.
The real tragedy or Christmas for man y of us Is realizing this, that be
may not even have a Chrsitmas. He may not give what only he can give and
receive the one thing he values most , his own presence in this world. He can-
not enjoy. the happiness or the ones he loves nor give to those he love!! those
particular things that make a person ttlmseU, whatever it is, good or bad. At
least he Is there.
THIS, I FEEL, Is the true meaning of Christmas. An intangible thing on
which there is no price tag, noqualificatioos, no restrictions. .
I have learned UUs, like most of us 00, the hard way, although, like most
of us , 1 have always known It. I have learned that hair a person is better than
no person at all . I have Jearlled that just being here. just being alive is all
that anyone wants from me and that this is tbe ma& valliable gift I am giving
and receiving.
SO, WITH THE overtones of unhapplness and tragedy muting my life
for so many long months when I thought I would never see another Christmas,
1 'shall not, nor shall any one of those :1 love, reflect on that DAILY PILOT
story of what Christmas does to some.
For me and us It will truly be a Merry Christmas because I am here.
Nixon Orders Boost in Oil Output
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon today ordered a 100,00!) barrel per
day increase in oil import quotas to head
off a possible petroleum shortage and
attempt to roll back a recent price
increase.
j
.,. -Data Ser.rices
Newport Beach, John Thousaad Family,
1600 Lincoln Lane ; and Corona del Mar,
The Modica Family, 248 Driftwood,
Shorecliffs.
Southern Orange Coast e n t r I e s
included: Lag\lla Beach, Geilf:e Pletb
Family, 2936 Alta Laguna : Laguna
Niguel, The Dixon Family, 31911 National
Park: Dana POint, George· Weinert
F8mily, 33222 Palo Alto : San Juan
Capistrano, Rita Lobos. 30611 Ramos :
and San Clemente, Bernard Casper, 412
Jn a citation Dulacki was credited with
putting tpgether a pacification program
that strengthened the physical sec\lfity of
communities in South Vietnam'• northern
provinces against Communist guerrillas.
The food normally is fit for a general,
thouah.
At least half of the additional oil -
probably much more -will come from
Csnada.
The increased quota affects only the
area east of the Roc ky ~1ountains.
Imports to the West Coast are handled bi
a different procedure, and Gen. George
A. Linc:oln, Director of ·the Office oi
Emergency Pre"paredness, I n.d l c a t e d
there also would be some increues in
Western q~.
. '. \ •
Gets Grand Jury
Praise, Advice
Orange County's Data Services
Department was given mixed praise and
advice by the Grand Jury in a report
issued Monda y.
While the jury sa id the department "is
c:onsidered outstanding. both nationally
and internationally." it said the operation
"Is handicapped by a backlog of a
number of isolated systems."
"At present capacity," the report
stated, "It is not possible to update all
these 1systems1 and institute new
advantageous systems.·•
Because of the backlog the jury . , recommended that the county continue to
cont ract out to private firms all \\.'Ork
deemed necessary.
Panel ·members · also proposed that
•·short, intens'ive courses on electronic
data processing be instituted f o r
department heads and that suitable
personnel be encouraged to attend
c:ourses at local educational institutions,
or that such courses be organized within
the county governmenl."
Via Alegre. · d ~
Most nominees viewed by the "40 Miles
of Smiles" j.udges already had won top
h o n o r s in local cont.ests. All w e r e
entered in the coastwide competition by
chambers of commerce, homeowner
groups or junior chambers of their
respective areas.
Pla1wed Develop111ent
Hearings Scheduled
Planning commissioners In Laguna
Beach ha ve set Feb. 15 and 1'.1arch I as
the dates for the two public hearings or
planned residential d e v e 1 o p m e n t
standards (PRO).
The PRO standards are aimed at
preserving the natural hillsides in Laguna
Beach, through the use of high density,
cluster housing units, interwove n with
open space. 1o
• Topographic Revietv
"When the 3rd Marine Division was
redeployed to Okinawa, DulackJ's skillful
direction of his staff enabled the turnover
of the division 's area of operations to be
accomplished with no Interruption to the
vital defense near the Demilitarized
Zone," it declared.
His current assignme11t ls overseeing
lhe command, support and training of
most U.S. reserve Marine ground units.
At home, lie is formal and correct
while entertaining.
Dulacki purchased a set of cook books
when he arrived from Vietnam in July.
The stewards do the cooking, but the
general decides on the meals.
The sliding glass doors to hi~ dish
cabinet also cover items hand-palnted in
So\'iel Russia where Dulacki once was
naval attache to the U.S. embassy. He
Good Food for Santa
TA1'.1PA, Fla. (AP) - A 4-year-old boy
is trying to put jolly old St. Nick on a
diet.
"You should eat carrots, not cookies,
'cause you are fat," Jon David Pellecchia
of Tampa advised in his "Dear Santa"
leher dictated to his mother'.
DAILY l'ILOT SI-" P'119111 •
La~una planners \Vllliam Lambourne (left) anrl
Alvin 0. Autry study a topographic map prepared
for the J::encral plan or Laguna Beach. The final
plan \vas completed We(\nesday and presented-to
the city council. Copies of the plan are on sale to
the public for $5. /\ copy is fi lso available In the
Laguna ·iibrary. The planning commission is charJt·
ed \Vilh. reviewing the plan and making their rec·
ommendation s prior to adoption.
..
ThE
rhANks of ONE '
whohAsbEEN
• GIVEN .
.floRshEiM
ShoES
•.
Moat Florshelm 1tyles $19.95 to S~.05
Most lmperlal styles $39.0$
Few gifts combine the fun of somet1'1in9 new With the •11ur·
•nee of 1eti1fection •• do Florsheim' Shoes. Ee1ie1t w•y i1
to stop by for • Flor1heim Gift Certificete -the size •nd
style will be his choice. He 9et1 the finest ·in feshion, ind
you receive w1tm •pprecietion.
IROWN & IU.CK
SZS.95
lll:OWN & IU.CK
sz9,95
WI! CA•'.Y Sltl!S
TO ll. AA TO IEE
WIDTH.
54 FASHION ISLAND ''
NEWPORT CENTER e 644..\223 t -...
Opposite Bro1dw1y e Also Alhambra
U11 Your B~ukAm1ric1rd or Mister Ch1rge
r
~·
•
:! f DAILY "LOT
'
Tutld.,, llt<tftlbtr ;n, 1970
I
Banks Slash Re tire Vnder Fire
Loan Rates ~~Sp ated"'T-rial
Below 7%
I I 1 '
In · Defect Case
•
New Tw~t
For .SST
By DICK WEST
WASHING TON -All too often when a
controvergy arises in Congress the
lawgivers peck around Ila periphery
without ever perceiving the essence.
The supersonic transport, which has
been one of the big year.end hangups, l!:
a case in point.
What ii!! the main objection that h111
bttn lodged against 4~opment Qf tbe
SST? Well. essentially. '·11r, the cue
against the SST rests upon the fact that It
would fly faster than the speed of sound.
And supersonic flight supposedly would
create conditions, sonic booms among
them, that would be detrimental to the
atmosphere.
ANTI~T FORCES have thertfore
.ar1ued th1t the plane would fly too f.,t
for the common JOii. And pro-SST for~e.s
have ~ sevfral thousand tenuous
mea$Utt5 for mitigating t b e 1 •
objectionable side effects.
-,
Tlie . . . .... "
~ •
NEW YORK CAP) -some major
banks cut their prime intettst ratt todty
to Ill perctnt from 7 ,,.,..,,. Wea ... or
what they aaid is a slackening demand
for loan.s.
It was the fifth reduction this year in
the. rate charged commercial banks'
bige.st and most creditworthy borrowers
-main1y corporaUoru:.
A lower· pr\Jne rate wu expected by
economitta to be reflected eventually in
mortgage and personal loan interest
charges.
• The newest round of cuta wa1 inlt.lated
by Chase Manhattan Bank of New York,
which allO launched the preview
reduction four weeks a10.
The mqye was quickly followed by such
major insUtuUons u the Bank of
America of San FrancilCO, the world's
largest bank~ First Nat.lonll City,
Chemical New York and Irvin& Trust of
New York ; Cltveland Trust Co., First
National Bank or St. Louis, and Citiztns
& Southern NaUonal Bank of Atlanta.
Chase Manhattan said ill move wu
diet.led by ill ·policy of "keeping a
flexJble prime rate that is fully
respoha.lve to the money market.
"We 6tlieve that thi.a reduction i!
justified by the dedlnt in market rate&
and the generally moderate loan demand
in the four week! since we last reduced
the prime rate," Chase Manhattan added.
With the demand !or money easing, Utt
prime rate.has delcended gradually since
Jt spurted to a record ain: percent on June
8, 1969.
NaUonal City Bank or Minneapolis went
further than other banks by trimming its
prime rate one-hall of a ptrctnlqe point
to-~ percent from 7 percent. This bank
sata.iti IOl!ns were down 12 percent from
recent peaka. 1
Cai:nbodia Troops
Reopen Highwa y
Route· to Sea
.-ri fl~,r .. · irih • ~ ~ltNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -j,j.fll.: UQ: G<WfJtUnent forces daimed today to have
reopened more than 50 miles of Phoom ~£~~ Penh's highway to the se1 and said ~~ •• : • ~;.z , ~Ian troops .inflicted heavy X..1:1.t'"'1:::-;:...;.;..J;""~·J;.,"'.:.~.;.l! . ~alties on Communist-ltd Wlit.8 in tbe --....w.Jiep:----::;--~--
Bul nobody -I repeat, nobody to ·srJ '' ·~ of the North Vletnameae lit
bowledg'e ~ bas yet penetrated to the " Dlrfhkin have blocked Hlahw•Y 4
core of tile pr-Oblem. · _soulh~st of Phnom Penh for !llOte than
When you do, you will surely conclude, a. month, cutting off the country's Mly
u I have, that the real problem is not the deepwater sea.port -K~pona: ~m -
SST nytng too fast. ·The real problem is from the capttal. The highway IS the
that sound travels too slowly, nontt~I route for the nation's .oil and
This ls I'll concede 1 rather ~ ..... 11.~ l~"hne and th~ C1mbodlan a tr force
• • .. -.. ..... 1waa reported 1n desperate need of
concept. It ma~ take you a while ~ grµp ' -.~iation gasoline.
It. Ta~e y~ur time. For once it smU In, Brig. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez aaid ~ou will find ytiurseli the muter cl '.a 1 between 400 lo 500 enemy troops had been
creat truth. kmed or wounded since soldiers under his
We have, to state it another Wly, ccitiunand bagan sweeping down Highway
reached the point in teclmoloelcal 4 1ut week. He estlm•ted government
development where the speed of llCIWld ii k!tf,es at 10 killed 111d llO wounded.
no longer a!!l.equate to meet.our needs. 'Yemandez said enemy attack·s along
WHEN VIEWED ln that li&ht, you ciD
see lhiil killing the S.ST meana nothbl&.
That does not change the basic problem
one v.·hlt. We still are stuck with slugilb.
&0und wa·ves that must inevitably
restrain our advancement.
The clear and urgent requirement at
this time is a program of research to flM
60me way to raise the sound speed llmil
I 1m thinking in terms of a saund wave
•cctlerator that would boost the speed
from the present t,125 feet per second up
to around 5.1.80 feet per seeond. Then
jetliners e1:1uld fly 11bout as fast as anyone
wanted to go without having to worry
1bout the sound barrier.
I am lhinkin11 in terms of a sound Wiilve
would aJI heat things more quickly.
I -UPI
the . rqute today amounted onlr. to
ha.rawnent and said the highway was
now atcure for traffic nwre than so miles
IC!Uth from Pboom Penh.
Sihanouk Son Held
By Cambodian P olice
l'HNOM PENH (AP) -Cambodian
military police todoY trt.,"'1 Norodom
Ranarlth , -MO of ·ousted bead of stafl
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, after captured
terrorists implicated him in recent bomb
blasts, military police sources seid.
Sources also said that another of
Sihanouk·s sons, Norodom Naratipo, and
a daughter, Norodom Bot um Sopha, were
set frtt today after · charces of
antigovernmeht actlvlties were dropped.
SS CAPT. FRANZ ~TAHGL CONVICTEO BY w. GERMAN cc>°URT
Found Guilty of Complicity In Murder of Over 400,0GO lnm•lu
Nazi Death CdmP, Chief
Handed Lile Sentence
DUF.SSELOORF, Germany (AP) -Franz Stangl, the SS commander or ·
Hitler'a Treblinka deaµi camp in Poland, waa convicted today of the murder
of hundred& of thousands of Jews and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Stangl, now U, wQo ran Treblinka in .1942"43, was arrested In Brazil in
1967. Simon Wiesenthal, ditect.oJ' of the VieMa Jewish Documentation Center
and tbe J)'lan who tracked down Adolf EichmaM, had pla~ Stangl third on
the list of wanted Nazi war criminals after .Eichmann '1 execution in Israel.
The first two, Hiller's deputy M.,tin BormaM and Gestapo ch.le! Hiinrlch
Mueller, 1WI hive not been accQIJlfted for.
Trtblinka, •bout llO mlles northeast of Warsaw. ranked just behind
Auachwitz in the chain of extmninam>n camps the Natis set up in Poland.
Polish authoritle.s llY 781.000 persons died In Treblinka between July 1942 and
October 1943.
Stangl also command~ the Sobibor camp in Poland, ~~ hh1 activities
there were not considered in the trial. He was accused or orderin& the deaths
of 400,000 Jews and other personJ shipped to Treblinka from Poland, the Soviet
Union, France, Belgjum, Greece , Bulgaria, Yugosalvia, Austria and Germany.
He wss c1ptured after World War 11 but escaped and made his way throu&h Italy ancj Syria to South America. When arrested he was empklyed at
the Volkswaa:en f\ctory in Sao Palo and w1s living there under his own name.
The Brazilians •treed to extradite him only on oondition 'that if a life
Mntence result.tel at the trial, U would be CGmmuted lo a lesstr sentence so he
coold a11o·be~~)lll:noltve,~ultrla. · ·
Durlilg hl! ,....,month trial, -stangt to!~ the coui,I 1ie-llld·' .. 11y <iaoe: his
duty while Iii command at n,bllaka. He COlllPlalned darlilg.the 1!it1 ol'lllck of
sleep ud high blood prwure. · • "
A .. test Radiation Danger
.. -
To Unborn Children Told
PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Unborn
childrtn of women who may have c&me
Ii cODtact with the radio1ctive fallout
accidentally rell!!ased in Nevada last
week may devlop leuken'lia or cancer by
the Ume they are three· years old , a
radJologist said Monday.
"Studies have shown the incidence of
leukemia and cancer. normally about one
in every 1.000 live births, as much 1s
doubled when pregnant women were
exposed to radioactivity in th e
atmo.sphere," Dr. Ernest Sternglsu. a
professor at the University of Pittsbura:h.
said.
, "The fetw Is up lo 1.000 times more
sensitive to radioactivity than an adu1t,"
he said. He 11.id it would take about three
years for the disease to become
apparent.
Sternglass said the problem would bave
bttn worse iI the fallout biild oecurred in
the spring wben milk cows could have
'eaten the Particles.
"The eows could have Increased the
occurences of leukemia and cancer in
children who ingested the milk," he said.
The radioactive fallout was , released
accidentally last Friday during
undtriround nuclear testing.
Sternclass spo'ke at a-news confef~ce
with two of his colleagues, Dr. Rober t
Freedman, an environmental chemist·
and president of the local chaptti:r ol the
Federation of American ScitntisLI, and
Dr. John Townsend. a professar in Pitt'a
Science Department.
Freedman uid the federation will hold
a meetin1 in ·Ch1ca10 next SWlday to
discuss the probltm.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senior
Coast Guard officers h a v e t a k e n
retirement ratbu than face courtl·
martial for tbeit part in \he abortive
def~tlon attempt of a Lithuanian sailor.
But the officers, Rear Adm. William 8.
EllLs, 56, and Capt. Fletcher W. Brown
Jr., SO, face a congressional COO'mittee
next Tuesday il,1 the case Of would·be
defector Simas t. Kudirka.
Russian seamen forc ibly p u I I e d
Kudlrka aboard their adjacent ve19el
after he jumped.to Utt U.S. C01&LGulrd
cutter Vigilanl in U.S. territorial wat.ers
off Martha's Vineyard , Mass., last month.
Rep. Wyane L. Haya called outrageous
a decision Monday by Transportation
Secretary John A. Volpe to let the
officers retire and thus evade court·
martial proceedings.
The Ohio Democrat sai,d he wants Ellis
and Brown to appear before his HoU.&e
foreign operations subcommlltee'to.''find
out what makes. theM' thipk lil:e .this."
Brown .was, actmg cqp;n;nander .Of -the
Firat Coast Guard District in BOston and ,
Ellis, the commander; Was or1 •ick IQ.•~
when Kudirka attempt.tel de!eetlon.
The Coast Guard'I repoti (I'll~ lbe
incident and conclusion! s4!1',..[ Jn Part: ~
-Kudirka clearly lndicat~.lhree times
to. Vigilant officers he· w~l)ted° to defect.
Hidden in' a cigarette P8akage J(ud.irka
slipped a Vigilant offi.cti' wls . thi!
message in broken E;ngUSJ\: "My dear
Comrade I will up down of RU!siaos ship
'and go with you together~ lf is a pos!ible
please give me signal .t keep a sharj>
lookout -Simas." · . . . .
:....Ellis told Brown, ·~·1r we aet t~
defector, we should give him back ·,
~cause, in part, a defection might
mte~t talks on U .S, fishing Industry
compla ints over the Russians Uking too
many yellow·tailed flounders off New
England coasts . When Brown told Ellis
that Kudlr'kl:"s life was In Jeopardy from
the Russi.ans. Ellis' said, "I don 1t think We
have any reason to believe om. They (the
RU&Slans) are not"barbarians:''---
-Brown 'sh o u Id have "exercised
independently his authority as acting
district commander," but "he was
South Vietqam
To Free 50 POWs
In' Y µI~ GesJµr e -, .
SAIGON~(i.rPI) -South Vietnam said
today It would rree as many as )I)
dla:abled North Vietnamese prisoners ot
war for the Tet lunar new year as a
"h~anitarian" gesture and appealed to
Hanoi to make "an equal measure of
good will."
The Saigon governmen t announarrient
coincided with a U.S. command report
that an American helicopter rescued the
two-man crew of an FR4C Phantom jet
reconnaissance plane that crashed in
Laos as other planes bombed and strafed
Communist positions to provide cover.
The Air Force identified the rescued
FR4C crewmen as Ca pt. Marcus Mullis
of Albemarle, N.C. and Maj. Alan Rush,
whose hometown was not available. They
"'·ere rescued by a helicopter piloted by
Ma j. \Villlam 0. Eastman of Port Arthur,
Tex .
F4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers, Navy
A7 Intruders and propeller driven Al
Skyralders pounded Communmt positions
while the copter rescued the crew of the.
unarmed photo plane Monday.
South Vietnamese Foreian Minister
Tran Vsn Lam told a news conference
today lhe North Vietnamese and Viet
Cong prisoners repatriated would first
have to agree thty wanted t.o ao to North
Vietnam .
'High' Humor
markedly influenced in h1s courae of
actioo by the forceful advice" of Ellis.
The report recommended court...martlal
for , Brown's fallurt "to inform lbe -
commandant of the progress In the cue"
and to keep Ku.dirka on the Vigilant until
he had proper advice.
SST Back~rs
Fail to End
Filibuster .
WASHINGTON /AP) -~ ~
of 1 faster -than -toW'ld Jet I1liet
failed •&•In, todlly ;to buok a fillbuattt
hciicli.ng ~p contlnu~ federal subsidies for
IL ..._ . ,,
,-1be roll call on .the cloture vote 't'ame
ahorti.Y, ~ore Congress was seheduled to
qutt Work for JI long Chrlatmas weekeDd,
its work IUD: unfinished. .
Before U.. vott, SST supporters uid
the technolo&ical "future of tht United
s.tates it: at stake" in the question ~t
whether $210 trµijlon In federal ffunds will
be used to suaidizt 'further development
of the 1,IOO m.ile' an hour, :.JO.pasffhget
supersonic µansport. ,
And oppqnents, led by Sen. WiUiam
~roxmire (0-Wi,li.), continued t&itlck off
U}e:ir list of cllaries against the project:
ll will endanaer' the environment, make
·toO much noise, all but ' eihaust U.S.
petroleum~reiierves, and not_ help lhe U.S.
economy IB<liiy itnportant way.·
Proimi.re, boweve.r, nkt .he i! -willing
lo consider a compromise on the impaJM
to allow the Senate to get on to other
matters. But he sald the House is
adamant Jn its refusal to compromise.
Republican lesder Hugh Scott also had
cempromise on his mind as he said
before the vote that once it was over he
supposed both sides would ri!tire-to a
private room snd renew the bidding.
Scott said the believes the dispule could
be settled by providing for continued SST
spending at the present rate until the
early part of next year ·-perhaps
March.
·.vulture Attacks.
Sov iet Airliner
r.1oscow (UPI) -An enraged
vulture attacked a Soviet·made
passenier plane in Guinea and
injured its pilot. a newspaper said
today.' lt said a Soviet instructor.
pilot took the controls and saved
the plane.
The n e w s pa p e r Sovietskaya
Latv.ia said the bird new into the
windshield in an attempt tO driVe
away the AN24 turboprop plane of
Air Guinea as it made a landing
approach at Kankan. a city in
eastern Guinea , West Africa.
"The windshield was smashed
completely out, and tbe pilot and
flight engineer were injured," the
newspaper said. "No telling what
would have happened if lhe Soviet
instructor-pilot, P. Savchuk. had
not taken the controls and landed
the plane."
The report said the AN24 had
passengers on board, but it did not
say how many. The twin-engine
craft ls capable of carrying 50
persons.
The vulture, Sovietskaya Latvia
said , died ln the collision.
Snow Hits Mountain System
Prisoner Flees
In Woman's Car·
SAN QUENTIN, Colil. (UPI) -A SM
Quentin inmiilte let out to find a job as
pan of the prison's work1url<111h founds
lady frltRd in a car' llitead · and
Bob Hope Jokes About Pot
diaappe..e<I. 'F
Prison authoriHes hid lcbard A.
Gus ty Winds Accoriipany Heavy Storm QI\ Global Ch1·istmas Tour.
, '
California
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Btrien, second desree burglar f r o m retttper.i:ure• Coatra Costa COunty, W1Ldrfv.ing to San
ar UN1r1a '•••• 1NT11:NAT1t H•L Francisco Monday m~ and was ,..,,...,,"',... '"' -'•1t•11011 ,.. • suppoaed to l't!turn., to UM Prison lattr -
,,_ ~r ""'1e11 n irtt '' 4 '·"'· after try••• to Im· d a · b' Nllll LIW ,rte.. 016 JO ' ....""'-..... """"'' .. -.,.,~,.
•l•fllt l'tlt "'M .....
INW111vlll4
Cllftt tl
Chltl11111i1
~• " The parole aid driver said Ber1en sot ~ ~ •2, out when'the auto pullt'l.t'OJ> at the dlatrlct
u l .e1 parele offict. walked over to 1 .• car
~ ~ .a. parked Marby and SPt<f arr wllh 'the:
,, IJ woman mt1torlst •PP:arentty waltina (or
.,. "' .u him ... · 31 JI .&J . ,,..
CAMP EAGLE, Vietnam (AP) -Bob
Jlepe landed in . Vletn•m todly on his
global Chri1bnu tour and got his bluest
laughs by crac~ng Jokes about th• 1:00ps
smoking marijuana. •
"ls It tr.Je th'at you fUYI are lnte.rtsted
In ga~lng?" :HoPe asked some· 15,000
soldiers aathere:d on a hillJide al 'this
tOlst Airborne· Division bast camp near
Hue. l .
"-.Jr,~,,, .••• ,·.
''"~ DMMellltl
°""" ·-,..,1_
~ :: Btr1en was due :.for Parole ·in two
-1t :!: months. ·1
~ " JJ ,, • .tt
"The: tecurily gua~s sa id you are
growinl Jour_olfn grais.
"fn one barracks here, they were
watching 12 o'clock Hi&h, and they didn't
even have a teleYislon set."
UPI WllTMll nlTtcl STiJ) ....,..../ /\j 1••~11• ... IJolll
kt l\WI C!IY
L11 v .. 11
Lit AflltlM
Coatal
~./'ff¥ Cllllfy wttfll IMl'Mllfto 'llvfl
tllll rtl" ~¥. V•tlltlt Wln411
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llttf'MIWll ftd•Y tllll Wldllflf1r. HIOll
'"'' ». CMt11f ..,_.,tvrtt •tt'f• lf'MI ~'
to I". 1 .. 1, ... '""""'"'"''•& ''"" lrwl'!I 4j ft M. Wlftl' flmHrl lY,.. SI.
Su11, /lfoon, Tides
1'U.f0AT ~ ...... 111111 , , ,, J1M1m 3~
llfefld..,.. lt.111 .... 10
WlltNIJIMT
IJl"t lli.11
IJI"' lltW Mcetlf Mtll ,
Stten6 IGw
'"" 1111 ... •:It ."' Moo~ 1:1-11141.flO,
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V.S. S11111-r• M,,...
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!ti" •lllOl'I et Ille W•t ildt'f wllill N~ 'ttttt
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'"" ''"''"" pr9'1:[flltlllft lllt nktll Oki• ........ t lt'f fl'lfl'I tllt Ml11t11IP11I Vl lltF ft !Ml Orrll ...
A ... lt<lllt l\I lfll M!Hlt All11'1ll( ,,1,,,_ W l ... I
l !tllt. ~llO l:e&IK
TM •-'•" _, 1oc:t llr lltt¥r twtt 11'11 .. ,.I•
m11rh Gt MtllfOf\f ..... -tlltm WV.-fil'llhbu...,.
!'I'll,.., II ill"tl t<l»"'-H "hld llr 111ur ~erf!111,.
woMI wMcll ,u ... W l,lft•. 1111111111 Cl'1
Mu!lt~, 1 ...... f'ttl/YM fWI' ll'ltllK lit .. t l\lff el 1now fV'I"' t Mu,.,,.,,.. ,.,.. Mttt"""',.
ill"llllt ,l .. 1t11f. Arlr •• Mlt_.. 10 It!!~·~• (ff'f
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O{H '' 11'\0W wtr"1.,,1 wtrw m 1!11cl '"""
ffll' MNlllt lfl 1•111 el COll!'t do, "°°""' S/IOll1flt
"'II ArlrtN 1"'11 ~r'fl l l'lf .. lltrft Tl'lffl'l1!
U!tll. Wul\ll!florl
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J I J!I ·'' M • ' ·' ,, u .Cl n ,. .tit
.,, ,. .OJ
57 JI , ,"6
" '' ,OJ • • " ' S7 )t ti .. , u "
Parole .8Qard to Free
Joan Baez Husband
But the biggest laugh of all came when
he said of marijuanll,
"I think instead of taking It away from
the 80ldlers, they ouaht to give It to the
WASHINGTON CAP) _ Tht Board of negotiators in Par!i."
Parole &ranted Monday parole effective The 67-year-old comedian, brandfshing
March JS to draft reatatt.r David Victor his ~al aolf club and leading a troupe
Harrla. hulband of folk t!qer JONI Baez. loaded with beautKul .~~. I• on his seventh visit to"-Vletnam as part of his
Harris, a rormer atudcnt bod y 20fh Ch · tml t to 1
Pr<1idcnt I St I d U I I I . ris s our enterla n Gls o 1n or n veri; ty, s abro!d .
serving a three-year term for refusing to Thi! ·opening show audience included
~ubmlt to induction into the armed -...rovist or the tOlst Airborne Divisk>n and force a. ,. ..... more th111 l,000 other troops based just
P11.ro/e Board Chairman George J. soull'I nr thr. demlllt11 rized zone.
Reed. 111ld the parole Is contingent upon Alao on hand as a 1urpr1.se visitor waa:
approval of a spe:clflc parole plan. Vice President Nauyen Clo Ky, who new
I
\
-·
rrnm.. Salaon and 1at lhrouah the ahow
.with severaJ ·«her hi1h·rankln 1
Vietnamese officers.
Hope introduced Ky ss an old friend
and prai~ his recent trip to the United
Sliles during which, he said, J(y '
"thanked everyone for what you've
done."
"You hear so much ·abOOt the My Lal
massacre, but you never hear about the
good things you've done, workihg with the
orphanages and things like that .•.
'"1'1'1is ctlnflict has been boote'd around a
lot. Bllt the jOb you're doing is going to
mean· a lot to the future or the world. 1
Your job will mean the difference ln
freedom for a lot of people."
Hope said tht United States "has paid 1
preUy blC price, espetlslly In livest which
Is the Impart.ant thlna." but he added •if
don't cere how big you art. if you've 'got
U. you've got lo ""Ip people."
Answerln1 newsmen's questlona ~
the show, Hope said II was the first time t
he his used drugs 11.s subject matter for I hi~ com0:dy. I
"Tht reaction b1 there." he said. I
"Thert must be a kit of grass amund for I
human consumption.·• He obM:rved that 1
many people seem to be "fl ylna al a nice I
a!Ututde." ~
•
Saigon Bloeked Flight . ' . • By P.lill lnterlandi
Anger at ~V~et G{Wernment .
--
MarsHof'!Weoming of Gls
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE
(AP) -Anger at the South
Vietnamese government
tainted the homecoming joy or.
350 Gl's who flew here after'
delays Or up to two days
because a giant 747 charter jet
\Vas reCused pe.rmlsslon to
land at Saigon.
''We were Yery
disappainted." said Spec, 4
J~ Carolina Jr., 19, of
Bndgeport, Conn., one of
those aboard the first or rour
substitute Air Force trwpmt
flights. "There were a lot of
_guys who were jusl living !or
that OJght." .
The troops poured off the
Cl41 Starli!ter aircraft Mon-
day at thi.a wind-whipped air
"The.re was a lot of mad
Gls, mad mostly at the South
Vietnamese government,"
said Spec. 5 Francis Hartwick,
20; St. Ignace, Mich.
""' , .. .,,...
GI RETURNS TO HEART-WARMING GREETING
Cpl. Greg' Burghard, fiancH Valencia ,.,itchalll
Ordered Off Shelves
Banned Christmas Toys
Listed for First Time
' y.'ASHINGTON (A.f) Hauppauge, N.Y.; _J 'f"V e lin
With lnoSf gilts a If~ 4 d y \ Dafts, lawn darts Hasbro
wrapped and ready (or Industries, Pawtucket, R.J.
stacking under the nation's King Model 1700 Lawn Dart,
Chri.!tmas trees. the federal King Athletic Goods, Inc.,
government has ordered 39 Hunting Park, Pa.; Champion
toys off the market because or Ring Darts, Jawn d a r t s ,
pin~, needles, metal spikes H aecke r Indu s tries,
and sharp wlre& that it says Philadelphia, Pa.
could be dangerous. 'Rubber Squeeze Toy -
Among those listed by the football player, squeake r
Federal Food and D r u g removes, Leisure Group, West
Administration in an order Point, Miss.: Kooky Eyes
late Monday were d o 11 s , with squeaker, squeaker
stuffed animals and lawn-dart removes_, Azrak·Henwar,New
sets. York; Plakai Toy Rolling Pin
One oJ. those listed was Toy -squeeie toy, squeak~r
Town of Randallstown, Md., removes, no manufacturer
which the FDA said made a listed: Squeeze Toy Pig,
toy called Squeaking Toy squeaker removes. J . L.
Donkey. which has a Prescott Co .. Paterson, N.J.:
removable squeaks.r. Little Angel Play Ball.
'The FDA said it was squeaker removes. Childhood
proposing a rule requiring Interest, Roselle Park, N.J .;
manufacturers be prepared to Toys for Fun Squeeze Doll,
either return the pu,rchase squeaker removes, J . L.
price in full or repair the toys Prescott; Toy Poodle -
~o that they are 5afe. But the rubber squeeze toy, squeaker
customer could opt for the removes. J. L. Prescott;
refund under the rule. which ls Blue Fox Model Youngster
subject to 15 days o f Set · Archery, considered a
comment. lawn dart, Bea:-Archery Co.,
Jn No\'ember, Consumers Grayling, Mich.; Fleetwood
Union, which tests l0)'5 for Archery Cub Archery Set,
safety, displayed eight toys it considered a lawn dart,
said were dangerous. Only Fleetwood Archery, Superior.
one, JARTS. a lawn dart.!I Wi s.: Jerry Pets Stuffed
game produced by J .B. Jarts, Poodle, eyes removable, Jerry
South Glen Falls. N. Y., Elsner Co., New York;
appears among the 39. Stuffed Toy Cat, eyes
Besides the toy donkey and attaclr.:d with sharp metal
the Jarts game, the FDA pins, George Jensen Inc., New
banned the following toys York; Squeez e Doll·Kooky
listed by name, defect and Eyes, eyes remove, Unetda
manufacturer: ·Doll Co., Brooklyn. N.Y.; Star·
Dizzy Doodle Doll. sq~aker Mu5ical Rattle, metal prongs,
removes. Parksmilh Corp. Star Man u fact u re r s,
N.Y.; Squeeze Zoo Zee Leominster, Mass.;
squeeze toy, sq u e a k er Tumbler Ball Toy. break-a
r e m o v e s , St a h I w o o d apart exposing small beads,
Manufacturing Co., N.Y., N.Y. Stahlwood Toy Co., New York,
Rocket Lawn Dart Set, N.Y.; Doll Honey Baby, pins
Town & Country Game Ltd., hold · hair-ribbon and bows,
Yonkers, N.Y.; Lawn Dart, P&M Doll Co., New York,
Regent Soo r ts Co .. N.Y.:
Bible Thoughts
Chrl1t'5 R.._.rl'Kt1M:1 wtl it tt•l o• fit •
fiont!1 1f fietion•I, who Yoll•d •W•Y th t
1tont fro,.. th• lott1D •nd 1tol• hi1 b•-'v1
Tho1• who •lt•9• ii Wtt hi1 diu;ipl•t,
fft utt ••pl1i11 how th•v •••did th• 9u 1rd
of 1old i•n pl•e•-' th1r1. Mill. 27:62 ·66.
Al10, if h11 dittlpl•t c:o'""'ifttd 1uch •
• fr1ud. wculd th•y h••t h•lll willing fo
1ull•r p•t1•eulio11 ,,..i -'••th FOR A LI E? II Cot. 41f 0 lll . If
Chrl1!'1 ENE MIES 1101• th• body tw•v. would th1y 1101 h•••
triu,.,phtnfly product-' it l•l•r '' PROOF th1I h• -'id not rh1
froM th1 dt•d1 Th• •'"Ptv to"'b h11 "'"'' b•tft t•litl•tlorily
••pl•lntd by Chrf11't '"'""'''· Th• EMPTY TOMI protlt !r111
Chri1t'1 rtturrtcfion lo b• REAL. .
Th• Ch1l1li•11 <•II c:onfl41•ntly ~•Ii••• i11 Chri1l'1 di•lnltv b•c:••ll•
of th• FACT of hit,,•1urr1clio11 frolft !ht dttd!
Art YOU • Dtli•••r in Chrht't dl•lnlty7 If 1101, h• ditd 111 ••in
•nd w•t r•t11rr•tltd In •till tt ftt •1 YOU 1rt c:o11ctr111d. Th11
i1 , PERSONAL tt1tll•r, b•iw•tn YOU •nd Jt11JJ; h• 11t.i, "I•·
hold I 1t.11d •I tht .ioor ind knocck : if •nv "''" h•tr '"Y •Oltt,
ind optn !ht doot. I will <OM• 111 to hitt1-.". IR••· ):20). Only
YOU c111 optn th1 dood Study with vi •bout J•1u1, lt•rn of
hi"', OIEY hilft, b• SAVED. Church tf Chri1t, 217 W. Wihon
St., Co1t1 M•••· Ct. 92627.
Man Makes
Wheelchair
Getaway
ATLANTA (UPI) -. A
prisoner wanted on a variety
of charges anc;t paralyzed from
the chest down has escaped
from the detention ward of
Atlanta's Grady HospitaJ -in
a wheelchair.
Officers said the last lime a
man they Identified as Robert
Charles Thomas was seen he
was wheeling his wheelchair,
drainage tubes dangling, into
an elevator.
Thomas made his escape
from the fourth floor of the
giant hospital ·Oil Sunday,
officials disclosed Mobday.
survive rabies.
The doctors announced at a
news conference at St. Rita 's
Hospital M o n d a y that
~fatthew Winkler, bitten Oct.
10 by a rabid bat at his home,
was recovering from ilie
disease which has b e e n
regaf.de<J as 100 percent fatal
Dr. C. J. Spec:hschulte,
attending p!!diatrician, said
!he boy developed 5ymptoms
of rabies even though vaccine
had been administered.
WE5TCLIFF PLAZA
Ol'EN IVll. 'TIL t TNRU CHRlnMAI
Vi1it Our lowti"u•
At Th• N•wport•r 11111 •
Officers Uid they weren'lljiiijjiiiii!i!jiiii~iiiii!iiii~ ·sure ·'f1l Thomas' idenUtyJt =:.d1~~;.;:~,;~J.;~; Are -You Kaviiig a .....
photographing him since he ~
was shot in the che5t by spe. • PARTY clal depuly Jerry Mayo who . . • . cilme to the rescue of a _
dl5anned policeman held at gunpoint on Dec. 9. s.-av• •A•ULOUf Sl'lllAL lllCIV
Thomas, believed to be from ~IN\~ ·111 /l\.'~li!lt..
Chicago, was being held on ~~\It ii lBJfRfl'l'~
charges of aggravated assault,
auto theft, di sc h a rging ~/A~Q
firearms in the city, carryinJl Fd'tPJ~
a cOncealed weapon · and
carrying ·a weapon without a
license.
Detective Supt. C l I n to n
Chafin 5aid because of the
shape he was In, it "'ould be
vi rtually impossible f o r1 Thomas to leave the hospital
"'ithout outside help.
Youths March
Against Drugs
HOLLYWOOD, Fla . (AP) -
Chris tmas caro lin g by
thou5ands of this city's high
school pupils will be aimed
against drugs th is yea r.
With the blessing or city
commissioners. the youths
plan a candlelight procession
tonight from McArthur High
School to the Young Circle
bandshell in a "March Against
Drugs." '
ftr It'll tllH 1 .. l11f ,.,. ....-! ...... It will Htllnl .,.., 'Ill 11'1 OOMJI
... llK111Sr -pl111Md II tl'Nll w•r. lly v1f119 'on1r lrHll II~ from tow1'1 corn ltd ll(M'ktrs -our tlow-dry curing m.lhad, l'ffl WIKOntln llkllff'/
•nd •Plllt'l'OOCI l'l'IOltlnQ, )O.llDtrt ..,.,n bfllln9, ,_., ·,. •Plet. •1'10. SO
delklOU$ •nd lppejlllnQI .,... lu1! WOl.llOn't k1'0W hOw lb lmprow 11!11 pr-. duel ........... "'91 m11klng tor tllt pl•! :U v•,r•. Splrtl i.lk.ld too, from loP
to bottom tor "'' r1mov11 of ilk•, '"' rtltl111 ·-11 Nim' •Pl*l•ln("t few Hrvlng. Every sllct th• 1tme dtlecl•l>ll lflkkntt1. Compl.,tly b9ked '"" rttdy lo ''""'· Ordtr yOUt HOll•Y lltkld Htlft !Od1y, "' Ml¥tnl~r• In "'"" IOVINflt )'OU'1t r.tv•r IOJ"lltl. . WHOLE 01 HALf HAMS
COHP:ll.MA1"10N I ' ·••DDINC> I Sl'l!CIAL COMMUNION •lliiC:liPTIONS GATHl!lllNOI
• RITA.IL STOllS . , .
I "AllTY P'ICN IC
1222 S. BROOKHURST 3700 -E. COAST HWY.
ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR
1111 ••ft 111 VI ..... c~-~~I !'"'~"'!!!' !!!!!~'!' ~··~·~-~'"'!!'!"!-~I !"~-~!!!!
h
OI ... CeuMyi' San Francisco $18; Sacramenlo; $21 '11111 mi: J::" ~ San Diego $8(all Include tax). More !lights ....S CD S.P. than' any other alrllne.PSA lfYeS yau a Ifft.
r
•
T,Hdol', Dtcombff 22, 1970 DAILY PIL4f $ . . =::'.'....:=. =...:::::..::~------=:._;_"""-~
Medicare lnsw·ance
To B~ Hlked July 1.
$ ~ .
DANISH FUlNITUll
IRIDAL IEGISTIY
--.. .. · . . -. ·'
DIAMONDS
AND
ESTATE JEWELRY
'PURCHASED ,
South Co•'* ''•1•,
lrl1tol •t 5111 01190 Fwy.
Coit• Mt11 · 540·9066
FOR . WEEKENDER
ADVERTISING
PHONE M2-4321
SWIDISH CIY1TAL
CHINA A STIR
~ I I . ABOOr.f CaravelW
for every wrist
on your list.
•
, .
Her Joenna:
Wh ite or gold-tone;
17 jewel, !Ink
brecelet 24.95
Her Couhtess:
goll;i-tone pendant
watch, .hanQ• on ·
24" chain. 1t.1s
His Celendial:
7 Jewels,
chrome top,
stalnless steel beck,
blJck strsp. 15.ts
•
His Day/Date:
· gold-tone,
17 Jewels,
altlgator·grtln
t-trop. 29.95
Her Ptlnoeas: QOllll
40ne,stdl ....
alMI back. 12.11
Her Wind tor:
gold-ton•.
black Coffam•
atrap, 17 Jewel•. .....
Her Oorott)ea:
liold-tone, 7 Jewell.
11.H
His Day/Date:
ln1tanl 1e1;·
silver-tone,
17 fswels,
link band: 41.15
Hit Day/ Date:
allv•r·lont,
17-Jewels,
adJusleble
expansion
b1nd. }5.t5
Available at these Penney stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY
FASHION VALLEY. SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY"
RIVERSIDE VENTURA Charge IL
.._·
•
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-. MILY PILOT EDITORIA,L PAGE
,
' -· A~ Airport Solutio ii ?'
State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newport
Beach) ·must know somethlnJ? no· one else does-at
least .something no one in Orange County or anywhere
else this side of Washington, D.C. is admitting lo know·
Ing.
Ho announced ii should be "poliUcaliy possible" to
solve the county's vexinit ai11X>rt problem throuih joint
civlllan·military use of two facilities heretofore ll!eneral·
ly R$l:8nfed as untouchable military preserveli.
Carpenter .said Camp Pendleton can become the
site of a reiional commercial jetport and that present
commercial operations at Oranie County Airport can
be .shifted to the U. S. Marine CQ.FPs Aii Station at El
Toro pendinit completion of the Camp Pendleton civilian
facility.
Propasals of just such joint civilian-military use of
existinJ? military facilities have been made repeatedly
ever since· po-pu1atioh ,l!'.rowth and expandini:? demand
for air service started for an adeauate airport site a (ew
years aio.
Invariably, the mere mention of possible civilian
partnership with the military has mei with immediate
rebuff from . the Navy Department and the Marine
Coros. De.spite .successful partnerships of the kind in
other areas. any such Joint use in Oranie and San DieJ?o
Counties has been called "totalJy incompatible" with
the nation's defense needs.
In view of this steadfastly held position. well known
to Ca1penter. the senator must have inside information
from a hiRh itovernmental level. In any tase. he
wouldn't be likely to beat what had been widely re.
1tarded as a dead horse.
Politically, Carpenter's credentials are i:?ilt·ed~ed.
He was chairman of the California Republican Central
Committee after servinl?' as chairman of the Oran}!:e
.county GOP iroup. And as a flyer himself. he served
a s chainnan of the Oranie County Airport Commission.
From this back.e:round. tt can be concluded that .Sen-
ator Carpenter not only knows the county's aviation
'
problems. he also bas the ear IJ'ld the confidence of-top
policy.makers ln the Nixon administration.
In his proposal of joint use of'the Ei Toro airfield.
Carpenter reco«nized the stroni oPP<>Sition to the idea
already voiced by residents of the MJssion Vie)o.La«11Jla
Hills·El Toro area. He malntalns. however. that the
volume of commercial traffic at El Toro would be in-
sbtnificant in its effect on the area.
Every airport site 1Uj!;R:estion to date has been shot
down by a barraRe of complaints from residents direct-
ly affected. It may be that, despite past vehement o~
iections from the military, Carpenter bas the iolnt-use
solution in hand.
Alt except the military wilt cheer if this is true. But
considering past history, only time-and politics-will
provide the answer.
Nixon and the Press
' President Nixon's news conferences have been too
few-18 in his first 23 mopth.s compared to 150 for
Roosevelt, 94 for Truman, .$8 for Eisenhower. 46 for
Kennedy and 50 for Johnson in their first two years in
o{fice .
They have also been defective in permitting no pur-
suit of a line of inQ uiry.
The conferences should be never less than monthly.
the.v should involve a small number of newsmen chosen
on a rotating basis. they should be long enough to per-
mit the President to respond fully to difficuJt questions,
and they should have no taint of TV showmanship.
The President needs public under.standinJ?. The
,e:reatest, most instantaneous mass communications
operation in world history can help with this if the con·
ferences are NEWSmakers. not mere exercises in presi·
dential showman.ship.
Supreme Court ls €hattgi1ag Things You
Can Do This Tougher to Beat the Rap
WASHINGTON -ll'1 gelling IOllghet-
lo beat the rap in the United Statea
Supreme Court.
Maybe it's 10o early to say that the
Warren era is 6oth officially, and in fact ,
over and done with. But there are
indications that this could be so and that
co~uently Prtslqent Nixon is making
good on bis pledge to remake the court. in
the Image of strict cons lit 11 t-i·o·n·a I
constructklllam.
1'here is a Jong tortuous way yet to go
but a first step has
at 1dlt been tabn_
in one vital.area by
a narrow M margin
oupplled by Pml-
·dent Nixon 's two
conrinned nominees.
Chier Justice Burger
and Associate Jus-
tice Harry A, Black.
mun, old friends wbo
think alike.
Common sense-has heel?' put ahead ol
exaggerated judicial concern over the
rights of the accused. That iJ good news
for people who never have been able to
understand why a convicted murderer,
unchallengeably guilty, should be freed
because of some inconsequential error
which did not diminish by any common
standard the fairness of his trial.
WREN SUCH ERRORS are magnified
Into cruel infringements of the rights of
helpless individuals held to account by an
arbitrary and merciless slate, the
average man begins to wonder just bow
an equally merciless murderer is to be
brought to jU!tice.
• ,' llichard Wilson
-·
W~th the help of Oiief Justice Burger
and Associ ate Justi ce Blackmun the way
hu been made a little easier and more
in conformance with the common
wisdom.
Burger's and Blackmun's votes
included, the court voted :; to <f to uphold
. the_®rJVictJop 9'_~ Gwinney C?mt.Y·
Geor&ia, man for murdering three
policemen. They were found handcuffed
together and each had been shot in the
back of the head.
Tbe convicted murderer would have
been freed if the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals, acting in the spirit of the
Warren Supreme Court majority, had its
way. The Fifth Circuit upset tbe
conviction on the ground that hears8y
evidence rrom a fellow prisoner was
Introduced and the defendants had no
chance to confront this particular
accuser.
THUS THE INFRINGErtlEJ\i'T of 3
basic constitutional right. Rules on the
admissibility of evidence in the federal
and state courts were involved and
Justice Potter Stewart wrote the
majority opinion on the fine points.
But Blackmun and Burger got to the
heart or the matter. There was
overwhelming evidenCe against the
accused. and if any error bad been made
on admittance of the hearsay evidence it
wu harml~ss. Justloe Harlan added Ult
additional common sense that I.he maUtr
in question was not the l e g a I
technicalities of the defendant's right ta
cross examination but whether the rules
had denied him a fair trial.
The court ruled, in effect, that the
convicted murderer had a fair trial , and
no legal technicalities had gOtten in the
way of it. _
Now, a word of caution. and this is
given advisedly to those who cry
hosannah, the era of coddling murderers
is over. Chief Justice Burger, In the
opinion _oUhose.._wh9.,Dlyc a ri&bt to an
opinion, supports In general llie spirit of
landmark rulings in the criminal field
over the last 30 yeara. An "era of
repression" is not about to follow the
"era of permissiveness."
HE DOES NOT, as some have liked to
believe, advocate the repeal of the "self
incrimination" protections of the Fifth
Amendment er the obo!ition of jury trial
in serious criminal cases.
But there clearly can be a difference
between what he and Blackmun think is a
fair trial and what the remnants of the
old Warren majority think is a fair trial.
And it is tbat difference which means
life or death for the convicted Georgia
murderer.
Fine points and gradations of legal
thought are involved, but what is most
revealing is the. general common senSf!
attitude taken by the newly c re a l e d
Burger majority. Without B\ackmun in
that majority the case would not have
been decided as it was finally. The court
v;ith only ei&ht members last year
deadlocked 4-4 on the same issue.
Disagreement Over 'Pot'
\\' ASHINGTON -Jn a forthcoming
national police statement. the Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs will
wam that marijuana smoking could lead
to heroin addiction and other illegal
activities.
Among the perils of "pot," according to
an advance draft, are birth deformations,
b r a i n dislocations,
psytOOses. violencf:
and loss of wiU. 'lbe
secret draft a I s o
links marijuana use
to·bad school grades.
•·qrinkJng, smoking
and early or steady
dating."
Th t doc:umenfir
lone and conclusions
run counter to findings of the prestigious
National Institute of 1itenlal Health,
~·hich has .cautioned against using
marijuana but has also advised against
overreacting.
--WWW-
Tuesday, December 22, 1970
TM editorial pcgt o/ the DaUv
Pilot 1eek1 to in/orrn and stim-
ulate rea<Ur1 b11 J)1't11nting thb-
ntwipaper'1 opiniqn.s and com-
m.entor)I on toj1fc1 of interest
.ind 1Jonifkanc1, by providing a
forum /OT lht t%J'Tt1rio-11 of
our rtotUr1' opinion.a, and bw
pr1umlng c.he divtr1t view-
point.t of informtd obsfrvers
and 1poke1mtn on topic.s of tht
dav.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
SOME INSIDERS asserl the national
policy statement is intended I o
counteract the Institute ~s moderate
views-a charge th1t Lhe Narcotics
Bureau officially denies.
\\'e have seen a draft of the proposed
policy statement, which has been
circulated for comment to the \Yhite
House, Defense.. Department, Health,
Education, and Welfare Department,
Poverty Corps and Ve t t r a n s
Administration.
Marijuana smoking, states the
document . Is "a defiant act against the
'Establishment.' ... It is the drug of.
choice, though illegal. perhaps because il
is illegal. of groups whtch span the whole
spectrum or dissent and protest.''
THE oocur.1ENT, !hough containing
fine research, contradicts itself on many
points. Fred Garfield, the assistant
narcotics director, attributed I h e
unevenness to ils patchwork composition
by M?veral persons. lie: ~aid tht copy we
have obtained is lhe 11th draft but may
not be the final one.
The mental health rt.searchers agrtt
with the enforcement people that "pol" i!I
bad but Insist that the "scientific."
evidence Is mo11tly "Ill-documented and
ambiguous, emotion-laden and incredibly
biased ."
The reSl!arch<'rii say that scare
lileralure, like the Narcotics Bureau 's
pro1>0se:d pollcy slatrment , destroys the
government's antl·marJJuana fight. 1'hey
NY middle-class parents have caught
thelr children .aampllne pot and art
aware the children aren't criminals,
hippies or dissenters.
TltE rt1ENT AL HEALTH experts also
fear that the Narcotics Bureau's attitude
may encourage hard-nosed judges to send
young "pot" possessors to jail for three
or more years, thus turning a mild
pothead into a far more dangerous felon.
Footnote: Rep. Jim Scheuer, D-N.Y.,
who is aw.are of lhe administration's in·
righting oyer marijuana. tells us he will
make an i$SUt of ii on the House floor.
Federal agencies should stop squabbling
over, "pot," he said, and concentrate
!heir efforts upon fighting America'a rul
drug hOrror: heroin. cocaine and other
hard drugs. ~tronger action .should also
be taken to stop the politically powerful
pharmaceu tical Industry from
overproducing the "goof balls" and "pep
pills" that everyone knows finds their
way lo illegal markets.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Givt the wholt world a Chrislm11 s
preH.nt. Buy and ust a phosphate·
fret non·polluting laundry deter·
gent. At least one local store has
IL
-P. B.
t~1, l'Hl\r,. ,..,t"" ,....,.. .,,_ ....
~tcnw,ilr tl'lfu ~ "" iww•U•'· ••~•
• ._ "' "' .... 1lt ....... ~ ....... ci.IJ~ ''"'·
Christmas
itoria l
"This Christmas, mend a quarrel. :SCCk
out a forgotten friend. Dismiss suspiCion
.and replace. it with trust. Write a letter.
Share some treasure. Give a soft answer.
Encourage youth. Manifest your loyally
in word and deed. Keep a promise. Find
the tme.~Forego a grudge;-Foigive-an
~nemy. List.en. Apologtze if you were
wrong. Try to understand. Flour envy.
Examine your demands on others. Think
first of Someone else. Appreciate others.
Be kind; be gentle. Laugh a little. La ugh
a little more. Deserve confidence. Take
up arms against malice. Decry com·
placency. Express your gratitude. Go to
church. Welcome a stranger.
.. GLADDEN THE HEART of a chttd.
Take pleasure in the beauty and wonder
of the earth. Speak your love. Speak it
again. Speak it still once again.
Christmas is celebration. and there ~no
celebration that compares with the
realization of il.S true meaning ":"'" with the
sudden stirring of the hearl that has ex·
tended itself toward the core of life.
Then, on1y then , is it possibl~ to grasp lhe
significance of that first Christmas -to
savor in the inwarci ear the sweet music
of the angel choir; to envision the star·
struck sky, and glimpse, behind the
eyelids. the ray of light that fell athwart
a darkened path and chang!d the world ."
-Author Unknown
Music Critic
... r~··--..e... ,
1)ia~"'9x
To the Editor:
DAILY PIL<Yr music reviewer Tom
Barley has outdone himself!
I refer to the column in the DAILY
PILOT Dec. 14 entitled, "Brilliant
Concert by UCI Orchestra." The last
sentence of the eighth paragraph is an
incredible insult to Dr. Odeg8.rd: '·And
Odegard himself worked like a fiend to
gi\--e us the kind· of Ninth that people like
Odegard. sights set in outer spact. will
never achieve."
ON BEHALF of those readers who cart
about such things, I would like to
apologize 1to Dr. Odegard for our
newspaper s blundering music critic.
The suggestion that Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony ,.bt per(ormed, ".~ .• as a
·symphony-and without lht choral portion
that concludes the work" clearly reveals
the expected total lack of understanding
of the rorm of the piece. The suggestion
is impertinent in the exLreme.
ROBERT O. LAGERQUIST
Li tt.fl ,,_ "'*"'" -.. k--. ......... ,,
•rllffl "*'i. -~ ltlelr --• "" * _,,
tr 1111. ""' rftlrt "' ........ """" "' "' -· ., .u .... 1 ... i. --,..,,..... ... """" _, 1 .... t~ , ..... ~ •111111 llll:lltlflt *""" ""' 11-..... , IN wttMttlf "' ,_, It wllki.tll , .. _ i.
l flfllrtnl. f'Mlry •Ill _, M Ml ....
Quotes
l'lflcbael T. Ort, Santa Barbara -"\Ve
must listen lo tho~ who do 1peak out and
rorm our own, Individual conclusions. But
most Important or all. we mu!t be willing
to t11ke a stand, no matter how Un·
popular, to support our own. personal
beliefs-for that is the American "'IY."
Bible Captured
By Wrong People
"How can you command people to
love~" the college sludent asked me.
"The Bible commands us to love. our
neighbors, or love our enemies, but
everybody knows that you can't love
on order -it has to origin.ate on the
inside, as a feeling."
"JI comes from a poor translation:•
1 said. "Do you imagine the wise men
who wrote the Bible
were , so psycholo,gi-
cally·naive that-they
lmagined a n yo n e
[:()Uld be commanded
to lo\'e, even if God
orders It?
"There is a He·
b r e w construction
thal can only be
rendered archaically
~· ,,
't '·
in English as 'lcve to your neighbor.'
and whk:h means 'act lovingly toward
him.' And that is the commandment."
OBVIOUSLY, IT is not within our
power to love or not love; bul it is
within our power to be k1nd or not
kind, to act charitably or uncharitabl y.
Love. as we commonly understand it,
is an emotion, and em(ltions cannot be
legislated; but loving acts proceed from
the will, and we can will ourselves
to behave kindly loward those we do
not love -even toward those wt do not
like . y,•hich is the real merit.
Nol only were the authors cf . the
Bible not psychologically naive, they even
'anticipated the sages and phil0$0phers
of later times, in many of the precepts
they handed down to us , which we mis·
understand. ..
\\'HY. FOR INSTANCE, an we com·
manded to act lovin&ly toward our neigh·
hors and our eneinies~ Not just becautet
God l\'anls us to, or because it will
belp us "enter Heaven." whatever that
may mean. but· because it will benefit
us as well as !hem, and because it teach.
.eSU:S--Whatlove-jS.
Virtue, as Aristotle wrote lOllg afler
the Bible. is a habit of the will. Just as,
v.·hen we exercise physlcally, our muscles
gel stronger, so when we exercise our
will in virtuous \\'ays we strengthen our
c:haracter. And if we act lovingly long
enough. we begin to feel lovingly. Just
try taking care of goldfish for a couple of
months, much less a person , and you will
recognize I.he emotional truth ~Uhis._
AS LONG AS "love your neighbor''
Is regarded as some pious injunction,
or as some impossibly Utopian prescrip.
tton for the future , it remains an inert
truth mumbled by people on Sundays and
forgotten the rest of the-time. Once it i.s
understood as a dynamic psychological
axiom that can open up a life as the
coming of a summer cpens up a flov.·er,
then it becomes a living force that can
be stronger thlin any other element in
our social life.
The: Bible has for too long been cap.
tured by the "'rong people. for their oWll
narrow or self·rightecus purposes. Jr to-
day's young people were equipped to
read it as it was written . it would prove
more "liberating" to their spirits than
any or the "modern" slogans they cling
to so desperately. If you "'ant to learn
wh.at Jove is, Lhat's where to go .
Jumping. to Conclusion s
Jumping to conclusions:
There is nothing that makes a man look
older than trying too hard to look young.
I have never yet heard anybody praise
coffee while drinking it from a paper or
plastic ~up.
You are twice as likely to be refused a
loan b)" a ·bank if
you show up wearing
a rakish camel hair
polo coat.
The only thing
more boring th a n
\\'orking for money
is sitting around
waiting to inherit it.
. . I
., .. .::ti ~ ( -;/ ,, .. .. ~' .. -~ _,
Some psychologists 1
say. that yRwning . is f
a sign y~ are Jn· :
terested In l\'hat you are doing. but no
\\.'ife believes that when her husband _
stifles a yawn whUe bendin& to kiss her. ·
~tANV A BALD l\IAN flndi; he ls IJ"OW·
Ing new hair arter 5i<I -but most or it
sprouts in his ears.
A man can be preltf sure a woman
isn't inttrtsted in hJm 1r. after an hour·
k>ng monoloaue about berself. she looks
up and says., "Now tell me about you ."
.Man'lege never seen1s more like
slavefy thin ln the case or a husband
v.·hose wlft always shows up In the offict
on payday to coUe<:t hll check before he
tan cush it himself.
About half the tourists who buy a $1Ck
of hot roasted chestnuts from a street
vendor lhrow them away after tasting
two. They smeU but have a nothin&
f11vor.
\\'JULE DOOOLJ~G during a Jona
phone call. do you draw a serie1 of 11nall
boxes? That may mean you 1ub-
consciously feel fenced in and need more ~
excitement in your life . .,
The most pitiful males I can think er
are those middle.aged men of wealth you
see sitting in Manhattan night clubs with
a beautiful young fashion model. It l1n't 1
passion that brings them togethtt.-..anly
the dreary desire both have to be seen
and look important in public.
If you could inspect the o f f I c t .
daydreams of the highest.paid executive ~nd the lowest-paid employe, you would 1~
find them remarkably alike -particular·
ly at ~ moment a pretty stenographer
passes by.
1---By George ---1
Dear George :
I have this acquainiencc with the
annoying b1tbit of ttipplng you in
the chest -thump, thump -wben
he's talking to you. I've asked him
not to, as it drives me nuts! He
keeps doing it -silya he doesn 'l
even realize: he.'1 doing It. Do you
have 1 solution to make him stop
doing that?
JOE C.
Dear J<Mi C.:
Stud your underJhirt w i t h
outward·pointing thumb tack!. Jt
m11y not cure him but he.'11 realize
he's doini ll
•
•
•
·~"'""'""'"'"'·""'-'"'""·"""-'"'""'::X""''-""'="""==.,.,,,,..,,.., .. _..,. __ &•~-~~----· -·~···-·-· -·~·--~·---·-· -·-· ---~ .. ·-·----------~--------------------. -. --. -.. I
I • • Tuttday, DKtmbtt 22, 1970 DAIL~ PILOT f
Solons Tryf~!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!l
I
Unwed Mothers
Lose Stare Aid? _ For State TAKE /1. swiss To .cGNcH Too11.v
Youth .Vote •
• S A C R A ME NT ()....(AP) "The slala bas no ba.mou
Texas Gal s Have -An unmarried woman wbo providing a financial iDcenUve-SACRAMENTO (UPl) _
re.fuses to nama the father of t o.r J mm or a Ji t y, ir· Leglslaton 1 bolh ' -••
her child may be denied atala rupomlbllity 0< fa m 11 y o ,... "" ~ in lhe late1t move to eaae breakup," uld Lu c t an , said today they wlll press for
1 $140-mlllion deficit l n Vandegrift, the state human meuure1 granting 18-year
California's program of beallb relations a1ency secretary, olds the right to vote in al&U
care for the needy. citing the use ef •late hinds and Jocal elect1ons, at well a1
•
,Healthiest Teeth The policy, followln& a for abortions, which prompted for fer;feral candidata:.
By L.M. BOYD
LONGEST MlllJIOll WORD
In the English language thal
loou the same upild&<1own u
rtghtside-up in capital letters
II CHECKBOOK • .• . •.• AN
INF ANT would rather be held
by its father than its mother.
Such is the conterw.ion of a
baby doctor. wm you accept
that, madam? .. , .. AM
ASK.ED WHAT city nationwide
gets the most thunder. That'•
Miami. SunJest is Santa Fe,
c o I d e s t is MinneaPolis,
windlest is New York City and
botlesl Is Kan.!as City.
DON'T UNDERSTAND
"1queeze and cut and trim" the new pOlicy. The right of more than 1 Mattel Buys erder by Gov. Ronald Reap.o. "Unwed pregnant minors million Call!omlant DOW II the ground floor. Not bad, not wu announced Monday. Mora from middle llld h I 1 her young u II lo vote In lhe 1m
bad. Still, history 1 b o w • than one-fourth ti tbt teOO income famllie. are being presidenUal election w a 1 ,
Canadian acreage orialnally Ringling mUUon Medi.Cal . bada•t foi llJ'anted aid, often without upheld MOllday by th , I IDld for IO ecrea: 1 pemy. N<nlf the nm six months bu been. rtgard to the reaourpes of Suprtme Court. 1
that was getting in on the cut eince the order came from their Parent•., df the The cwrt: ruled valid the I
groWld floor. Ci the statehouse three weeb proapectlve father. portion of the 1970 v0Un1
CUSTOMER SE'-CICE-Q. rcllS ago. County wellare directors righta law giving ll-year-olds ••Whatever happened to my now will require an unwed th 1 old he&rththrob Fabian?" A, LOS ANGELES (AP) -The mother to identUy the father e r gbt · to vote f 0 r
can't say, till checl<. All t !DD-year-old Rtngllng Broe.· 18 Mari'nes of her child and Jive the-name Congresslonal and Pr011<!enUal
know about Fabian at the ~arnum &: Ballty CircuJ is of her parents b e f o re candidates, but It reterved to
moment is his name started · being sold to a toy receiving any financial or the states the right to set age
out in ancient Rome to mean manufacturing company. J H •.a _ J medical asslatance. The limJts_ for state local balloting.
'bean grower" .••. Q. "Don't Elliot Handler, cba1nnan n 'JSpiuu wellare agency will dettrmine Democrats welcomed the
JnOlt ol the husbands who get and chle! ezecuUve officer of whether the father or the development as a boon for
rid of their wives just walk out the. toy fll'tll , ~attel, Inc., and CAMP PENDLETON, Calif., parenls are able to pay for their party, noting l hat
without bothering about Irvm .Feld, Cll'CUS president, (AP)-M~ Corpi ottlcills medical upense1. younger voters traditionally
divore? A. not most. But a announced the agreement 1n 11y every precauUon ts being are more liberal. But
out of 100 do principle Monday subject tQ taken 1n an effort to win tJ:ie Republicans disputed t he
The Rolox Oay-D1te h11 3<i Jewel
NII-wi nding Swill chronometer movement
to keep you perlecUy on time.
Thi 18 kll'll gold Oyster case
guaranteed to a depth of 165 let!",
Wrth 18 karat gold bracelet, $1, 150.
"When c.e, crOWl1 and crysQI .... lntllCt.
CM,.. .._,. lmtlf. -·-h111Ll1M11&a111 -Mallet ~ -AND HERE AJ\E aome approva_l of directors of both battle against menincococcal Did Santa theory, declaring the GOP
more candidates for 'lbe companies. meningitis whJch baa strlCken cwld benefit. SLA VICK'S
Proper Job Club: Of Lake Und~r the agreement, Roy rt men thia )'tar. Three state legislaton: -
Oswego ,. Ore., Mr. Hofhe:inz, operator of the "Elgh\eeft Marines are sWI Lose D'eer?. Assemblymen John V. Brig1s Jewelers Since 1917
Trotter cross-country track Houston Astrodome and owner under observation at the {R·Fullerton), John J. Miller 11 FASH ION ISLAND
WHY it ls .the · m oat
widespread ailment among
WDmen besides teet.b cavities
11 loot trouble. Any podiatrist
can tell them how to avoid it.
that'a common knowledge.
Stop wearing shoes. A.! for the
cavitie!I, bow -&o-aYOid ·them
Is commoa knowledge, too.
Drink a lot of naturally
fluoridated water. Th I a
explains why Tei:as girls have
the healthiest feet and teeth.
The prescribed water's there,
and those Texas girl:I go
barefoot all the time, that's
likewise common knowledge.
coach. 'Of,..Jloisey-lda.,_ Mrs. or the Houston Astros Natiooal hospital bere and one Ls 00 the (D-Berk•l•y), and sen. George NEWPORT BEACH -644· I JID
Bowman, archery instructor. ~= =~~a~nd a: serious Urt," Cmdr. R. G. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO R . Mosc one ( D ·San Oplft Mon . ttin s.t. 10 ...... ,. 9:30 ,...
Of IJc?urbon, Mo., Mr. Bouse, Israel Feld of Wuhington, Aubrey, base medical officer, (UPI ) -Everybody knows Francisco) -lmmedialtly·l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ principal of Bo~n High D.C., will rece.lve Mattel stock said Monday. Santa Claus is coming to town, announced they w o u Id
School. Of 1JJagv1ew, Wash., valued at $4?.& million. · _ All but two of the cases but Officer Larry LotUce introduce I e g I & I at 1 o n in
Mr. Guard, a 1 e c u r it y Holheinz: will receive an involved men in the 2nd January to lower the
policeman. Of Naples, Fla., estimated $27 million of that. D;ifantry Training Regiment, thought St. Nick had arrived CalifOrnla votln1 age for au
Mr. Roach, an exterminator. Hofheinz will continue as he said, where condJtlons are early when he saw a couple of elections.
FOR.TY·TWO STATES board chairman of the CirCUJ more fa~orable for eiposure ~~f~fna;dt~~oo~i:e~ ~~ .. R~ger Boa1, State Penny Pincher Ads -
Turn Sense Into Dollars
rega rd habitual drunkenness and Irvin Feld as its president to ':; t!.:vue i>;:use of the Westborough mldentlal area. Ch~irman, _Monday said that
as grounds for divorce, but and chief executive officer. clap U . er 0diUoarlnea and . while the unmediate impact OPEN QUESTION -Can
any animal on earth, besides
·man, wln a fight against a
pack of pecearies?
only II states recognize druit ''It is all part of our ~ . vmg con DI. ,., The four animals, which had would oot be substantial, "We
addiction as such .... THAT program to develop into a This ls cauat;, for concern, been 00 display at the do trunk it will have a greater
WORD "zest" is not wold. leading company in the youth Aubrey tdd_ed, but no callle W~tborough Shop.ping Center effect in the Jong range." ~
We got It from the French. market," said .a Matte I for alarm m that everything during the holidays, hadl-jiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml-HOW CAN YOU tell when
the wedding ceremony is
about to !tart? Nothing to it.
JU!t keep your eye on the
church door. The mother of
the bride ls supposed to be the
last to enter. When she walks
ln, that says go .. , • THIS
MORNING a reaJ estate
ope.rator offered me an acre
of wooded land in canada for
$3,500. At that prk:e, claimed
be, a fellow was getting in OD
Jt's what they called a twist of spokesman. that can be do~ to pr~.vent kicked down their small corral
lemon in a drink ••.. OF The circus was establlshed1,'l"lhe-•dlsoaseiiliiiiiiliii'•beiii'"iiiliadiiioiiiniii'·--.;;;andiiiiii•iisciiiailipediiiioeiiiariiililiyoiMiiioniiiiiidailym ... 1.
THOSE SKIERS who get hurt by P. T. Barnum and became II
on the slopes, three out of 20 Ringling Bros.·Barnum &t
get hurt their first Ume out. Bailey Combined Shows in
Your qutltlont and com-
mt"nt.r ar1 welcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad-
dre11 letter& to L. M. Boud,
P.O. Boz 1875, NtU>pOt'I
Beach, Calif. 92660.
Former Cab President
'Tlireateneil-Mayor?· -
1919.
Handler formed Mattel In
1945 as a toy furniture
manufacturing firm . His first
products were made of scrap wartime plastic. Mattel has
acquired .several toy and
hobbycraft firms.
Elks Lodges
Slapped Down
AUGUSTA. Maine (tlPI) -
Mallle's 24'Elb lodg~ arel\Ot
able to receive liquor licenses
for 1971 because of a club rule
CHRISTMAS .
AT
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
bOO St. Andr•w1 Ro•d, N•wport B•ec:h
JOIN us
hi. J4 -4:Jo PM •veaper C•ndl1l l9ht Service
11 •11 PM C1ndl1lltht Strvlct
•cw c.. Pr"'4H
EVERYONE WELCOME
/ O\JI .......
SO ~u•
IN
\.LONG I~
CaliforniaColle9e
Of '"omme 11ce ............ oor.", .. ,,..._ \,I f , · 1s1.us ri. •-· i.a.., a-Ji. Ctlifwtiie> tlllS
CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT
TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435-5367
"DAY OR EVENING CLASSES"
SHORT-TER M COURSES OM -YEAR COURSES
l.etelS.Cr...,W
MINliul S.C........, ~
SM111ttriel'
( ..... w UC lloo-.
h•iw Ace"""'-
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mayor
Frank Curran bas testified in
his bribery conspiracy trial
that he was on the Christmas
list of Yellow Cab Co. for
"nine or 10 years" but the
~nJy glft he has left is a brass
candelabra.
with him the rate boost JimiUng membership to "white Or. Che rl•1 H.rh•rf Dier•nfielcl, Pe stor
matter. l~Am~e'.".ri~can~~m~ale~s.:_:" ___ _'.'!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!__:==========================:...-He: also testtfied the mayor
Curran is charged with
accepting $3,500 in bribes in
return for a fare increase
granted Yellow Cab ·and nine
smaller tuicab firms In 1967.
Completing his testimony
before a jury of nine men and
three women Monday, Curran
said he had usually .received
floral centerpieces f r o m
Yellow Cab at Christmas time.
Und er cross examination by
Deputy Dist. Atty. John A.
Hewlcker, Curran said be also
bad received a candelabra .
"It was a brass affair with
four oil lamps," be sa.ld.
"Everything we have
received or that nature has
long 1ince disappeared with
the u ception of the candel·
abra."
City Manaae:r Walter Hahn,
who also concluded h i s
testimony for the defen5e
during the afternoon session,
said Curran bad not discussed
was once threatened by
Charles A. Pratt, former
Yellow Cab president whose
Ustlmony before the county's
grand jury Jed to th e
indictments against OJrran,
seven other pubiic officials
and a bUJioessman.
You1iges t
Official
Arrested
FRESNO (UPI) -Robert
Trotter, 22. Ca 11 for n I a' 1
)'OUJllest elected official, was
arrested Monday night ()D a
charge of reckless driving
following a chase at speeds up
to 100 miles per hour.
Trotter, elected to th e
Fresno County School Board
last June, also was charged
"1tb driving without a valid
license and carrying an open
container (lf rum in bis cir.
YOU BUY IT FROM US FOR LESS
OUR CUSTOMERS PAY CASH
(htUll*kord er M"""" Cil91'9t)
Dotr1 R•tlti
One o( our trade magazines printed an article .s\at ..
ing that a majority of Chicago's uppercrust pur-
chased their diamonds and jewelry from one of the
local pawn shops. _
We have also found tbls to be true ln Southern Call·
fornia. Diamond experts, antique dealers, whol&-
salers are our biggest customers.
A diamond Is an excellent Investment If you pur-
chase it from the right source. Have your diamonds
appraised before or after you buy -We will guar-
antee an appraisal of 40% to 50% more than you
paid.
Can your present supplier offer the same? •
8" Pumpkin or
M ince 'Pie
(Save lOC)
dO amp's.
FOR CHRISTMAS-Mon.-SIDI., Dec. 21-27
Fru it Cake
2 lb. Deluxe
(Save20•)
-•·r
!~.1~i=~>-~~~~.s ... , ..... ,,,_,,_ 39c
~~~~tOc).: __ , ................ _ 65c
~u~"Y!:~~~ .... : .......... -29c
Fruit &ake-Lllflt or Dark ,159 I lb;LOAf<S-I0.)1...:.·-----
21b.LOAF (S-19c).-·-----$ 279
~~~i;!!dw~~~3!k) ......... --.. $ 329
&andy O' Month
Chalet Mints 6 oi. ..................... _ 9g c
---::;;:;;;;;;:::----r---:;;;;:-::-----J ·cake O'Montb ,145 GHt W.4p1d Happy Holiday Cake 2 1.aylfs •••• _
Prepared ~
Poultry Dressing
14oz. (Save 16•)
Chocolates, Milk
Darkor Assorted
15oz.(Save16e)
Ice Cream O'lloalb
~!°"is!.. io.i ....................... -s125
,.,. <s-o1c1---· ...................... -39c
(ke CttlQm avaJlol;M in mo~ Von de KC.mp"1 iton.)
Van de.Kamps.
PLUM PUDDINGS , •RINCM.IUTTlll IOLU, WINI RUIT LOAf fl HOUDA\'COO~ ... APPUDUMPLINOI
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Come in and see us. Raclti's Costa Mesa Jewelry,
1838 Newport Blvd., Downtown Costa Mesa, near
Broadway. If you wiJh, call us at 646-7741 ~ J
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•I 'DAU.v PILOT
OPEN
DAILY
9-9
SATURDAY.
9 'Ill 6
SUllDAY
10 .'Ill 5
WMWMWMWMW~
FOI JHf flSHIUllll
SPINNiNG
2
REEL I
ht i.c1• 60" Mw, ..... 1•W• ml, ,.., ''°"' 111
"'"· -"'"· (<) ,.,.. •-, om• ..., ' -911..4, lll'ld H4 lllllf. INNl I ... SU.II
Granrs Now Stocks Browning Archery Georl
NOMAD II Bow, Sl~b .. 60" ................ $S7.SO ~
COBRA I Bol', SQ.lb., SO" .................. $69.SO !f#
GRANT'S HAS A COMPLln ARCHERY DEPARTMENT WITH
ALL OF THE ACCESSORIES FOR HUNTING OR
TARGET SHOOTING
CAMP'Ell'S COMIO com•• complete with
11,000 ITU 1to••· ltnttrn, prop11M bot·
tit, ••l'tl 11M1 rttul1tor.
PIOPAllE
SUPEI STOVE
AllD WIHU
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
THI MOST COMPUl'f GllH SHOP IH Clllf~IHIA
Orf I 1.000 GllHS AID llfW 011 DIS"AYI
"S1nt1" gets his gun1 from tht Gr1nt loys. Our gun d•
p1rtment is stiffed by txp1rt1 In firearms. Come in ind
set for yourself. ltt our mtn 1dvt1t youlll
-~·~ -· • ~'=...->--"Ii
. 222 ctl.-6 mm-.243-.lOI
REMINGTON 660 BOLT $8995
UST PllCI $124.95 DISCOUNT
IM.SMM~JllllMMMJllllMI
I INOIVIOUAU y WRAPPIO I
1 Kc:L111
I BIRDS
• WINCHESTER • WALTHER
• ARMALITE • llRITTA
• REMINGTON • UAMA
• BROWNING • H & R
•WEATHERBY •COLT
• CHARLES OALY • SAKO
•ITHACA
•RUGER
• SMITH l WESSON
22 ·::~ RIFLE
list $26.9S s19•s
Whllt They l11t
D1isy Modtl 1102
BB GUNS
• ltttl' A•lltoi • .,..,_,
• IOO SHI Ct~ltr llST $6.95
''Tht Explortr"'
AR-7 by Arm11itt
.22 CAL RIFLE
......... s
Stow1 111 lt1 ow11 ttocll -""'th• Ifft thMll J p1vnll1-,1cll1 1w1y ht 1 \11 hKhn-
,...,.1.1vtom1tk ••• 1M It ft11hl
Pum OF FREE PARKING ·
~ BRDWHDiO c;;-,..
il>ortsman's Apparel
~ .. ~ " ~~-:a------·-1 fam~s VOIT Models I
· ,i) Yotl fOOilAll . . $388.1
ltg•)ltly $S.9S .. .... I
YOIT YOWYIAll $6 II ! . :~~·=~ ... $12";
. Regularly $1 S.88 ... , I .
-~-~-----'
" • QUALITY TENNIS RACKETS • ;,; . --~ Wiison T 2000 ..••.••.••••••••. $39.95 $32.81 ~
Wiison Kromer Autograph ....•..•. $24.95 $19.88 ~
Chemold, Aluminum . ; ••••.....•. $24.95 $19.88 ~
Penna. Swinger ...•............. $12.00 $ 6 .88 ~
MWillllViflMMMM~~~~~
G1onr1 Ho1 Tlte G,..,,.,, '•'••tliin
"·•nd \ ' . "\... ow.,, ,,,,,.,, fOo/
COLEMAN '
SLEEPING
BAGS
SEE THEM AU 11
'°"'P•re •6''""' •rtd you winf • · g~t 1u1t th. big
NIOD .. . itl ... wlten you "''"'
fl -611, 3·l8 D .
'725, 4-lB. DA . ~CRON, Reg. $21 95
"720, 4-lB. INS~~~:::'"• $3Siu, Reg. $29.9s.' .. :;:.::
ti; If\ 2.9S .. @. ,.., ""-• ,.., n · : ........ $28 88 '""'' ,,,,.,J . , :.rw'I G
MoDn •551, 2·ts Do OOsr DOWN BAGS
MODEL '600 3.!B . WN, Rog, $89.95 . ' ·DOWN, Rog. $1!o 9s .. · .. $79.95
CHARGE IT .$
99
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95
.. ~!.~!ANT'S!
• • MASTER CHARGE
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OPEN
' . ' . ~llLY
9~9
SATUlDlY
9 ~Ill 6
SUNDAY
10 'Ill 5
:"";;;o;;;:;;;:l~v•";'. :;" •• •"".".,;""' v~:r,;"'.;::,. ;;:_,-;;.,;-;,..;i:.:-;~::r<:S:!l:lt"l:=!:"ll..,.===:;;::':'::"o:!:=:::":::~~:";"", '.:'. -:i--~ •• ~-:.~:;:::?:;~ ~r.-:~ r-.r:::•r:-..r~1 .. r, • m , , r.tr.' n. .,, r.:ll'..;.tO .. "r""..t..,io-.JJ.1';;.r-i..r.-..; ... l\'~i, f?"'"':i't';!:•>j,.;:t.1 --'~ -~·~--.. --.. ,.." ....... "\. ..... ···-~·:;a-.... -...,. ... ,.... ...... ::;,i .. ~1
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' Say "MERRY. CHR~STMAS" with r1 !'Ill.I I c,..;
' " .
ILL· WOOL JACKETS
'"' 1•1tk1tt.u tf ,t!Mlltto• tkRl·to •inf9 1wtrt· s49 Ml e tilt .. ftM ~k1t1. Tltli 111 ... 1 !Nld Jtcktt .
11 "° •• ,., ...... It'• ,. .. ,.~" ....... , ... ,.11 ... 1 .
• • . h11 1.,,... frMt. ' trul, flM 1ift. . ' \
. SWEATER$ by ••• PEND~ETON
,.. "'ti' 1 1 .. tlftl ~len, ftur ,....r1tl.n1 1f · , IMYI tltt MM ·M ,_.,, tif1 .• 1 1WHt1r .,_ P~•tt... • s 16
4fH,llty 1Mk1 I P1"4ftto111 t lft I tnlly,.,,,.cl1t1d ')
OM, St1 Gt1flf'1 Pud.lttM IWNfln ,rktd '""' •
FAMOUS NAME SWEATERS
Styltd , ., ,..... II.ch 1"4 ltrd
Jiff. T1tt ..,....,. YtU want 11 here
MW, Pvll1 .. 11 -4 cardl .. n1 Ni wtol1
i nd 1rlotHcrylk1, s.M·l·Xl. . . .
$14 TO $22.50
CREW NI CKCAMEL'S HAIR SWEATIRS • , , , , • $12.00
SKIERS' TURTLE NICK SWEARRS ••.• , ••••• $3.11
DAILY PILOT f
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MWMMMMMMMMMMIQ
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See The Grant Boys J FAM OUS BRANDS AT .BIG SAVINGS !
"IOO's OI GIFF IDfAS fOI 1Hf 01111 fillllF" . BOY'S DEPARTMENT !
HAii& RM RE SHIRTS i "Famous Maker'' CPO SHIRTS
Th• riio1t fnous nam• In ·t.e ' ' . tte shirts i1 at Grant'• In
lOlid colors ind 1tripe1. ,,.' s99s
XL$10.95
SIZES
6 TO 20 •5
FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS!
OVER 40,000 PAIR LEVI'S ®
NOW IN STOCK at GRANT'S!
* EVERY STYLE
* EVERY COLOR
*EVERY SIZE
~--~-----------:IDUIUI W "Kennirig~on" BODY SHIRTS I
I $10 ntl L1t11T snLlS 11 tM .. •"' ,.,.,1., »
i ....... ,, .. ...., l~lm ; • . "•lft, ill
UP St<l,.1, wlU ,.ycw.ltc ~·· l ffiM I . ""'"· .... "'-""' .... ,, ""'· '"'
l Levi's® Cord BELL BOTTOMS 11 $ss0 ....... • ............. • ., .... I •• ,, ..... ,,,,.., .... tM -.e1 ... .
t it tlnr. loll IMll• ... 11tKti..o. -----------------11
MEN'S CORDUR OY LEVI'S"
I ftt W ct 1trl, 11111 26..)I .
CORDUROY BILL BOTIOMS
Ml Mith! ""'' •1rll I Hit lotlWft, 21-11 ... ,
BOYS' CORDUROY LEVI'S'
Ill• I ""·• .,,..,, 11~. lo••-· 4·12
MR. LEVl'S'-MATURE STYLING $10 ,;
S1lll1, 11r1,.1-"r1l1•t1, 111 ti, J"'42
r!.~Y!r!.r~~ '~~~~:.~~~ u~i . . . . SS'•
STA.f'REST" SUM.flTS s7so
11 ••• Ml•J. Wlolt1, , •••• , ..... !7 .. 2 ...•.
!!~;~!~1o~~~~F2L~~f·~·.······· s1 000
LEvrs• STRIPE FLARES· S,OD
21-36, ... 11.1,., ............. .
~~~~~ !~!~~ .......... s11 oo
:!.~!~~S~.,!~~~!.T!!C~~• . . . . . $f>O
"Ranger" by Pacific Trail
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WAIN 'N WIAI Swc11t ti $ 2 0 ••llf""' .,1 .. •••IN wl1• ~"'"' ""'"' ..... . . . . • 1111. f 1Hr llllM wtt• ctltr
t""1l11tM M1H11 ft1p jlilt • ......
· Pacific Trai l's ''Win dsor"
$ 2 7 So r:-,.JT .. ·:.:i·:~~
., Ir R••• wit• 'J"° Acri. lltl «ryllt, SJ'll. 'f'-
........_,,11c. ll1t1 u It
4'illlH •-" ..... •
• These are
LADIES
COATS
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Jf D~LY PILOT s
ltl~'s Wortla
Steep Fuel Price
1,.-S OlS OIL 'AINTIN•I
WHCH.D.AU WAUHOUll 0PD1'lo"11-r1-,uwe~
$5 and up
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.. OVER THE COUNTER ' .·
This Gih Keeps Giviqt
To Order e Gift Subscription, Phone 642 -4321
Here's a package familiar
to discerning shoppers
along the Orange Coast
It has everything ... a
gift for anyone of any age.
And it keeps on giving all
year round , not just at
Christmastime.
In fact, we hope you don't
wait till Christmas to open
it. This package is filled with
ads, photos, features and
the freshest news we could
find to help you enjoy
the holiday season.
DAILY PILOT
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ConiRlete-Ne~ York Stoel{ List
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' Monday's aosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
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J 2 DAil Y PILOT Tuesday, Dtttmbtf' 22, 1~70
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Scare with him on Christmas •..
he'll love this electric putting set
Automatically returns all 688
putts, scores points. 110-
volt. Instr, included . SPECIAL IUY
Save over 17 on .e.lectric hedge shear
..• a work-saving gift anytime!
Powerful 3-omp motor. 1988 Cast aluminum for dura-
bility. 15" blades. HG. 24,95
l
• ·}
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2. 96 off sat~n dryer
A Operates b,y re-2499 mote control. 4 heat ·
settings. Dries fast. ..n. RIG. 27.,.
$3 off compact dryer
B 5 heat settings, 3
position mirror, 400
watts, bouffant hood.
1699
REG. 19.99
3.96 off hairsetter
C long-lasting sets. 1499
3-size rollers1 on-off
switch, light. REG. 18.95
2.96 off mirror
"·~· D l !?hted mirror. 7V>
.. · ... x 11 • One side mag-
. · . • nifies. 2 d rawers.
1399
c _;).; ...
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Mattel's Baby Tender love ®
the "real" baby dall girls love!
Delightfull y c~ddly 14" 694
baby doll with life-like
touch! Vinyl foam body. SPECIAL BUY
Save .3.96! Heavy duty steel vise
swivels full 200 ° -a gripping gift!
Strong steel channel, pre-1099 Cision adjusting screw.
Large anvil surface. REG. 14.95
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#11861
;:901
Save 10.11 on 4-sp. stereo-phono
Separate volurrie con· 1 ft88
trols, built-in AS RPM 7 ·
adopter. 4-speed. . REG. 29.99
·,j/ .... ~ ... .· l'"
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Save $10! Portable
, black and white TV
RIG. 79.99
Airline«i. 9" 'diogona·I portable
TV. Keyed AGC for flutter-free
picture viewing. UHF/VHF ari-
tennas, ivory color cabinet.
ii'" :,1'· ,
11.0 off 2_-speaker stereo phono .
Twin speakers separate
to 61
• Sapphire needle.
Needs no war'm-uptime.
4988
REG. 59.99
STILL SHOPPING? HURRY TO WARDS LAST MINUTE SALE -·SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED . ~ . .
Time to save '3! 7-jewel watches
in sporty masculine styles! ·
Skindiver watch -water ) 499
resistant, has calendar.
.Quick set day-dote watch. REG ' • 17.99
Save 1.12 on 3 cotton velveteen
pillows in handy tote -'em bag!
Color-coordii'ated pil-688 lows, 14" square, kapok
filled. Vinyl tote. REG. $1
Sove 3.95 on set it and forget
.it 6-piece electric fondue set
Dial the heat you wont,
heat remains constant.
Teflon ~ lined, washable.
1999
REG. 23.94
1/2 OFF!
WHILE
QUANTITIES
LAST!
Save 50% on lightweight jiffy vac
... cleans dropes, floors, rugs!
low, medium and high • 1249 suction for every need.
!"iongs up for storage! RIG, 24.99
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HOLIDAY HOURS: SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM TILL 9:30 PM ••• AND, SH9P EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM TILL 6 PM!
la dtnega huntington beach sanlci ana full erton COYtna rosemead norwalk panorama city canaga park ventura
II <lfflll91 .. 11th11. tdillf" .. .,_11:h litwl1.,"d ~lltl •• ''''"''"'" hetb41 ti oni1191l~orpt ' btffDn(t O! jf" k 11111"diM rt1tmtod b!Yd, 11 Hft btrno14in.o imjlt1iol 11 nor.olk blv~. lftia1 I# FtWff 1"!"'nt• pkno )GO 19111~ 111Rh rea4
,tl111•'3f·7'22 phtllt 714·1f2·Ull phttlt S474MI pllont 114.f7'·2SOO frteny-,hoi.1 '66·7411 ft•1woy -phtftt 573.Jl 10 pllMI Ul~otll pi11111 lt4·121 I ptloftt llJ·lOOO 41S·S421 -'42·7S41
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· Me:rt.~ w.eater
-sp-e-ctacular-
gre.at gifts! . . 688
SPECIAL IUT
Big assortment of sweaters!
Cardigans, pullovers(· 1.uxury
wools, brushed mohairs, acryl·, .
ics. Solids, fancies. S.M-l·Xl.
:t · • •
Colorful stretch bootie socks
make-cozy Christmas gifts! '
Acrylic'-nylon fits like a 79c
sock. O ne size fits 9-11. '
In Hos iery Dept. SPICIAL IUY
Save 2.11 on little girls' and
women's waltrpr.oof lined bootsl
Girls' waterproof lined 411
block boots. Ages 4-12.-~
7. 99 WOMEN 'S .. S.11 uo. '·"
. *' . . :~, . . . ·.
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1 pair "Day of the week" panties
choice of bikini or brief styling!
7 colorful nyl on sati n
panti es come boutique-
• boxed. A great buyl 1_,
$4 ' 7 l'R.
SPECIAL IUT
Gift-boxed purse accessory st! is
a welcome Christmas Qift ideal
Key-cose ond molching 3so $5
wallet, French and clutch TO
purse styles. New colors. SPECIAL IUY
.. ..1;;;r .r.mc-;r-t"£";':-r-:t ..... ~;r...rr..t .. :;o.:t;:.,U'"'7t~ .. .,, • -'•• , ........ ~... .I
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T\1"411, llectmbtr 22, ~'1711 _____ _:O:::A:::IL:::Y.:.Pl:::L:::OT~lc.i3
. . . .
Gift-boxed
holiday
blouses $6
SPECIAL IUT
Many styles of beautifull y mode and de-
tailed blouses, all in the marvelous eosy-
care blends she loves; pastels, white. In
clear-top gift box .. ~i11es 32-38 •.
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' ' ~ALE STARTS TODAY, DECEMBER 22~D ••• ENDS JHU!lSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH
. .
Save on snuggly acetate nylon
long-length gay-print culolttl
Feather-li ght, brushel 599
culotte is toasty warm.
Mi1ses' 1izes S,M,l .
Save on fabulous assortment of
men's, women 's, child.ren's slippers
Furry, fuzzy, warm and
comfortable. Slip-ons,
bootee~ lounger, morel
V3 OFF
Save on lillle girls' and boys•·
cotton flannel gowns and pajamas
Worm sleepwear printed ) 66
with colorful sloryland
figures . Sizes 3 to 6x. REG. 2.19, 2•29
Feathery floral drrqngements lo ·
grace your home or give as gifts
Red feolher flower bou· 499
quet is ·21 " high, 30"
wide. Ferns and fo~i oge . SPIC IAL IUY
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HOLIDAY HOURS: SHOP MONAAY THRO GH SATURDAY 10 AM TILL 9:30 PM ••• AND, SHOP EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM TILL 6 PMJ I
la <itnega huntlntn btach
.
fulltrlon rosemtad norwalk canoga park santa ana cavina panorama city ventura
It dt111ge 11 ll!h "· Hl11tlf " h lttul1"~ •rhltl II 1tw111tffftrli h• II lnlllg•lhllfpt botfDl'l<I If .. ~ krfllf,illt ttie111tH •toi•. ti 1tn ••rno1dh1t lmptriel ti Rttwa~ .iff, to•las Ii rtl(OI 11,ange p!ero 50Cl 11wth 111!1h rea4
phlftt 136·1'22 . ,...... 714-lt2"611 ..... M7"'41 ,heft. n•-17'·2* hllWIY-p/ltM "'·7411 frt1wey -pho11t 57)-J\ 10 ,tit111161.otn phtllt •••·1211 jlh1111 W·ICllO 4111S421 -M2·1Stl
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(4 'DAILY PILOT Tue.Jdly, Dtctnibtr 22, 1'70
Ora.ag~Coast Colleg e
. ! TV DAILY LOG Philharmonicin T1·ihµte to Beetlmven
TUESDAY
D£CEMIER 22
I \ ' \: : •' (.
1:00 B Iii fllnn (C) (60) Jtrf)' Dunphy,
' 0 MIC Me...mc:. (C) (601 8"'-. SM' (C) (90) Guati:
J1111t Bl1jr, Cliflon F1dim1n. fl·
ther Kluer, Aliza Kishi. HIJneJ
Russell Is 111111 co-host.
0 L.A. TV PREMIERE! * "HEY THERE, IT'S
YOGI BEAR"--CDLOR!
0 Sh: O'a.ct .... it: ('C) .. Ht7
Tlle1t, 1r1 f'trl ...,.. (cartoon) '64
-Yoicls of Daws 8111111, Doll Mes·
lick. Julie BtnlN:lt, Mil Bl•llC. Hal
Smilll 111d .limes DlnH.
0 Did; Y11 8"' (30)
Cl "" ~ (q (30)
m \HJ ID,,_ TNt IC) (60)
the WOl'hl owr It Cl11btm11 timt
11111 ptrtld,.tillt Ill '1 tllbJ OI
stir1, li\cludln& Richard Burtoft,
Jullt Andrtn. Httrt Bel1lolll1,
Shlrltr Mfd.llnt, Bubrl Slrtlsand.
Audrt, Hepb11fn, am Cotbr tnd
flortlltf Htllclenon.
0 l!J '"" (t) (30) (R) "1b•
Ntw Bl•ct M11dC... Cottr B•Ut
1im 1 birtfldtJ 111rV and find'
11111 his frltnd's f1t11tr won't 111
him come.
0 tHJ l]) (B UC W.Vit ef •
Wiil: (C) "he MllMf ti hMrt
f. AellllMJ" (documentu'f) '&9 -
TM staey of Robert r. Kin~.
w!lose lift WU ended bJ IR tWIS·
sl11'1 bullet on .lu/141 6, 1968.
By TOM BARLEY
0 1 lflt 01l1J "119t lllH
Our· Beethoven blcenlennial
celeb rations are all but over
and there can be no itoubt in
any music lover's mind that
we have more than fittingly
honored the 200th anniversary
of the birth -0f the great
master.
We have had 12 -ho ur
marathon concerts, · s t a r •
studded occasions gal()re' and
a wealth or novel lributes to
Lud,vig Van Beethoven in this
memoriable year. But, for all
that. this critic w i 11
particularly remember
concerts of lhe caliber offered
m Dl¥ld fmt Dow (C) (90) (R) -========== R.tcquel Welcll U'ld Cl&rt Boothe
l11et 1111st.
m ..._, I'> (3")
m lrMMIJwint T1aditil• (C) (:HI)
El htkrl I• U.i11 (30)
a> la Crildl titti Ctildl (C) (301
9:00 Q Qj (i) m Nit TMMllJ Mavle:
saturday night by the Los
Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra before a standing room only Orange Coast
College audience.
No frills, no fancies, jus&
two Beethoven symphonies on
the program and no inclination
by the orchestra or the hard
driving Zubin Mehta to Offer
anything but a solid, brea~
and butter rendition of two
works : the unpre tentious but
very pleasant S e c on d
Symphony and a Thi rd
Symphony l"Eroica") that
took on new stature and
dimensions under M c h t a 's
dedicated baton. end cA the movement that one
can only find In Jusl lwo other
symphonies.
1'1ehla subdued his orcheStra
a little more than we would
have preferred in ~ opening
two movements bul his third
and .that rousing, impassioned
fina le more than made up for
that shortcoming. It su~ly
prompted Mehta 's shouted
"Merry Christ mas" to the
-much the same way as we
loOk on the monthly lelter to
Motl:>er: lt bas to be produced,
it's really not as bad as one
makes it out to be arid there's
a tremendous sense of du ty
done when it's all over.
' Many Beethoven buffs will
look on that comment as being
unfair but will also concede
that the Second, serene and
joyful as it Is, dOes not
represent Beethoven at his
best. _We certainly sa w
Saturday night that what we
hail as a solid, workmanlike
rendition of the Second did
nothing to · save it from the
back seat to whi ch it was
relegated by that later superb
offering or the Third.
For a11 that, this concert
splendidly marked the end of
the Orange County Philhar.
monic Society's . remarkable
and fruitful 1970. And a Merry
Christmas to you too. maestro
Mehta, and your dedicated
orchestra.
'ENDS TONIGHT
"NO BLADE
OF GRASS"
"MEDIUM COOL" .
INDS 10NIGHT
Barbra Streisand
"FUNNY GIRL"
AND
"THE SE CR ET OF
SANTA VITTO RI A"
STARTS Wl!OHl5 DAl
" ' ' ~~ ~-o.-·~,_._.[gJo
-ALSO-
m Modll!lld1• LMtt <t> (Joi
ta Cl) CIS News (C) (JOI
El r1111u r111ilJ' C30J
"Mite CllrilClw" (musical) '54--
Binr CfOlb)', ·D•nny Kayt, Ros•
m•rt Cloontr, Y1r1.[ll1n, Ot1n J11·
ftl. This musial comtc11 concerns
r-a w.r buddies ·who become 1
lop.notch show business tum
alter t1111 w1r, ind le1turu I 5 lfY·
Jn1 Berlin IDll,P.
Beethoven's Third has a
little ol everything and ~1ehta
made sure in an inspired
reading that we shared the
many moods contained in the
complex and demanding score.
Passion, pathos. b u b b I i n g
humor and the spir.it of
heroism that gave the work its
name are all th ere in the
sy mphony's four movements.
Pride of place: perhaps,
shou ld go to the orchestra's
work in the third movement,
scored scherzo-allegro vivace,
and interpreted more fully
than we have encountered for
a long time.' It contains some
of Beethoven's greatest work
and an eloquence towards the
orchestra and there wasn't a 1--:;iilili
soul in the house who wouldn't!
GI Rtlicilrt l4 (C) llO)
m llllltjll ill the SUn (C) (30)
C!) la Mori fa•illlt CH h trida
al ,._ i1 Ille leul IC) (JO)
l::SO CJ CIMW C.... (30)
ID "' -On<'> 13") llJ(IJ ... _ (t) (JO)
El!l fl*• ... {30)
Qt(l)My Fl'llritl Mt11i111 (JO)
eJ SKill S.tlrity (C)
0 "' ·-(C) (60)
Ill 0-: hr U.!mt (C) (30)
m"' -1ci 1601
&!) ll Coit.atlldH-(30)
mi Mltldll 130)
9:JO II IS (j) Tt ..... WA LM (C)
(301 A lonr·hlirtd pbllosophr prof
536-9396
FINAL WEEK!
AISOLUTILY THI LA.ST
1 DAYS IN CALlf. llfOI E
ITS NATIONAL llLliSI
m ne Dt..n: 11.,.i <CJ (301
· a:> Lis OlridHts 13Q)
t1•u AfiMlll CHI I mol0reycl1 cltll J~===== in !ht COUn!IJ. Mich1et Blodptt
CD AIC [ft11l111 News fC) (JO)
.....
1:45 fEl M1slult
0 Ntws (C) (30) BU!et Wt1cl.
I!) ! IJICl4 I ._ law!-Inn"·
tladQ If Dell NI (C) (60) This
specie: 1etraces tht hlstorJ of lht
Row Sowl f1om its inception IO
the pment.
7:DO II CIS En11in1 Newt IC) (30)
B g;) NIC Nidltlf Jkn (C) (30)
D wur1 MJ u.r (C) (JO)
m \HJ ID 1 "" '"' 13"1 Cl l.t tilt Did: (t) (30)
ml MusiCllt
&!) Clncitrtl tit Ahnn (30)
@(j) 1"•clldlJ Mwil: (C) "I'd 9:45 ml rnW1 Dull (C)
latMr .. licl.''
fl) F111!1rt (C) (90) (R)
iS CIJ 1rwt11 If c.nuq-tn (Cl
IE C.rill tilt LM111 w.• <Cl (301
·-(30) m si.,1 • .-. Maria 1ss1
m"" ·~· <'> (JO)
' J0,00 IJ QI (I) CIS -._ (t) (60)
0 '" 5 ..... (C) (50) 111¥111 Sinden, Birney Morris, Tittn H1r· ....
O @ID m """' -· •~. (C) (60) "Brave on • Mouftltin·
top." A JOURI Nn•io steel workef
who hopes llis hi1111r 111i4 lob will
ifM hiM IM his wil• f,_ IM
l:JI. 9 ({J ltM!J' HillWliw (C) po¥1ftJ' ol the JeJeMtioll Mcomls
I.JO) (I) Cll1iJt11111i , .... 111 I Ylctim ol .rnphyse1111, JllllU Flf·
• HoltlMflt filMla wt ,.,.,. f111111 ulliM 1ue.sta.
__.:.._,...I J11fldilll 'W-i~ b o.i--.;;d lltlwle s,.cill: "lril;.;;ftu111"
91J.. IMltl (C) (SO) A (blorr1phit11) '40-T}'font Power,
Ciirblus l1*M 11 purwtd •1 Lindi D1rnell, Dean J111er.
11111ts Gill• lollobritid•, ¥111 John· ID ,_ -· -(C) (60) IOfl. The Dlll1rd1 i nd ~otts'
lllqtrllr, Kt1111 (17).
II ""' iCl <JOJ
0 IUJ ID m"" ""' (Cl\3") "Just Rinr !ht .Bell Onct." Linc
fD S.1 Frnda Mix (C) (60) m-"'I"" <""1 m flllill l Jfilw1 (60)
hlrimds 1 tllild whose mother Is 10.30 ft'> 1~1 1~ N (CJ (JO) Involved 'l'ilh liqUOf hij1ckt11. · ., ns "'
G lllilliell $ Mwle: .,. ... ,. ii tk m ... F1mlll1 (30)
""" Nlw" (c:ornecly) 'SI -Girt
Cooper, Eddie Nbert, J1nt Grwr. 11:00 0 Qi (j)fII Ntwt (C)
CD Tri. C.t111111Mft (C) (30) 0 UQ.A laUttblll (C) T•P. del17
11J tt T• 1 ™" IC) (60) of Bruins vs. UniY. af Mo. r•mt.
I!> cwnatftt. r1111 <C> 1301 o m """ 1cJ
.., • Cf• .. lot Ko•W. (30) m """: "llelurn of !ht •
Min" (horror) '44-.lohn C1rr1d int..
l ;OO 8 8 ()) Cr9111 Au11 (C) {30)
Oliwr is ltd into 111 im11in1fJ
-''·
m MO"fit: "llllrry Mt A11in" (COm•.
edy) '5J -M11it Wilson, Robut
Cummlnp.
@(}) '-fTJ MINft
ED R11lltits <Cl (ft)
II Y'qillil Cr1ltl• (Cl (60) Guests:
Julian Ritt11, Sl.1nle1 Mr1on Hin· 11:30 f) !HJ([) NtrY Critfin (C)
dl1m1n, Blrt1r1 Mlnl!us •nd 0 rJJ (jJ m N;..s (C)
Prof. Juli11t Sumntr Mmei.
UI Tt TtH tflt Tf9Ui (C) (30)
10 F•ll Cnptl lnln111111t~ (C)
OJ Slnrius (C) (30)
0 Ci) Did; CHett (Cl Dustin
Hoffm'n a:uesll.
112:00 0 fU Ci) m Jahnn1 tar&0n <Cl
Mon!! Rock, Or. Leopold 8ell1k
l :tS al) Lilla l< (~) 1uest.
1:30
G INTERNATIONAL PAPER * BRINGS YOU A "WORLD
QI All«i&hl Show; "Ont o4 Ou1
Airmtt Is Miuint." "Mr. ud Mrs.
Smitll" incl "Sllll111,"
@11J ~d ...... (C)
OF LOVE"-A UNICEF
HOLI DAY SPECIAL
6 Qf (J)l ltlC!E'I A W•~ ti
LM (C) (60) P11senled in tOn·
jllll(fion with UHICCF, and p111t~
olllln1tln1 Imm Ult Uni1ed N1lion'
GtM rll AuemblJ IR He• YO!'-Citr.
.. lltt pro11tm is 1 u lutt to th~cl1en
WE D NESDAl
U:30 Q Mo.it: "IMtl I• Zlnzilttr"
(comedy) ·~~Sob Hope.
1:00 f) MMit: (C) "lht U111u11dt4
MtMnr• (dr1m1) ·s1-Uthe1 W~·
1i1ms. john S1~CM1. Geor11 N1dei.
0 Ntws (CJ
t :JO (iJ "b Ttlllll ~ Yt1 rMI" (dr1·
m•) '62-Monty Woolty,
UI "ltltieli W1sr {mysttry) '41-
0tek' Powell, J1n1 Gretr.
DAYTIME MOVIES l:ilO m '11111 Abo.,.. Ml" fdr1111t) -
TJfOllt Power. JG1~ ron11iM.
t :OO O '1111 All'llll T1•thM (coll'ltdJ) '37 ?:ilO 0 (C) "Tkt Wt«k of th• Mary
-{;tr) Grant. lrent Dunnt. "lllt Drt••~ (aclvtMuie) 'S! -r.i r1 Rec.ki11 H1nt Wl1111er" fd11111•) 'SO, Ceotlti o.1111011 ~slon
-Joha Mills. V1l1rit HobSMI. ' .
D (C} "Tiit SI~.-! lwtk .. Con-/ 4:30 11 (C) "laliJ.(I" (comi!d~·dr1m1)
U1111t11 (dr11111) 'Go-Siu Whitman, '58-.'ttty Mctormltk.
e JOB l'RINTING
e PU BLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Quailty Printing and Dependable Service
for mor~ than • quarter of • c1ntvry
PILOT PRINTING
THE MUSIC HALL
·PLAYS SANTA
. -
THIS CHRISTMAS
It won't flt in •
Chri1tm11
stocki ng .•
BUT it1s •
Gr••t Giftl
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
Joins Us in PresentinCJ
"THE SESAME STREET
BOOK and RECORD"
• • • AT A TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS TO YOU
R•g. 4.98
Discount
Fo•
Ch ristmas
Week Only
99
THE MUSIC HALL
••w11er e ,ll11si(" Cf>111 es First''
•61 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY
NEWPORT CE:lTER
( NEWP ORT IEAC H, CALIF. 644·5610
I J LOC.&TIONS-N1wro1T, Ct:NTU•Y CITY. suNsn.sTltP
121 f WIST lALIOA I LYD ,, _ NEW?Oltt I I.AC H -641·4121 """---------;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:;;;;::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:;:;; '-"~~--~~~~~~ .... I ~ •
go along with that greeting in
the afterglow of that superb
allegro molto.
There is not as much to say
about the Second Symphony
and that comment is not
intended to imply that its
rendition was anything other
than highly satisfactory.
Oh the contrary, it rea!ived
a -fluent and faithful reading
with, again, the orchestra
reserving its best work for the
latter half of the symphony.
The finale, ~ored allegro
motto as in Beethoven's Third,
was the high spot of the work
and a dedicated string section
drew f\1ehta's warm smile, we
noticed, on more than one
occasion in this movement.
But we look on the Second In
Ag ne\v. Role
In TV News
Effec t Told
NE\V YORK {UPI )
Broadcast journalism was at
Its best last year in reporting
environmental, consumer and
space efforts. but reacted
timidly to criti cisms such as
-l.bose-made-by Vice.-President
Spiro T, Agnew, according to a
private study.
Agnew's criticism Nov. 13,
1969 in Des Moines, Iowa, of
network ''instant analysis"
and concentration of power in
a few executives "placed In
the hands of broadcasting
cynics and cowards a
formldabte excuse for not
covering the crises that most
t hi!].king American s
acknowledged the c o u n tr y
faced," the report said.
The Alfred I. DuPont·
Columbia University survey of
broadcast journalismi.. •·Year
of Challenge, Year o( Crisis,''
said , "\\'ith one clever thrust
the vice president had shifted
· the credibility gap. the blame
of the previous and now the
current administration . from
the \Vhite House lo the
Manhattan offices of the
television networks'' in the
year's "most significant event
for broadcast journalism."
The report, covering a
period fto rn July \, 1969, 10
June 30, 1970, said although
Agnew "sensiti:ied America as
it had· never been before to the
enormous importance of elec·
Ironic news, this awareness
was linked ln too many minds
lQ a denial of the industry's
mos t impre ssive ac·
complishment. the awakening
<1f Americans to the social and
politica l issues of the day."
The study. resul t of a year's
research into news and public
t affairs broadcasting. was con·
ducted by 60 correspondents
throughout the nation under
the supervis ion of the Colum -
bia Univers ity journalism
school and a six-man panel
headed by Dean Elle Abel.
•
BALBOA
673-4048
OPIN
6:45
1H I . l antn
l •llMlt Ptftlft1ul1
1 NOW, ENDS TUESDAY
Ingmar 6er;man's
New Film -In Color
"THE PA SSIONS
Of 'ANNA" .
MAX YON SlDOW
1111 ANOIRSSON
• TH E •.-..o
STRAWBERRY
STATEMENT
CLOSED WED, j, l'H Ull S.
OICE"Mlf:lt 21°14
OPIEN CHRISTMAS NIGHT
BARBRA STREISAND-YVES MONTANO-JACK NICKOLSON
_ . ._. .... __ ..... _ ... _ .....
,., ... ,. c-" •-• -.,.,. , .. , .
------.... -·-·-·-·-----tALL 192-4493"
1 WEEK ONLY
CONTINUOUS DAILY
MATINEES
Sol. -Suri. -Mon .• Tues.
"ON A CLEAR -
DAYYOUCAN
SEE ..
FOREVER" fSj
A ROSS HUNT LA"""""'-'""!.
AIRPORT -DEAN MAllTIN e BURT lANCASTEll • HEl EN HAYES
RATED "G" : 2ND TOP HIT -
"D.ARUNG UU"
3 NEW EDWARDS LUXURY CINEMAS
TO OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY AT NOON!
OPENING PROGRAM IN CINEMA VIEJO AND HARBOR CINEMA I
Fun ... Music ... Adventure ... Purr-fect in every way for everyone!
.;
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Nf:W .J:
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EACH THEATRE· IS BRAND NEW · EACH HAS LUXURY SEATS AND
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SOUND, DEEP PILE CARPETS ANO EXCITING CONTEMPORARY
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DIAL 646-0573
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g:,~::'1~G CHRI STMAS
''CATCH -22"
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act Tlt11rscley, Dec. ll oltd 14, 1:00 p.m. ''CA"AIN NIMO
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John Marley & Ray Milland ffit; SEGAt iiir<uR HILER -lo 1 ...... ~ .... ~.. •l*~ !ft{! llOWARO 6.MINSKY DA¥10 60!.0EK FRArtt.:IS U.I I NI~ f!C!'"f_ ' ' ,, ••
!SOUIO lbO.llJLllll.HAWl( Oii •MAMOl.lll' ll(rDllllS I ~.,!&.U..,-:;,... ·--
'
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ·ENGAGEMENT
• STARTS.CHRISTMAS'DAY. •
FASHION ISLAND • "EWPORT • • •••
•
Tursday, .Dettrnbrf 22, 1970
,_Ifs_TltaLSnecial. Sea,son--1~~·~·~.-~'·-~ .. ·~· ~~·H
Christrna.s Week on T~ Offers Prese nts Galore ~ ·~ .Aillr'OClg· · ·-~
DAIL V PILOT .JS1
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD . (UPI)
Christmas week on television
will be marked by a n
outpouring of s p o r t s ,
entertainment and p u b I i c
affairs specials.
Tonight, Bill Cosby and
religious restlvals, churches
amt Christmas scenes by
famous artlstS, Inc I u d rn g
Norman Rockwell , Andrew
Wyeth and Grandma Moses.
The same network will also
air an hQur Olristmas Day
service rrt:tm the Washington,
·D.C., National Cathedral.
There will be an h o u r
Christmas Day concert on
CBS-TV, "Sol Hurok 1>resenlll
-Part IV," w:ilh violinist
'David Oi,strakh and ·pianist
Sviatoslav Richter performing
chamber music duets by
Beethoven and Brahms.
ABC.TV, riteanwhlle, will Shirley MacLaine are hosts of--------------------
an hour eotertaillinent salute
to youngsters around the
globe, "A World Of Love,"
presented in conjunction with
the United Netlons Children's
Fund.
Other stars on the CBS-TV
hour include Barbra Streisand.
Audrey Hepburn. R i c h a r d
Burton, Julle Andrews, Harry
Bela.fonte and Paul Sills'
"Story Theater·•· performers.
There is also a notable
documentary rerun tonight -.
"The Journey of Robert F.
Kennedy ," to be seen on ABC.
TV's "Movie of the Week."
And, also tooight, NBC-TY
offers another repeat of its
Bing Crosby-Danny Ka· ye
movie musical, • ' W h i t e
Christmas," which includes 15
Irving Berlin songs.
On Thursday, Christmas EVe." ·there Will be three
mi4Jlight service~ ~rOm New
York City houses of worship :
St. Patrick's Cathedral (NBC.
TV); the Chapel Of the United
NationS Church Center I CBS
TVJ and the Church of the
Epiphany (ABC-TV ).
Jn addition, CBS-TV will
present a half-hour Christmas
Eve special with folk singe r
Pete Seeger, who ·once had
trouble getting on commercial
television at all beca~se of his
social views.
On Christmas Day, NBC.
TV 's "Today'' program offers
Yule music that underscores
paintings and di'awings of
What the Dickens?'
Gary Owens (left) reserves comment as Jim Lange
delivers his lines for 0 A Dickens of a Christmas
Carol. 1970," a comedy special airin.1? on KMPC
throughout the day this Thursday and Friday.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
have two Christmas
sports evenU: a pro
basketball -game between the
Atlanta Hawks and Phoenix:
Suits; and the North-Sou.th
Shrine all-star football contest,
with top college senior~ of I.he
1970 season participating.
On Christmas night, CBS-TV
will present the movie version
of the renowned comedy "Life
With Father,'' about the
eccentric head of a family
with four redhaired sons that
lived in a New York
brownstone in 1880. The stars
are William Powell, Irene
Dunne and1EJizabeth Taylor.
The weekend will bring the
start of the pro football
playoffs. On Saturday, CBS-TV
has the DetrOit "L1onS-Dallas
Cowboys contest; and NBC-TV
has the Baltimore C.olts-
Cincinnatl Bengals g a me .
ABC-TV's "Wide World of
Sports," "meanwhile,. has· the
World Cup soccer
championship match between
Jtaly an4 Br.a?il,; at Mb:lco
City. And NBCTV will show
an hour ' speCi al, 1'Rapptng
With Brinkley,'' In which
David Brinkley and student
newspaper editors d I s c u s s
major news stor:les of 1970.
Sunday, · tbe' pro football
playoffs continue, with CBS-
TV offering the Minnesota
Vikings-San Francisco 49ers
matchup; and NB C • T V
presenting the 0 a k I a n d
Railers-Miami Dolphins con-
test.
Next Monday , by the way,
William It. Buckley Jr. is a
guest on ·NBC-TV's ''Laugh·
In"; and the 'same network
reruns "Lilies of the Field,"
with Sidney Poitier in his
Oscar-winning role as an ex-
GI who helps a group of nuns
build a chapel Jn the Arizona
deserL
Matt Lincoln Loses Spouse-and Show
By CYNTHIA LO\\'RY They are engaged almost comedy Western, will be has developed a number of
NEW YORK (AP ) -"Matt immediately, whereupon the thrown into the breech on Jan. properties.
~~~ 11· •u """'"""''" ' jj ull:
0
1Jl
0
•
0
,y · !mo-TECHNICOLORS
-'I STARTHRIDATI
lllA WIW Ylll'S IYI MID•IGHT t"OW fNUll.i DICllllll
J11tATCHtlDOMl1• & 21. TICUTl IOW OltlAll ~ }J
OflMATlllllPJlll. . • " lJ ••• ,; I'~ METRo-GOlOWYH<MAvtR ........,. ' ..
,.) AstOfyofkM!. ~· ..., ' Filmed by David Lean . ; ... •
, Ryao:s ... ' "· I·
Daughter I ~~~WB~l """"""'~""'"""'. ~ .... ' ~-9.l'EJll""""'*""' ~ . . ,,..;•C) ' . ~ ...
"LOYlfS ond Other Strangtr(' ('l •••••••••••••• "They Shoot Horses Don't They?" tv>
'1M A MAO. Ue, ~ MAii WO&D" If)• •ll••••••¥•••• .W.''l\1,,0lT\'OllllOUl...,... ..
CllDJ & DOllA ll)tllt· ,.Wt1k1
Wlftl Thi llliJ1lttw" (I)
.\' • ¥ -l • • •.•_lf-o•~!.• ".\' £.,.,,_, 0.,. ..... .....,. •
" T "
I
L. J " ABC' h. t · t girl finds in the course of her 21. In "The Reel Game," three 1nco n. s psyc ia ris · ABC has finally chosen a studio cohtestants will be
fell in love last week, was annual physical checkup that replactment for the canceled given a Sum of mone)' to bet!====================
married before the third she suffers from an incurable "Silent Force." lt is "The on their ability to answer
commercial · and was a disease -carefully unidentl-Real Game," and will have its q uestions in various
widower at the show's conclu-, fi ed-and will be dead in a premiere Jai,. ~8, giving t~e _categories .. The questions will
sion. , years.. ne~:ortk~1J:i'~~e blocd k ~ be made
1
visliual by the use of
Most ·'televlsiM series'. drop D Lincoln w 't be arounrl prime 11 · --on. ,a-.,-sM-news..r.ee .c PS. ---_rflrc ·-r-0t~-:;::.y}dNhca e to game and Meanwhile, some midseason weddlnp---into1tie mix n a muc oanngee • nc111beef.l1J1a'n ln1•4 audience participation shows. remodeling is al!IO being man!ler designed to boost appear c w1 on
ratings since the public seems a victim of the Nieise~ Host will be Jack Barry, a undertaken on ABC 's "The
· Th · , · cl · rare sight on television since Young Lawyers," whi c h to respond so eagerly to ratings. e serie , in .ud1ng "Twenty-One" disappeared in continues in spite of its low
romance. In the cast in point , the most recent ep1~e, the h 0 us e c I ea n in g that ratings. Major change will be
however, it was just another suf~ered from dreary, obvious followed the quiz s h 0 w the addition of a costar, Philip
chapter in Dr. L inco l n 's scripts 1and from y l n ee scandals of 1959_ Barry has Clark, who will join Zalman
adventures. ~dwards w~en acting. Its remained active .behind the Klng and Judy Pace fS a
The episode was a departure biggest handi.caps, however, see 8 in. broadcasting and student lawyer. from the show's usu.81 formula have been Flip Wilson an d1 __ ne __________________ 1 of. Jisychialrically moti v ed ''Family Affair'' i n
stores. Our hero meets the competition on other channels.
girl, a widow with a small son. "Alias Smith and Jones," a 1
Behind every "successful" man is
an understanding'wmnan ...
or two ••• or three!
"I LOVE MY ... WIFE"
"fLOVE MY ... WIFE"
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A OAVIO L WOLPER Prodwt!JOl'I
"I LOVE MY ... WIFE" -BRENDA VACCARO · ANGEL TOMPKINS ... _.. -...... .--.... ·---_,.~ • •n HU•JO • 11•• w••GOA•I • oa-.o 1-WOl.l'l.ll
"'-""f'CT1.M1 ·11~• 111-
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
• STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY•
11COMPLETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH
AND MUST BE PRONOUNCE[) A TOTAL
ENTERTAINMENTI Redford is nothing
short of stunning! Not since Brando
has an actor had more presence on the
screen! Lucille Benson's performance
(as Pollard's Motl\er)-1Best
Supporting Actress Stuff'!"
-Ur lmllll, COIMOf'OUTAH
"FAST! ROUGH! EXCITING!
Robert Redford, as always,
Is totally devoted to the
character. He's Inside Hi
Whatlooksoutisa '
charming liar, thief,
lover, deserter, brave,
not lucky, and a m'an ·
who'll never stop
trying. Brilliant!''
~ WlllNn. frilOf YOllK POIT
"'little Fauss And
Big Halsy' is a REAL
THRILLER! Robert Redlqrd
takes another gian1: step
forward as tho most excitll'g
leading man since talkies!"
-v-....,u.,.1, ---llOtfllT mlGllHL J. •. MDfOllD POUJllD ~
UT1U FAUSS AllD 116 HALSY
NI N.IU1 L ....,NOOUCT'IOll
,. -LNJUM HUTIOM NOAH llPY WCU1 llHSON .. -.. -.. !'-...:,· .. ·· I , .. _ ---l---..... -c......-....... ...:v.111(11,1 PREMIERE
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
• STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY •
EDWARDS•
111CAR:H·22
IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI·
GENT, THE ~OST HUMANE -Off, TO HELL
WITH ITI -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN
FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!
It comes as close lo being an epic human comedy as
'Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian
provides the film with its continuity and dominant style.
Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects Intelligence
with such mono.maniacal intensity, he is both funny
and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains, as he
was before, one of our finest directors.'1 -v••cc~;,::r.,"l;
"IT'S ONE HELL Of A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE ANO CHILLING
COMEDY ' firm ly es tablishes'Nichols' place in the front rank of
American directors." BRUCE WILLIAMSON, l'LAYIOY
"Viewin2 Aikin is like watching Lew Alc indor sink baskets or
Bobby Fischer play chess. A virluoso player enterinr his
richest period! A triumph ant performance!'' -TIME MAGAZ1H£
---........ 1\M\.llllll
IMl!ENICllll!FIUI
ltMMllN ~..,wii "~~ ....... -IUll
GRAND OPENING
CHRISTMAS DAY
An All New Luxurious Mot ion Picture
Facility to Serve All Of Orange County.
A Brand New 'theatre Going Concept For
You! Divan LogH, Fully Draped Audito-· ,.
rlum 1, Automated Projection, Scapi '
Screens. Comfort· Luxury
IDWAIDS HAHOI TWIN CINIMAS
HAR•OR CINIMA 2
tHiliTMAS ·"CATCH 22''
HAllOI AT WllSON ·COSTA MllA
2 MILIS SO. Of·SAI DllGO PlllWAY
646-0573 i • l l~~~~~l;t';s;l;e;•;ry~fo;r~Th;e~¥1~ta;r;y~~~~~,
Don't get weary. Read Lcnry, Dill Lcarr's one-line com· t
ments on th e world around iµs can be habit-forming. Check l~~l~od~a~y~·s~G~r~al~li~t!~b~y~l~~~a~ry·~~·~~·~~~~~~~~1
'
. ---~------------~~-
_____ !.__
I
I·
I
. • •
J• DAILY PILOT •
• __,, .
I ' •
•' unty Sehool Boar Warnm-on lJNES€0
•
"
Qy GEORGE LEIDAL
'?f tile 0.11'1' '"" SNff
SANTA ANA -A resoluUon
..,....i los\ June by the
Orone• CwPIY fl!>atd of Ecllcatlon urging c.ngr..., to
vote down recommendations
of the United Nation11
EducaUonal ScientiClc Cultural
Organiiatlon... (IJNESCo) has
proven useleSs.
FQl.lowini passage of their
re.Solution, the counly school
For The
Record
Marriage
Licenses
LICIENSIES ISSUEO IH OllANGt: COUMfY NOY.»
SHACICLETI-COHNELLV-Jl<T'/' (. i::ot lflll El'I' Drlwt . lrwlnt ~ 11\11 II., 2~ • • lt.512 Wllll9m1 '"1111. I CkULTZ·8URNS -DIMl1 A,, Joi, of
1051, M-._ Dr .. Hul!llnQ10fl Bt.ldl Mid 8firbir1 F .. 2.S, tif 11~1 H, Tull/II
A•• ~M .... ... M EUO A.. 10, ~f>in'\ I .4.0r!lft, 't .. "!t..~ .... •flCI '-M •• 11. of IO:M Wcwttw Or.,
e>tmlM!er. 'VEOINAIC.CUMBERWORTH -R-
n A. 2ol.. ol I01' Ctwom.111 i\we .• Sllnlon I ncl Ml<ilYll JK ll. of 17lil
E'ISI !>ln11 AN (lllYGll RNCI. D2~m-><ifl.BECCIA-R~ (,, 11 DI
"" Orwl1, i\11rOA._.\olorN<> i ncl Oonr'lll L.. :io. ol ,.. l>i .... Dr ..
Wtttmlntllf'. LEWl5-SORE,.S0"~1 A.. 2•,
DI 211:2 1Tn Sllftl, Newport kKfl -
I~ M. 2S, pf JUI Mlr1 M1r,
N""JIOl'T Be1eh. MEYER·OIGHi\H -Rot.rt P,, lJ, of
12'Cll 5Pfll(e, S.1111 .4.111 .,..i B1rw11 J., 71, ol ll45 Glllrlt~. Cm!I Mtw.
CHi\RRIH·NOAMAN-OVbtiln J., :If, o1 :19i21 Vii S..11 S.O.lliln. l _,,..
HIQUel llld ~ G.. 2'. DI 1'7• So\1111 (Of I H I , llQUl\I Bffdi. FIEARARl·A~oe soU-A11Mr1 PK 21, Df·2J1' wn1mliuter Cost• Mf'l.I 1na OoMi O .• 311, of JUI Wifleria, S.11
SVBF~fT-MORILLA-JICt. L 21, DI nn P1rk s1., wntmtnile<' ind
llnOlill ~"-20, ol ~lm!Mln . COTTOff • LuulCABlll -BAW11er W.,
It, ot 247' Or1ne. i\vl., Cost1 M111
Incl lrm1·lr.o. ;G, ol :!051 He_,., Blvd. (Q$fl Mt ... BRIGHT·HUGHES.-01vld J., J.t, ol 610-11 (lnclle STrMI, Sinf1 AN Ind HOON J,. Jl, of 2'°' Cllfll1MrtTl l,
Cm11 Mn •. ME:LLETTE·HIGGINS-Pl!Uia M., n,
o1...1.su.w-.1 wwntr A~t .. S.nt1 An• •nd Lvnnt M., 19, ol 2221 Mlrbol" .
Bl¥d., Cotll "'8ft. 1 M.4.ATINEZ·RENTZ-ldiMI O .. 21, ol
9950 Ju1nlt1 Cvorn• 1od Jecoutllne F., lt, o! 111111 Cl\torN St., LOI
i\l1"1ll01. 6A,OASCl-4-GAllAGHIEA-Gtrli9rd M.,
"'' o1 2100, Pt!frlOll W•Y •nd Sll!r"'° A,. 3', ol l l'° ltlll wbroake, Colli Mt1.1.
board asked· other boards ta
C.llfomia to follow suit noUn&
lbai the UNESCO recommen-
dations would ''l\lbjtct educ&·
lion tow ta UW. U.S'. io ~ld
Court lnterpretatloo."
Lall week. Santa Cara
Cwllty's board replied to the
resoluUoo request e ft e r
inveslJ&ating the allegations. ,
"ln the future we believe
county ---d be mo<t careful e.bout matters wbicb
Trustee
Objects
To CSBA
SANTA ANA -1be Orange
County Board oC · EdocaUon
will join the Association of
California School Boards over
the objection of trustee Donald
Jordan from Garden Grove.
Jordan, who favors
cootinued membership in the
California School B o a r d s
Association, argued "there is
not much value in joining a
groop the membership of
which Ls primarily I o c a J
districts."
He asked Roger Anderson,
trustee from Huntington
Beach, if he knew how m~y
other County bOiros had
joined the new organization.
While Anderson said
"membership is statewide" he
admitted he didn't know if any
other county boards belonged.
"As far as I'm coocerned,11
Jordan aaid, ''11tere ls little
value in joining il very few
county boards are members."
they approve.'' GJtM
Hollman, Santa Clara board
member Aid.
The 'l'amlq came ta •
cover lefter attached ;to ·copiea
of correapondence from sen.
Alan Cranston, D . .catil., aod
David M. Absbire, aSlistant
Secretafl' of State for
Congressional Relations,
For one, the "recommend•·
lions" bad nol been broug!Jt
before· either the House or
Senale ror a vote, "n II simply 1 statement or "The u N E s Co -Wblle the-UN E SC o ..$QIPO!'•rtd the World O>wt to
Further, ''There ts n o a<>als-wbidHnay be ~rocomme.daticiOcliiOs oot have-charter ,.Qwr.s per J o d I c taterprel U.S. ,...., .. Ababini
preseni illteation on the part or re)cj:tejl by each member the effect of delivering the reporll cl 111 members "the cooctuded. •I the Adminl!lratlon t o stole completely at 11 1 American educltiollal ayatem . On l'OCOipl o1 the wamlllg
submit lhe convention io, the discreUon.1' into the 1n1ernat1onal Cootrol WonnaUon contained l n for lbelr counWpartr in Santa
Senate " Absbire said. "Noting t!lat mlsundentand-of UNESCO. reports to UNESCO ls publlc Clara County, Oranp County ·~recommendation I! not Jngs of lbe cmtent and elftct -"Tbe recommeodatioa lnformaUoo freely available to trustees bad little to say.
a legal instrument that re-ol Lhe recoz:runeftdalion" were cootalcs no provilion which any interested penon •• , and Dr. Dorls Araujo, trustee
quires action by Congress . . • app_,arent in the contentiona of alters or-adds to the .functions UNESCO bu not been given • from Orange, said lhertbought
was adopted by the U_NF.SCO " the Orange County Board of of UNESCX> as laid down in any special ~ to act upon there had been reuoo for the
General Conference m 1960 Education', the State Depart· the UNESCO constitution, to the reports or in any way to County board'• concern. "I
and bu the status of a ment offlclal offered clarirlca· -which the U.S. became a party exercise 'control' over the V.S. have a copy of th•
resoluUon," Abshire noted. tlon. · in 19". educational system. Congressional Record when
-'"lbere is no mention in the matter was brought to the
FAMILY CIRCV.S "9 BU JI[-...,.,._ ..... Sanity Study Ordered
In Beach Murder Case
the UNESOO recommendation Senate,'' she said.
of the World C.o u rt. On motion of Dr. OOe
C o n s e q u e n t I y there Is Rallison, trustee from Santa
absolalely no basis for a Ana, the board voted routinely
coaclualon tbal the UNESCO to "accept and file" the
r fl c 0 mm.en a at l}o ft has documents.
Big Brothers Asking
\ -
For More Volunteers
SANTA ANA The with Its tbroot slit and
sentencing of 1 Westminster bleeding from several stab
youth who· admitted killing a wounds was found on his living
Hunt,41gton Beach hardware room floor.
executive has been delayed Inv~igators said Cox and
pending the outcome of ' flO.. Yanke told them they were
day diagoosUc ltudy ordered hitchhiking when C hr I 1 t i e
by an Orange Count)' Su~ 1pick.ed them up and invited
Court judge. them to spend the night at his Judge James F. Judge apartment.
refused to ae:ntence Miles Cox wu later .arrested a
Clate Cox, II, of 17!0 lime Bolsa Chica State Beach
Way, until ; be can study a where be w11 (fr l, Vi n g
psychiatric report on the Qlrinie's car. Yianke was
defendant.'"(!o1: pleaded guilty .lrrelled In bb: G a'r de p a
Nov, 211 to <11¥11'1 ol ......i apartmenl
degree murder. Murder charges a g a I n s l
Jf Cox is found to be sane he Yanke we r e BubsequenUy
faces a poaa"ble· life term 1n rtduced to receivinc stolen
WDTCl:I" PLAZA
O,IN IVllS. "Tll ' TMau CHflllTM.u
Visit Our loutiqu•
At Th• N1wport.r h11•
stote priloo. Jl'Ol!Utf,.
Cox and Frederick Jamesl~:J~~:-7-~--..!::==================
Yanke, 20, Gardena, were
arrested shorUy after the
killing last Aug. 21-!1f Walter
Christie, 51, of 8131 San An&elo
Drive. Christie's naked bqdy her
Jordan has contended the Big Brothers of Orange 200 communities in the United
county board re C· e i v e s County will m a k e a States and Canada t o
Seeing Eye
Pups Train
Valuable infonnation from concentrated effort to recruit stimulate the recruitment of SANTA ANA -Seeing Eye
CSBA by coiltact.! w 1 t h new volunteers during Big Big Brother yolunteers. puppies are being trained to
members from other county Brothers Week, Jan. 3 through "Big Brother provides a perform among crowds in •,"""""'""''
boards throughout California. 10, Fred Clat~orthy, executive unique service which offers stores. ~:
A n d e r s o n and other director of the loca1 agency the friendly companionship of Seeing Eye puppies are f • conservative members of tm: announced this week. v o I u n t e e r s , aided by being issued to selected 4-H ~
board including Dr. Dale "Right now we have a professional staff members, to Club Members who will be in t,'
Death Notices Rallison of Santa Ana and Dr. number of boys eager I y boys in Orange County who <;harge of them until they are ~
MAGIE" Doris Araujo of Orange, have waiting for their Big Brothers. lack the guidanci! of a father'" one year old when they then
!.rner.t M. ti••.n. Jr. A•• s.i, DI :n•1 contended the CSBA does not Only if concerned men Clatworthy s a 6 d • ~men go into their formal training.
Miner si .. APT. c. eo11• MHI. o.ie DI prov i·de adequaie volunteer can each of these wantinuadditionalinformation The problem here is .that del11'>, OKember 21. s~rv!v..i bv wilt, --o
Lud1111 1wo '°"'· Mlk•. or ttunn"'tOll representation to Southern boys have the Big Brother he or wishing to volunteer as Big store owners are not yet
11uc~; ic.it1i Hi-. B•lb<No: cs.utihre•. Calilorrua' ..i:a•-' ... R. wants and needs," Clatworthy Brothers should contact Big acclimated to seeing kids (ir9'C11en1 1111en. Alic• IEnllMJ<lrd••"• ~1..111.:1')
t1 1uven10t1 1Edl1tt Tl'Od'>lm, wn1m1,,.. And _ 'd .... t 1 saJd. Brothers of Orange County at walking dogs through stores
,,...; M.rlt s.11, rn111o1t1 two ••ndd'lllo e,,_., SI! w percen ° Th 19'11 Bl B otb Week ch th df ..,. R.,1,.., '°"11111, TU9Mln._l PM,_ the _atate'.s_ .pupils...!..J re • e __ , g ~ ers _ 150 N. Yorba Street, Tustin, er and have been as;.ng em
11 .. , Br~Ott. Rfiilllim M•11. b d 1 ~:-'Nl-.::~n~tie~obse~~rv~ed~m~JMl'e~~~"'~'~":_~mr~~-~'.::'.::==·==~-~=_=:1•~•~t:. ======::'.'.==:! wMlllftdlv, 10 AM. st. Jor.n n.. a1p1111 represented y one e egate _
c11nooc ctiurcti. 1n1.,-men1, Good 5""'" from Southern California on '*"d C-'erY, Btll lll'Olldw11 Morlu1ry; th , bo d I CSBA ., Dtrector1, e SII-man ar o .
MIEALY
AMII J. Hulw. 2t• Vl1 fbofl, NtwPOrf
BN<tl. O.tt DI de11n , Dlctmber If. Sur· "I-trw '°"'' v 111e..,T, 11'1d 11'1re. 1r1nc1· dllhirt'ft. Pfl~llt H'f\l'lctl -rg he!CI 11
81111 Co1t1 Mn • Morlu1ry.
McFAOOIEN
G1n1Ylevt McF10den. 41S St. Al'ldrn.1
AOIO, N!'WPO•t Buch. Dllt ol dfflh,
09umbf.r If. S\INlvtd bw 01119h1er,
'lllr9J11I• MonlOft. N"*POrf BBKh; '111111-
-·· Fr1nll Albtrtson, A11111C1ny Albtrt·
son. Mlcnael MonM>ft, •II DI Or1111111 1hl
1r11t-or1nd<:hltdr811. SiNlc.,., WtdnnC11v,
Oec:l!ftbe• 1J, 2 PM, P1d lk VltW ChHlt!.
111terment, Pocllk VlfW N'.imiorl1I Pork.
PK lllC View Mor!U•ry, D!rtclorl.
HllEUEN
Vlvl•n l . Nltl1.n. Att «!, oll 71lJ IEd9•
w1ltr. Bii-, Ol1e DI Cltllli, Oec."'"btr,
11. Survived tw h""bincl, Af'f11; """ sonl, 0.111.9 Ind A1cklt 0.1Ton1 Jaftll
Conrod; d1wll!er, IC1thv CO!ll'""'; moTMr,
Mrt . Ev• Wl\1!1, lr>d\•111: 111ur 1111..-1,
Irma. Tt1elm1. 1t1t11erlflt •!IO N1orn1.
111 ol tndl1n1. Prlv1tt •••~et.Id• -vk11
Will be held w..inffd1y, 1 PM. P•c!l!c
Vltw M-1•1 P1rti:. Bell Brgot.dwl~
N4r1u1ry, OlrKIOfl.
O'M•LEY
J1"f R. O'M1le1. ndfl "llvlew Terr1ce,
Letun1 Be-ell. O.te ol Offth, December
11 Survlv..i bw h~1binct, J1v; 1l1ter1,
P1trld• SI-, Col!I M111: C1rol
e u1irr1. A111Mlm: bn>!Mr, CMrt" Rob-
e rti, Fut1"1""'' moltt..-. Helen Roberti, Tu111n, Sen.lc11 w!!I be lielCI W..il'!Hdov,
D!IC. 23, U Noon, P1clflc Vir.o Cllli>el.
lnrerment, PK lllc Vitw M.....,1•1 P1tk,
F1mllv """"" fllOw: wl1li!11t1 To ... 1k1
.......ort.I contrlbutlom, pleas.e COfllrlbult
"' 111e Amerlc111 C1ncirr Soclfl)'. P1clt1c
View Mortu1rv, Olreclofl.
SWAILS
S......,an B. Swall•. Alt 7,, ol 796 W.
w 111"" s•. eo.11 Mell. 1>111 ot 11e1111,
Dec-bf• lll Su"'lvftl !Pr wife, Nellie B.
Sw1ilo; "°"'' C1rt IE . 1"4 G9ortot e. Sw1ll•1 <11t11..,!ers, Mebtl J. CliidderCIOn,
Judllh M. WU•o, ICotl\I"" Worll>tn 1"4
Mir¥ A, Joni': II 9r1ndci'l!!dr..,; J
1,,.,.11,1 nc1ct.i111rl!ft. (111-0el ""'ice ind
lnttrmeft!, Wed~-WS.v. l PM, WHtml ...
1ler M-1•! P1r~ MOrlu1ry lllCI c-
it,..,
l
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westcllff Mortuary
4%7 E. 17th St., Cotta Mesa -• • BALTZ '-fORTUARIES
Corona del '-1ar . , . OR J.1450
Costa 1\ofesa . . . ... ml 6-till
• • BELL BROADWAY
ft.fORTUARY
111 Broadway,_t:osta r.fesa
u 8-3<33 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17'5 Laguna Canyon Rod.
ff4·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
1511 P1cUlc View Drive
Newport Beach, califomla
lff.l?OI • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'lttl Bolsa Ave.
We1llDlalter .... 1934W • SMITHS' MORTUARY
CZ7 Mola lit.
llaatlllJlloo --
..
He argues that ACSB, offers -
better representation a n d t
noted that the group was "
opposed to mandatory
unification elections and the
legislated $20 per p u p i l
incentive for dii;tricts that
vote to unify .
Dues for membership in
ACSB are $60 per year
compared with $750 for the
older, established
organization.
Board President A. E.
"Pat" Arnold said, ''I don't
think we're going to gel very
much for our $60."
'Following the 4-1 vote,
Jordan said, "This is a waste
of time and a waste of money.
We shouldn't spend our money
pioneering a new
organization."
Anderson rebutted, "If you
wish not to be included we
could save your $12.50 dues."
Try to Drink
And Survive
Americans drink some $21.1
OAtl Y PILOr ltd Pll9t9
Weather Taking Its Toll
billion worth of alcoholie Recent. rains and high winds have talc en their toll among tall trees along the beverages annually -and •
sometimes it must seem as Oranie Coast as evidenced by loss of old eucaJyptus at 2nd Street and Nar·
though most of It is coruiumed cissus in Corona del Mar. Falling timber just missed home at 500 Narcis-sus, on New Year's Eve. '
•
Give the Fashion Mite' zig-zag
portablesewirig machine: by Singer in
a carrying case, Sews' straight zig-zag.
Mends,.dams, buttonholes, too!
ONLY
FREE INSmUCTIONS showyoo how louse FREE DELIVERY anywhere in the U.SA
your new SL.f'KWJ4' selNing machine. including Alaska and Hawaii:
FREE GIFl'WRAP all bright and be-ribboned-GIVE A SINGER GIFT CERTIFICATE
to5:<1ve you Christmas tie-ups. to the lriend whcls hard IO shop for.
The Singer 1..bQ§' Credit Plan helps you keep Christmas wilhln your budgel •••
or you maydeler monthly pc.ymepts till Feb., 1971. Or-use the Singer Lsy-Away Plan-deposit holds any item till Qec. 19.
For address of the Singer Sewing Center ~rest you, see White Pages
under SINGER COMPANY.
Get the SINGER sPrit!
4l't ~cl THESINQEACOllW('f
COSTA MISA COSTA MISA HUNTINGTON OU.HQ.I •AIDIN •ton
lrltt91 • s..., ... ., 2JOI H1l'Mr al'l'tl. llACH
trJl °""""' •dl"tlf 11 8lldl ,, •111-.... _,.,, Kt r-nn "7·1M1 ...... ,_,.
5wlll C..11 Pllu H•rtllr c..iw "Tiii City"' ....,,_,_ That is an exaggeration, of eyewitnesses report~.
course. but Americans will1r~-:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!;;:;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~:;:§:~:;::;::;::;:~~~==::i~:;::;::;::;:;;;:-~~ drink a great deal this New
Year's, as they have on every
olher New Year's. And for
some. the first hours of 1971
will be the last hours of life.
Mwlt:.,---,_
But you can drink and
survive, and an article In the
January Reader's Digest bas a
number of suggestions for
increasing your chances. One
Up: take a dose of 8-<:omplex
vlatmins before · your party;
the se vitamins will help speed
the breakdown of alcohol in
your body.
lll'S BE FRIENDI. Y
1£ you have new ncli;hbon
or know 0£ anyone moving
to our area, plet.le' tell us
so thflt '¥."e mar ~xtt.>nd a
fri endly ~·clcome and help
them to btcomc acquelnled
In their MW surroundings.
So. Coast YISitDr _,, _,161
Harblr YISitar
646-41174
Choose One of th~ Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve Ybu:
1r11AIN OPFICE:8th & Hlll, LoaAng•lea• 823--1351
WILSHIRE at QRAllEACY PLACE: 3933 Wlllhlni
Bllld., LA• 389--1265
L.A. CMC CENTER: 2nd & Broadway. 826-1102
A HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Huntington Centtr.
(714) 897-1047
SANTA ANA LOAN IEllW:E AGENCY: 1905 N. Main SL e (714) 547-9257
.,!tlANTA MONICA: 711 WU1hlf'I Blvd.• 393-0741
*S!tN PEDRO: 10th & Ptclfle •8314341
1rWEIT COVINA: Ealtland Shopping Ctr.• 331-2201
frPAHOfWllA cm: 9111 Yan Nuys Blvd .• 892·1171
1rTAllZANA: 11751 Vtnt&lfl Bouleftf'd • MS-8814
1\LOMG UACH: 3rd l Locult • 437·7•1 *°'*' Slb111o!a-9 •bl 141 Dll~ ltoln-ht 111 I pm
·•
Assm OVER $800 MIUION
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join
'S 1116tt. I " I • . t... W 1 "-
Club
With a $2,500 balance In your 11vlng1
account. you are·eflgible to become
a member. Substantial Nvlng1 are
IYll!able when purchalng many ltema
lncl'udlng'&Utomobll-. tumlture,
appllancto, ""91ry. Pl1111 many
flM .. rv1 ... ~lliOlltVbfdili,
Nfe dtpOllt box-. eta.
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID GUAllTPLY.•
5.00'l'o-5.13 'l'o
Puebook; No Mirilmum.
5.25 o/•-5.39'1'o
ThrH Monlh Certifie1to; No Minimum.
5.75'1'o-5.92%
On•Ytar CertlftClll; $1,000 Minimum.
6.00'l'o-6.18'1'o
TWO-YNICertiftcote; $6,000 Minimum. .. ,,.. .... _,_
• INSURANCE TO $20,000
' '
• '
ren I ,
.Students in Laguna Beach schools _wel-
comed Christmas in .song, music and pagean-
try. before d~parting for home and a happy
holiday vacation.
Christmas Is .. arrived at Aliso under the
direction of Deane Bottorf 8nd Mrs. John
Mudge. The many splendored pageant (eatured
the talents of students in song alid a Christmas
drama, The Toy Shop'.
As toys came to life apd danced and sang,
members of the Blue Tide Band • the Blue Tide
String Ensemble and the Christ'mas orchestra pr~vided a melodic background,
At Thurston Intermediate School, Jeff Fos-
ter presented a Christmas concert with more
GLE" CLUB.SINGERS-They wish you
a Merry Christmas from Thurston Inter-
mediate ,SC:hool. Singing y.ule praises are
(left to right front row) Carolyn Moore,
Terry Taylor, Mary Boyd, Erin Rodeck-
•
~
·or .ray t
than ~ youngsters involved in the concert
tian<!._ junior. band, and boys and girli .glee club.
·1ne program was presented under colorful~
cloth batiks made by the art departme11t.
At El Morro, llfiss CQnnie Crane directed
Our Christmas Gift to You .. Making a colorful
setting .,for the program, a ~}lristmas tree pre~
sented by El Morro PTA was deca,ated.by stu~
dents.
Rounding out the elementary school Yule
season was Christmas Tree on Tree Top Lane
presented at Top of the World school followed
by an upper division musical presentation and
play centered around a family, decorating the
yul~ tree.
er and · Maya 1."hiene1 and (back row)
Gail Penney, Marla Johnson·, Susan
Barnes, Carol Crumley, Cindy Houts and
Priscilla Howard.
Ali so 's Christmas
ls-program features
the talents of Carol
Barrett and Elle.n
,. · Orlandella in • toy ,_
~~~~~~~~-,"'op seene'-w~ere-.~e~
toys sing and act.
.,
r.>"'.'Jnr;r......--;·•-;:ro.f .. n~ou • r ;.. 1-;r.:.:.--:t :.-.;...., ~:;: ~.r.,1,-.,,.-· .;: -.r.;;;. •.,.r,;r. "..l..lil
e Jo ·y 0
Flut ists !left to
right) John Hill, Joh n
McMu rray and Carla
Ken tle join in
Top of the World 's
jou rney around th e
world at .. Christmas.
Da lly Pilot Photos
By Lff Payne
•
BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466---~
Tlltldl1, Otc-'Mr JL llJt t ''" 17
-
A JOYFUL NOEL -El Morro students (!eel to right),
David Moore, Holly Blackman and Don Knowlton hang a Christmas banner for their Christmas Gift to You
presentation. The program featured selections from the
band, string orchestra-, Christmas orchestra, chorus and
song flutes.
Stork's Flight on Sche'.dule, So Family Should Reioice
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband
and I were married three month.! ago.
We both graduated from college and are
better off financially than mo s t
newlyweds. My husband and I wanted a .
family but not immediately. Well. It
seems 1 became pregnant the month
after the wedding. After the Jn~llal shock
wore off we decided it was great and we
are thrilled.
'-fy parents Jre having a fit. My father
says it is disgusting and my mother says
she is ashamed to tell her friends
because they will think I was pregnant
when I got married. She has asked me
not to tell anybody one minute earlier
than I have to.
In addition to this, my sister is a nut on
the populalion explosion and pollutioo.
ANN LANDERS ~
She says people ·like us ~ruining HER
world.
To listen to .ny family you 'd think we
have done a terriblt: thing. Have we?
Please tell us how to think about this? -
NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED
DEAR NOT GUILT¥: A llUf-It 01
the w17. Rejoice. Your pareott sltolld be
ashamed Of lbem.elvel. Ytor . alster
should kee p her moutb shu t. Tld1 Isn't
)'OW' t• cllDd, tt'a your l int. Ew1 Plll;l
l'llrllch 1111 -
DEAR AoNN LANDERS: The IO!I of I
diatant .relaUve got Into trouble. Hl.!I pic-
ture appeared hi the newspaper last week
along with pictures of some others. The
boy'a last name is the aame as ours. We
are not close to his parents and l'laven 't
seen them in ages.
Several people have called us on the
telephone to ask il the boy is a relative.
We also get asked this question every
time we go anywhere. How can so-ealled
frleilas be so thou ghtless and cruel? If
the boy is a relative, What can we do
about ·it?
It's almost as if they want us to accept
part of the blame, or shame, or
respohsibility for what the boy did. How
does one answer such questions? -
BEW!WERED AND RESENTFUL
DEAR B I: R: lnstead of answering
nch qoe10on1, ASK a few. For uample:
"Why In the world would you be asking
such a thing as that? What possible dif-
ference could It make kl you U the boy It
a relatiVe'l"
Questions designed lo embarrass, hurt
or pry do not deserve an antwer and you
1boutd feel no obU11llon to sfve oot.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm still burn-
ed up about your advice to fl.1om In Guam
whose mother-in-law telephones Sonny
Boy every evening -promptly at 6
(right In the middle of supper) and keeps
him tied up for 20 minutes. Why did you
suggest that the family move up their
dinner 30 minutes? This is ridiculous. Put
the burden where it belongs -on the
mother-in-law. ..
My suggestion is as follows: Promptly
at 5:55, "Irritated Wile" should neatly
lift lhe recei•1er off the hook and let it
stay off until dinner is over. Easy, isn't
it? Sign me -ULCER PREVENTER
DEAR UL: The only serious flaw In
your to lullon Is that you don't know who
elte you mJgbt be locking out. For these
who don't 1lve a bani, your 1olutioa la
feasible.
CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYTHING.
HAPPENS TO ME: I just finished your
16-page letter in which you are crying
over spilled milk. Next lime please con..-
dense it. My advice is simple : Get off
your end ione and prove your ability.
Success has a thousand fathers. Failure
is an orphan.
"The Bride'• Gulde," Ann Lanilf.rt"
booklel, answen some of Ole most fre-
quently asked que1llons about wflkltngs.
To receive your copy of this COlft.o
prebenslve guide, write to Ann ' Lander1
enclosing a long, 1e.U-addressed, 1tamped
envelope and 35 cents In coin la care II•
the DAILY PILOT,
(
l
\
--------------~---------"::'"----,-----;--::-.... ...,---.,------------'"".""'." ... -::""'"'." ... -~ ..... •. "." .. ~.~. ~.~~!:!~!!!!!!!!!•!'1111!1111 ' . . . . ... . '. . .. ... .. . . . . . . . ... ~ .. ···· ... ~····-············ ...
HARBOR HIGH
•• Ch rlsllM Kop ltdco
CM HIGH
JolM Mlllor
ESTA!'jCIA
Ann• LM
Zontians Horior Seh.ior Coeds
Each month the Zonta Club
'Of Newport Harbor honors one
senior girl from each of the
Newport-Mesa high schools as
·th~ Girl-of-the-month.
The selection is based on
leadership, cl ti z ens h Ip,
scholarship and service to her
school . At the end of the
school year, the coeds choose
the .one they feel most
quaWled to be named the
Zonta Girl-of-the-year for their
sctmt and the recipient of a
$50 savings bond.
·NEWPORT HARBOR
Miss Olristine Kopltzke,
daughter of Mrs. Bernice
Kopitzke 'of Newport Beach,
has served on the class council
and has been a CSF member
for three years.
During her sophomore year
she was a member of the
student Chapter . or AFS •"d
that year and ~bile ,a junior
she w'as a member of tile a
cappella choir. As a senior she
serves as treasurer of the
student body and is on the
student t e a c b e r activities . boani. .
Miss Kopitzke has been a
member of Girl Scouts for · 11
years, Tri-Hi-Y for four and
worked as a page at Center
Street Library, Costa Melia .
A~g her honors are being
appointed d~egate to Girls
St.at:e. named homecoming
. princess and chosen 83 a
National Merit semifinalist.
The senior coed-plans to
attend UCI, major In English,
and· .pur!ue, a career ·in the·
communications field .
COSTA MESA
Th,e daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ~rt L. Miller of ~a5ta
Mesa, Miss Jolee Miller -ts a
member of the .Concert choir,
madrigals and G}'IUflastics
Club, ls student activities
council Chairman, Drama Club
president and PTSA student
representative. Wt fall s,he
was assistant director for the
drama production; in her
junior _year she y.ras heed JV
cheerle,der.
l\fiss MiUer · spent' 1 a s t
sllmmer at the University of
Nevada Music. Camp at Lake
Tahoe. She plans to study
predentistry at Orange Coast
College and then transfet to
the University of Sout~rn
California to .become a dental
hygienist.
ESTANCIA
The secretary of' the Ski
Club · and ASS commissioner
of organizaUons, Miss Anne
Lee was a CSF member for
ihree years, ·played powder
puff footb.all for two and look
part in the swim show two
years.
She has beer! historJan and
secretary of Girls' League,
member of the drill team, Pep
CJUb and GAA. .
The daughter of 1'.1r .. and
Mrli. Henry M. Lee of Costa
Mesa was. named homecoming
qu~n.-earned a business
award rrom Newport Balboa
Custom Borrowed From Albuquerque I S&vings and Ulan and .served
as swim instructor a n d
lifeguard two summers for the
Costa Mesa, Recr'eatton,
Department.
Luminarias Li.gh,ted
Lun:iJnarias will glow softly on Christmas eve in Newport Beach
for th.e th.1rd year, carrying out an old Spanish tradition from· the early
colon1zat1on of New MexicQ. ·
. She plans to .enroll at San
Diego State College and major
in English and Theater Arts.
CORONA DEL MAR
Miss Marilyn Willson Is
president of thi: Pep Squad. is
a member of Orchesis. serves
on th e Girls'• League board
and yearbook stafr an d_ is a The 1300 block of Galaxy Drive in Newport \Viii be adoi"ned with · ~be lamps of sand. paper bcigs ·and .candles, providing a warm glow4
111g welcome for travelers. . ·
The custom of lighting luminarias on Christmas eve began wben
early New h1exican colonists improvi.Sed festival lili!hts of little bon·
fires of bril'(htly burning piriyon.
~ varsity clieerleader. She has
been· in Tri-HiY and was vice
president of-her sophomore
class.
Thes~ ti_ny fires lighted the route o,c processions to the village .
chu;:ch Iot...;midnigh.1--Inass and,..were-placed-on pathways in'--front of --
homes· s.o the Christ child could find his'way. · '
The daug~ter. of Mr. aod
·Mrs. Richard E. Willson of
Newj>ort Beach -.'..baa been
active in Girl Scoul.5 for nine
years and was n amed
outs,.tanding cilizen-of-the-year
for her school by the DAR.
She plans to major in English
and journalism at California
State College at Long Beach.
With the advent of paper bags and commercial candles New
Mexico res idents substituted th~· candles for' the bonfires and' each
Christmas in Albuquerque, se'veral million luminarias are lighted.
. W~Jks, str~e~s. roofs .and Walls are outlined with the glow of
Jum1nar1as, prov1d1ng a spectacular display both from the ground and
from the air.
Leading the Newport Bea-ch di splay of Juminarias are Dr. and
Mrs. John Betson, who were joined last year by the Messrs. and
Mmes. James White. Robert Lieb, Lou Benny, Larry Whiteside, Al· ford Gellade and James Germain. Makeup
Well -lit
Area residents are inyited to view. the display of luminarias
on Christmas eve. ' ·
Wedding
Performed
Mekxty Ann Kennedy
became the bride of Philip A.
?\1anuel during double ring
rites performed by the Rev .
Francis Kelly in Our Lady of
Mounl Carmel Catholic
Church, Newport Beach.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam H.
Kennedy ot Balboa and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Manuel of
Newport Beach.
Given In marriage by her
rather, the bride Wa.! attended
by Miss Cynthia Fore as maid
qf honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Patrick MacDonald and
Ml11s Daphne McCret.
Best man we William Otis
Winton, whUe .ushers were
John G. l r w In , the
bridegroom's brother-in-law
and James Scheuehnann.
The newlyweds will reside in
Corona del Mar.
I
Overeaters Take Heed
Of Doctor's Warning
·High blood pressure, heart remember," Dr. Domm says.
attack and stroke will not be "You can enjoy festive treats
on anyone's Christmas list this without harm if you don't
year, yet many middleaged overindulge.
merrymakers could ea 1 l I y "Too much rich food with
~me a victim o( any of high-fat content is especially
these disasters simply by dangerous," ,he said. ''Such
overeating, warns Dr. Albert food · elevates the b I o o d
H. Domm, medical director cholesterol1 r e·s u It Ing In
for uie Prudential Insurance greater suscepUbllity to heart
Co. 's western home office. attack.'' . ..
"Grandpa will plliy Santa Dr. Domm also cautioned
Claus for many years to come against crash diets after the
if he' doesn't try to match the damage ls done-. "If you do
weight of the portly gift-giver gain weight over the holidays,
this year," Dr. Domm says. ask y,our . famJly doctor to
A new lighted makeup
mirror if perfect for the lady
on-the-go. -
The new mirror -small
enough to tuck In a purse -is
cordless and has a fully
adjustable light bar that
ope rates on rec h.a r gable
batteries, making the mirror
usable in a car, plane or in tile
office.
It comes in a high fashion
fabric case that has enough
space for lipstick, hairpins or
other little cosmetic needs.
HB Auxiliary ,
• American Legion Auxiliary
of Huntington Beach gathers
in the American Legion ~all
et 1:30 p.m. the first Thursday
of each month. On the fourth
Thursday members may ·call .
1'.1rs. Arne Jensen.. ~2777. for
location information.
Dr. Domm believes that tailor a· reducing diet for your
women should . help their personal needs," he said.
husbands avoid weight· gain 1~'-----~---------------
and attacks resulting from .,l'tl'il.FULLER .. TON OPEN SUNDAYS 1.2 to 5 ~
overeating by planning light ~a
meals to counter-balanct Gl!M[S
''Moderation is the ~ ~
Important thing to
~:~~~ r::;~es and elabora~ ~'\ ~! , · '!'. .. 1
t GllLO~ ~ I See by T<Jday' s
Want Ads I IN LARGE & HALF SIZES I \
e PRIVATE "BEACll l.t
DOCK" .. ,\\'ha t a. Hfe !
Can't afford ll~ NO .• ,
This you cant lt'1 In
Reach! Get it NO\\"! Ck
2005.
• Htore's ll few clues to a
perfect job position. , , You
could really gTOO\'e on!
AMBITIOUS • OCEAN A
SEA {"''hateverl -ROATS
. mE ACT OF BOATING
TOO! & rr·s PERi\fAN-
t:NT! Ck our very o"''"
help "'·anted. , .& Jt wW
come true. , ,
e "CATALINA" Here "'°'
•come. __ BABY! You r
priced jwit right! ck 9900,
OTHIR GIFT SUGGESTIO NS .t
~ e PANT SUITS
e DRESSES
e CAPRIS.. e PANTY HOSE ·
e GOWNS
e &LOUSES
e SWEATERS * Glft Certificate
' Ella
e SLIPS
e ROllS
1805 NEWPORT BOULEVARD
COlTA MISA t•/1 ILOCl HOITH OF l l th ST.I
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON l!ACH J INIXT TO IAIUCll 1101. l'UINITf.1111
Al .. 1 IU OIANGlfl1till MAI.I., flULLfltTON
. Y•ur.lenkAm•~ltard or Mentor Chor9~ Wol,om•
~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JAl> .... -jJ111-~l~·Nti1I'-,.li!l~il\!-~
Horoscope
Peering
Arou~d Scorpio: ·Find Outlet
· WEDNESDAY-VIRGO (Aug. 23-sipt. 22): to block progress. A lrleocl
, ¥' Be tidy in sense thal Y°':l jlU!l could provide key. Permit D6CEMBER 23 , loose ends together. Be willing associate to help you organize
WATCHING the boats P,ASS By SYDNEY .OMARR to ·square accounts. Depend special drive, project which
by during the annual ·Festival The T•U'U.I individual 11 upon. yourself. Others are apt has humanitarian goal. Be
D1ore 1enalUve ·than I 1 to .be at loose ends. Know thls selfish for overall good.
of:LighU were ~ests of Mrs. apparent on the 1lfrfttce. You and act accordingly. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
J\1ary Howard of Lido Isle. get ·your wiy wltb tbne LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 2). Be 18): Eccenttie notions could
Mrs, ·Howard .. hosted, a per1on1 by ht.Ing dlplomail'c. fair and you will be re;..arded. be costly. Avoid brusb with
cocktail buffet dlnn,er party in ' 11 you use force, y~· 11k ·for Means· 8 little giving wiU professional superlirs. Some
her bayfront home for ID:Ore Slid will receive plraty of result In plenty of receiving. who should feel . secure may
lhan 16 guests. ; 1' oppo1itloa. De T•uru1 .naUve Mewge will bt clear. Throw resent acts. cf independence.
· ··ts fortunate ln a ftnanclal off foolish inhibitions. You are Yo~ are going to make aome
HOSTING a series 0 f sense for those. bom und~r playing game of life. solid advances. Aries. Tbose bOrn a n cl e r · PlSC& {Feb. 19-Merch 20): coc.ktail buffets in t h e i r CaJNicorn find tbe Tlarua SCORPIO (Oct: 23-Nov. 21 ): Rely on Inspirational drive to
Harbor Island home are Mr. persoa physically ,•ttr•ctlve. ~i: come to 1::; lll more ~:ys get out of tricky situation.
and Mr s. Hank May. They Some famous people born one -_a more 50 an Negativism now will Jnsure
have invited ""est.s in' each nuder ·T•W"U• lnclode Glenn usual, Key ts to. find ~ethod, action pulls chestnuts out of
11
" Ford, Blrbra Strt.liud and Orgstanlzeu· energiUesl. Discover hot area. Proceed accordingly. night o; the Festl~al of Llihts Onoa Welln. con rue ve ou e .
and aS an added. "attr.Ction ' . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-IF TODAY IS y OUR
they are taking gueSts OUt on A~ (March 21·April 10): Dec. 21 ): Discard the BIRTHDAY It is time you
their Hanky Panky to view \he Empb~s on f Jn an cl a J superficial. look deep within learned to work creatively
boat parade from an ideal transa~1on;s. You have more yourself. Answers will-~ with0£hers. As of now, begin
vantage point. respons~blbty. others rely on fortheoming. One who LS lo think In tenns of pleising
Yakima
your . J~dgm~nt, Time_ for moody may actually be trying loved ones Gift list should be
superf1eial attitude ls flrushed. to tell _you something. Mystery designed ·to e I i m i n a t e Fa~ts are on the line. Fa~ could be resolved. tmoded f ds You've had them. Act accordingly. ou . eu · . ·TAURUS {A ril 20-M~ 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your .fill of being l~ely,
Setting
For Rite
B ·u P f 1 Y 1 19)· Don't permit false prid~ neurotic and self-sacrlf1clng.
.• e . J>OS1 ve o e 1 1 . ~;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"j
Penni Marie · Thom a ~
b<!came the b r l d e °l
Christopher Baldwin ~ Baker
during· ceremonies performed
in 'Yakima, Wash.
Tbe. bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Doris Thomas of Yakima
and Kermet ·Thomas o f
Bullhead City, Ariz. The
Thomases are former Costa
Mesa residents. Mr. and Mrs.
·Thomas Baker of Yakima are
pa rents of the bridegroom.
·arrane:ements. Otherwise, ·you1;
'mvite· · delay and needless
_.eJCpense., linprove pubU<: re--
lations. Be aware of image.
. Mate or , businlss partner
needs and deserves mere a~
. tenUon.
'.GEMINJ ·(May 21.June 20):
New prospects are
highlighted. Maintain steady
pace.' Avoid excess.' Accent m
how you handle job
opportunity, ln personal area,
diplomatic approach serves
best with Tauna1 relative.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Good lunar aspect highlights
creative effort,,, love, relation!
with 'children. Tendef, loving
care is· a requisite. Associate
seeks your advice. Give it;
END of YEAR SALE!
'lllouNods of
·,.n.1oo1 oll
palotl•tt 50% off-
. Warehouse open to P.Ublic. Buy at dealer prices.
Custom frames available. Buy early for Christ-
mas. Lay-Away on Master Charge and BankAmer·
icard.
"An Oil P1intin9 ls A l•sting Gift''
Houn -t a.m. to 6 f·"'·• Mon. thru Sot. '
Suoday, 1 a.m. to S p.m.
ORIGINAL OILS, LTD.
1619 E. Edi"'lor. Santo Aoa Phooo 835-4601
DEALER SHOWROOM serving as. maid o( honor
was Miss Bafbara Zerk-ie of
Costa Mesa , whi l e
bridesmaids were ~iss Debbie
Lu nd, Miss Shelley .Williams
and Mrs. Dale Smasne.
avoid overbearing attitude. I •~~~-::-~-::-::-~::-::-~~-=:-:::-~::-:::~-::-:::-~::-::-~::-::-~~-::-~-::-::-:::~-::-:::-~::-:::-~ LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): I~
Bes t man was Gary Massey
and ushers were S t e v e
<;Jayton. Mike Rush and
Smasne. Ken· and Donna
Thoma5 were candlelighters.
The )lride 1s i ' graduate of
Corona del Mar High School
and is atte'nding Yakima
Valley College.
Obstacle' may be Illusory.
Proceed with confidenc~. You
can expand acquisitions. Build
for future security. A void one
.,.,.ho is careless-with your
money.
Canada
On Screen
I Deep in snow oountry will be Yu e Pa r!y those who take advantage 01
. . .. . -'Special Fllm;1 for lhT Season,
Gathering for a Yuletide a Ulm and. projector loan ing
celebratton at 8 tonight will be project of the Newport Beach
t~ Harbor Star Chapter, Clty Libraries.
Order of the Eastern Star, in Films on Canadian winter
'the Newport Beach Masonic life, including 1 p o r t s ,
Temple. fishing ,huntini aild traYel area
Homenlade .cookies a ·n d available at the Mariners
cakes, caroling and a gift Library.
exchange will be included in A pu):llic servlce, the t8mm
the evenlng's events. Mrs. sound films and projectors
Martin Steigner, w o r t h y may be reserved by calling
matron;-will-preside-. --642-8650.
nt1 tll•fll ,.,,..Ktitl tf ••ttitr lllt111'1 "" •ffnft: NI •ro.Pl. 1 rtflll• •nr Mttn l~u~ fl t1n,1a 111 lqs. .
24 INCH
TOftRIY 'IN~
s29•s
.
c-• "' oriel u• tll•1t1 bumln1
FIRESET
... 7100
SCREEN . Pl'7
w 1 ...... n2i ..... 10
PIEMIUll Pll
.. ~One Of The-'Popular
Food Gift Pales From
Hiclcozy.f.anns Qf_OJiip _
'I'bla la a long time f1'l'Orile In our o11erings. Coat.ainn
An Ed1111 Bar, Gouda, Smokf (Srnoked Cheeae Bu}. tWG
C2ieeM Spread. and Sweet-Hot Muta.rd. $1.11 --·--
·TASTY TEMPTERS
... Another Choice Pak
With Two Favorite
Hickory Fa.rmS Foods
DEEP STICK and thf: Cheese Ball •• , what a taaly com-
bination to tempt the appetite. The pak hu: a lY• lh.
BEEF STICK, our great Cheese Ball-made with a spe-o
cial blend o[ cheese•, coa.ted with nuts and topped with
a red cherry; and a box of Oval Wa.Cers. ....
Many Other Pales For You
To See In Our Gift Display
-Take With.Yo.u or we'll Mail-
tcitled17 t41!~! e
louna Coast '1ua
•"llTOL. AT SAN 0 11!00 l"j111l.IWAY COITA Ml•A PHONI. Melor.tl1 ' ,
----~-. ________________________ _;__ _ ___. ...
•
. .
I
LEGAL NOTIC&-
---4-
T""'"'· c.c.-n. 1970 ---DAil Y 'ILDT Je
•
. • Brit:ain' S-·u eath, :·
Nixon Get Along
WASHINGTON (UPI) -minor. One C<>nC<tM Brltaln't
JW.aident _Nixon, and Prime desire. lo sell about t25 mlllloD
Minister F.dward lleatb a:ot worth or computers te lb;
aJont ftmously durlfll the Soviet UnJon:. • inove lb•
Brill.sh leader'• visit here la.st United States ls questlonlnJ,
weU:. Tbere also is concern lo
Top OffidJ!s' said Nixon felt Washington over Heath'• plan
very. "comfortablt'' dealing to cbange .. tlii""prlclnc system
with the c o n 1 e r v a t l v e for agrtrultural product.I in a
&ovenunent in London. This manner ezpecttd to make
wu understandable in view of American lml)Orts into t h a l
the fad. Heath and the c.'OIJntry costlier. reducin1 the
Pretldtnt appeared to S« eye-volume considerably.
IH)'e on most major However . these are
international issues. relatively insignificant when
Tb e B r 11 I s h 1 e a d e r weighed against I.ht a:eneral
•laddenedAdministration agreement b etwee n
bearu with his endorsement of Washington and London on
ljlion's Vietnam policy. This outstanding issues such all
came In a Sunday television negotiations with the Soviet
broadcast. taped earlier In the Union and other eastern
week., in which H e a t b European countries, t be
supported possible resumption problems in Southeast Asia
by the United States of and the Middle East. conflict.
bombing North Vtetnam if this Nixon, in his desire to
Is necessary to. protect an underline the rapport he feels
"honorable wllhdrawal ." between his Administration
On other Issues, Heath took and H e a t b ' s government,
much the same view of the spoke several times of the
Middle East a• does the Nixon "special relatlonslllp" between
Admlnlstratiort, saying he the United Slates and Britain.
appeattd to agree wfth the Thi.! phrase was abandoned by
U.S. contention that l b e both Washington and London
Important thing Is to get early in the 1980s when the:
Israel and Eg,vpt to conferring late Gen. Charles Dt Gaulle
again under the auspices of cited it as one of the princtpaJ
United Natiom ~1 e di at or ~reasons for denying Britain
Gunnar Jar.ring without trying membership in tM European
to write any big power common market.
"guidelines" Iowa rd a Heath spoke only of the
JOlution. "nalural re\ at io n s hip''
The Nikon Administration between !ht two countries -•
also was gratified by Heath's presumably mindful of the r~art;rmatlon of his policy to fact that he Is again trying t•
reverie the labor negotiate entry into l he ..
rovemment's program of ~ 1narket. French policies have •
withdrawing all it..s military not changed rreatly since De
forces East or SUtz. Gaulle was president .
About tbe · Gn]y points on Ironically, v.·hiJe Heath and w~ic:;b Washlngt.on.and.t..ondon Nixon were proclaiming in
appear to have any differences Pll.blic their unity on major
are comldtred r e I a t i v e I Y issues. French disag!'ffment
LEGAL NOTICE v•ith Washington was being 1
underlined in quiet. behind·
the-scenes talks between a top
French diplomat a n d U.S.
orficials.
Herve Alphand, Secret.ary-
Gcneral of the French Foreign ~
Off.ice and former ambassador :
to Washington, was here for ~
an exchange of viev.'S w i t h ..;
Sceretary of State William P. ' Rogers , Presidential Advisor 1( ,
Jlenry--A. Kissinger and otber·~-~-1
top Amerlcad officiah. ·,
Alphand made it clear the
France is convinced Nlxon'1
threat lo resume bombing or
North V4etna1n will n o t
persuade Hanoi to rfegotiate
more sincerely at the. Paris
talks. Diplomatic sources said
he also felt that l b e
Vietnamlzation p r o g r a m
would never s ucceed
sufficiently to permit total
American withdrawal.
The Fn!nch offlclal,
according to d•pl omat l c
sources, restated his country's
view that the big four powers
in the U.N. Security Council
must set some d efinit e
'\~uidelines'' lo govern the
Israeli-Arab talks, if and when
they an! resumed.
Alphand at.so restated the
French position that the Soviet
Union is n!ally ahxioua l•"
reach some co mprom i 1 e
settlements on the Middle
East. Berlin and disarmament
in order to stabili1e tbt
western fronl while t h •
Kremlin tries to deal with i'U,~--.
continulng dispute with China
on the east.
While Nixon and his top
advisors found B r I t a t n • 1
attitude "comforting" some:
administration officials were
haunted by the feeling that tht
French view might possibly
prove to be more realistic '°
one or more points.
Post Office
His Oivn
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)
-Harry Squatrilo runs hit ..:~
own post orfice and Friday 1
·Issued his Christmas stamp. It
shows a fireplace and 1
dec<>rated lree on a green
background.
The mall Is dlstrlbuted by
the local post arter It has
'"passed through normal U.S.
Postal Service channels.
Squatrito operates one or the
12 local posts In 1he nation.
Once considered illegal. loc•l
posts were revived in 1953
when. according to Squalrito,
111 New York man dl!rovered a
loophole in express statuteJ
which pennll.9 a local post to
receive or distribute properly
stamped mall.
Squatrito, a high 9Chool
Enghsh teacher and stamp
collector. e>t.obllshod tile QW
l.Jihtl>o""' Post 1bo1Jt l II
years •so.
This ·Christmas stamp I! hl!
16th Issue .
The local post stamp~ ire
.-"l!ffixed to the left hand 11ide of
env~opes. y.•ltb U.S.. 1ta.mP1 IL-
thcir usual places.
l I
. . \ .. . . . . . . . . •" ........ . . ....... ~ ....... ~ ... .. ·' ......... ,,,. • • ... . ...... • ......... ,..._. ............. ··.~· ft.• ..... ' ' ' . -·
•
!-• • •-N· ea ness ' .. Q een . ' , *-. ' ...... -.--~ -,__
' In ~ .. ~ . Ilef.en·se ,uc eye
•• " ). ..
• LONG BEACH JAP) ~ 11That's no tun 1
at all," Jim·PJunkltt·aaid·of tht rain that
again plagued StanfQr~ amf Ol\lo state
Monday In thefr Rote Bowl foothill drills.
Plunkett, the HeiSun Trophy wirlJier,
lives by the ~ 11111; rain ls a mortal
enemy. The •et stutf cut short Stanford'•
•
first practice here for a Jan. 1 mettin&
with Olil<I Stalt. ·
The Biw:k~ea· didn't even try 1 Mon-
day Workdut.'
Ohio ~jolt 1pent two ol lta l~1t l0ur
West COUt practitts indoor• because of
rain. staa.fOrd coach John J\ab:ton wu
49ers to Forget Weather ·
In Foot~all's Refrigerator .
. •• •
"""" ~
' •
SAN FRANClscO (AP)'-"Mostly,
we'll just forget aboUt the weather and
play ball," San Francisco' 49ers coach
Dick Nolan says of the' coming trip to pro
football's icebox.
The 49ers, after clinching their fjrst
division championship ever, travel to
Minnesota to f1ce the Vikings Sunday in
the National Focltball League playoffs.
ln their last game with the Vikings, the
49ers • lost 16-7 in a snowstorm last
De<:ember at the Bloomington, MJM.
t;ta.dium .
Nolan said Monday he doesn't plan to
use any special sidelines heating system
in the playoff game in freezing weather
with the favored Vikings. . .. ~~~~:;~~~~:.. _ _wT~h~e~4~9e~rs clinched the Western Division . . ti e .. t!Jtlonal Conference with a ~v."' · · '"' . .t~ 1: / "' 38·7 victory over the Oakland Raiders
LOOSE BALL -Ri~hard Clark (32) of UC Irvine.
goes after a loose ball against HumboJdt -State Col·
lege Monday night. Mel Copland is direcUy behind
UC:I Awaits Tourney
the ball and Ed Burlingham '(31 ) is comin,e: up on the
ri~ht. ·uc1 gained its fifth victory against one de-
feat, 114-74.
Bruins Tackle
-Anteaters Clwp Down Missouri Five;
Lumberjack :Five 94-7 4 USC in Rom1•
• ' · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Unbealen
By HOWARD L. HANDY with 12 followed by Clark with 10. Team
Southern California used a run-and-shoot
offense and a swarm.ing defense to
overwhelm intersectional foe Alabama
!\fonday night, 122·75, setting a USC
school scoring record,
01 ""' 0.11, I'll•• 1t111 total! found UCl grabbing 47 to 36 for the
UC Irvine posted its fifth basketball ~visitors. .
.-ictory of the sea.soo afalnst one defeat · 'Ilte thre~ay UCJ ..... tourney beg_ins
Sunday. -'They had to win the game, since
the second place Los Angeles Rams Deal
the New York Gia nts earlier in the day
and moved a half game from the lead.
"I'm happy they (the Rams) )'on,"
Nolan said Monday. "We had to learn
how to hand le pressure -and we did.
\lle"ll have a lot more pressure on us this
week.
Siiing up the Vlkin&:s, Nolan said,
"That front four rushes like a bunch of
wild men. They ha ve an offen-'t that
doesn't make mistakes, just like the
Green Bay offense of old." '
The 49ers ptlnned a brief workout
today at their rain-soaked Redwood City
training camp field. But Nolan 'fill like
the team to 11 drier tie.Id at St1nford
University the ne1t µitee d1y1.
Running back Doug CUnningham, who
miued the last two rtgular season 1ames
with a hamstring pull, was espeeted to
practice today and could be back in the
starting lineup SWld11y.
Linebacker Skip Vanderbundt, another
Injured starter, remains doubtful. He his
a knee injury ... ·
The team will leave Friday afternoon
for Minnesota .
Quarterback John Brodie, who waited
14 seasons to play on 1 championship
team, wa1 asked how he felt about the
necessity of leaving !tome on Chris tmas
Day.
"That's really tou1h, isn 't It'' he 1aid
with a big smile.
0
Wiling like he would take ,hJ! IndJlllB
inside , too.
"We've got to search for a pl1ce
lniloors," he Aid btfore the Indians
joined the Buckeyes Monday for a tour of
Dillleyland.
"The weather Is lousy. 'Illert was
water an inch deep on the practice field,
You could get no footin&: at all," Ralston
lajd of Monday 's ahort drill 1t Long
Beach State.
Ohio State boss Woody Hayes and
Ralston lamented that they were behind
scbedule in work for the Role !owl
because of the rain.
Ralston assessed Stanford's opposition
Upoh tbe Indian's' arrival here.
"They can keep the football all day.
That scares you to death," Ralston said.
"And their defense is very complete. I
can see no weaknesses anywhere," said
the man who led Stanford to a 8-3 season.
"I don't think they have seen as pure a
passer as Plunkett since Mike Phlpps list
year," said Ralston. A two ·time
performer in the Rose Bowl while at
California, Ralston seemed confident th1
pass~riented Ind ians can make a g~e
of it.
'"We feel we can control the ball with a
passing game just as effectively as they
can on the ground," he said.
Both sides will work hard for the nett
three days, take Christmas off and then
return for heavy praclice Saturd1y.
Neither team plans a scrimma1e,
however.
Ohio State's three injured players,
wingback Larry Zelina, offensive guard
Dick Kuhn and flanker Jimmie Lee
Harris -were cleared for practice
today.
One Stanford regular, linebacker Mike
Simone, is sidelined with 11 torn knte
cartll11e. DtMis Moore is playing ln h.iJ I pol. ,.
1t1onda)'.· ajg_!!!. ovel' st~bborp Humboldt Monday with !he Anle11ters , fa cing•
t---i>i,,"E', 9f.74, atcr;wrordlti11. ~man at SI o clocr-tn-the .fir11· day.
It >A'as a physical match in which 49 fina t · , ·
_!JC~_ p~ys ,!\tis&ourl tonight and C.S'°l. __
!Auis Wediiiiaay nlifi{l)elore leaving or
·the Steel Bowl Classic in Pittsburgh after
C::hrlatmas. personal fouls were called,. 29 aga inst the _Af er the lourna~ent, the ~e1t _g4m(.
visitors. from Arcata and 20 asainst the will be at home with t~e Un1ver51ty of A teate s · · Colorado, the top attraction on this year's
n r · ,,.~Id 1 h _.. .. ··' · home schedule, on Saturday, Jan. 6. "They (Humuu t State) pay. a • ..;· ·1 'beat us on the boards and in shooting' uc lrvlH 0•1 Hw-i.1 s11i. ou
percenta~es in the first half even though '• 11 llf 1, •• 11 " .,
we were 1n front 14G-33);:lUCI coacb,Titn :=: ~ ~ : l! ~':'.:~· ~ : : ~
Tift said after the batU!. 1!11rllt19lllfft 2 1 I 11 Scllwt rn ~. ' • II · l"o• •lllOSmlth 0 ·42 "We Had to go to their .&Ame the &econd 1to1p11 1 • 2 • Whll• 1 •. 1 1
half and I think the ¥.lcb ilid a good job ~·.-,:..,. i ~ ·~ i~ ~!'!~~ : . ; : ~
adjusting ." ~=• ~ i ~ ~ ~'::~.-? ; : :
Like most visi~ng coaches from other a11c11 o o a a :z;l'i'~:,. : ~ : ~
&eclions of the ~~ate or ,oountry when they roi111 " 21 :ia .~· To1t11 " 11 " ''
play on foreign soil, Dlci. Niclai was H111t1nw -uc .,,,;,,. c, H..,,.,,t111e11 '"" "·
upset O\•er &everal c811.!. '
\\'ith s.harpshootl~g 1:arl Massey and ' · •
Greg Bognuda leading, the way, the .Ne~ .lVI.' ove Lumberjacks trad ed baskelS with the ~1 · teaters for the first 15 minutes. . · ·..: t •'
At this point: Troy Rolph and Ed
Burllnghafo went to .work to put UCI in
frOitt at tJ\e inl.p'miasion, tG-33.
trvine'Qulckfy' pull~ 10 Points in front
attoutset of,the1second half and after Live ·
niinutes it was 55-39 with the outcome
·Doe~ ·In · L . .\,
. !-.. .. :.
Chamberlain
' n~\rer again in dou bt. • ·
l rvine's fortunes were hypoed by . the M t L WAUKEE' (AP ) Wiit
ptay or Burlingham early in the second . Chamberlain gave I.;ew Alctndor ~
h4H. He made three steals at midcourt feet, and the Milwaukee Bucks center
aG.d dro...e ·for baskets on two of the took advanta1e of it fot 37 point.s Mond1y
turnover1. "\ n.i&bt •.
j t was another outstanding
pO'formance ror the reserve center who
ot.ned the Monday night game whe n
RJchard Clark was late in arriving.
f hil Mathews staged his bes t
Pftformance of the young campaign and
g,nered 13 points , all iii the second half1 t¢: fall in behind Phil Rhyne and Bill
~bk>re in the individual scoring. Rhyne
h(tl 15 and Moore 14.
jn addit ion. J\talhe~·s made se\'eral key
p~es lo teammates al crucial times In
~ final half.
~roy Rolph suffered a minor ankle
&Dfain in the game but is expected to be
r•dy for aclion ~·hen the Anteate rs
r~n lO the floor to host the annual UCI·
~anis invitalional tour n a men t
b~inning next Monday.
bl the first haU, Humboldt Slate hit 37
Pitce.nt from the floor to JS.I for UCL
F .. the game it ~·as a different story w~ UCI picking up the second h11lf
teplpo to close with a 50.7 percent lO 4t9
fO( Humbold t.
J!oore was high man in rebounding
~ • • ~
Basketball
~ ~-' Ratin gs
't r .. 111 •-4....,
(.• llCt.A (:all +I f1f
~S.C..rtl .... lll U Ml ~•rMttt !JI M ~ (~.IKll1'nvUl•OI J.4 • Jff f!""'1f!, II. t.f W
~u•c 7.f w
/, ICl!lhl<tf l •I 2~7 e; IC•"'-•• ,., m
t. Or•k• .. o 1~
l~W. IC"'~tf • j.f 111
.
l••111
II. 11'111~,,. J.I 1n
II. T '"""-'" J.O I 1J
1), 9 Ultl'tOVI .. I It •
,., H .. ,, °'"" >·' ,, u , 11.ltiil'•'lll\ll"t ... ..
1\ l'lll"1lilt 1.1 2t
Ir, 111'1 OrllOll !I I 21
N.c.MollM t-1 1!
It. ll.Jol!11'1{NVI •0 71
1(1, H-Mtl!. 11, '-1 2t
I
"lo the last game, Wilt Would move
bB.ck off of me," Alcindor said aft tr the
Bucks crushed Chamber\1ln and the Los
Angeles Lakers, IIUll, in a nationally·
televised National Basketball AuociaUon
game.. It was Mond1y'1 only NBA
conWSl, 1;Then , when l m!UJe my move, he
would time his leap perfectly and block
my shot," Lew said. "This time . I turned
around to face him and made him play
defense more honestly.''
The former UCLA thr.ee,.time All·
Amer ican 'outplayed the veter in
Chamberlain in every aspect of the game
except assisls. Chamberl1ln flnlJhed With
25 points and had · 14 rebounds to
Alcindor'a 16.
The Miiwaukee sophomore also blocktd
rou r shots while Chamberlai11 knock~
down two 'would=be Mllwaukff baskeb.
While Alcindor was -winning his battle ··.
·with Chamberlain, two ot her superstars
we re. playing head-ll>head, 1nd again ·
Milwaukee came out on lop.
' Oscar Robertson tallied 19 point!.
matching his season average, while hold·
ing the ~kers.' Jerry West to a si milar
amount. West was averaging 28.2 polnta a
1ame going Into the co ntest.
I.OS ANOlllS . ' • ' ' f.tltt-' .. • "•ltfl'lll • •• " Clll"'*-"ll lrl " .. " ....... ' ,,, • w"' • ••• " Mtltal • ,_, ' (l fll f ' ••• ' MCM!lll•11• ' •• • lt!ltv • .. • --·IWl ' .. ' lt .. 11 ~ '°'" N
Ln ... ,,..1 ..
Ml1w1111tt
FtM.11 .. &vi -H-.
MILWAUICll
Oul(lrilltt &m!t~
A,l(lllOOr
McG'9C.kllfl
11:00.rtlO<'I aoe11t
c;'-lntl'llllll ..... ,., .. _,.
l•nl
lllt ll
. ' . s ... 1•• ! M 11 •r M ,, I M ,,
1 M It
' ... I I 1°1 1 I i .1 10
1 ... t
' ... t • 1t·n 111
'''O lttJ -t&
11 H t1 >' -111
littl '""'' -ltl ...... , .. l1tl!nlc;1! Ill.II -Al(.lfl(ltt
,t,ti..,..•nt• -u .111.
UCLA boss John Wooden said he knew
very little about either school -"but
then I guess l could say that about most
of the teams we play because I don't do' a
lot of scouting. I want the players
worrying about the development of their
own play.
"In fact , one might say that the team
l 've known the most about J've done the
worst against. And they've bea ten us at
home and they're not. supposed to do
that," Wooden quipped, referr·ing to USC.
USC's game Was decided in the first
half when the Trojans, 7-0, broke an 8-8
tie after five minutes of play on a la y-i n
by Joe Mackey and the lead eventually
wenl to 23 points at 53-30, the halJliriie
1core.
Mackey scored 18 .poinls . in the first
half and wound up With 29 points -a
career high -for the sixth-ranked
Trojans. Center Ron Riley rebounded
effectively, grabbing 14 in the firs t half
EX·AREA JC ACE RANDY VATAHA (18), STANFORD'S JOHN SANDE Ill ), J IM PLUNKETT CUT UP.
and 19 over-au. ·
MICKEY GR EETS BUCKEY ES -Mickey Mou•• ~reels Ohio Stale
quarterback Rex Kern and members of the Ohio State football team
on a visit to Disneyland. The Buckeyes meet Stanford i,n the Rose
Bowl on New Year's Day.
Wynn Stabbed by Wife;
Illinois Seeks Blackman
HOUSTQN -Houston Astro!I outfielder
Jim WyM, whose wife Ru th stabbed him
In the stomach with a four-inch steak
knife, says he "'iii not press charges
because the family argume nt was ·his
fault.
Wynn was stabbed Monday, the
morning after the couple celebrated th eir
seventh weddinr anniversary. He was In
satisfactory condition in a hospital today
after undergoing abdominal surgery.
"They'd ~en arguing since 5 a.m.," a
patrolman said . "Mr. Wynn got himself a
shotgun and his wife got a knlft, a steak
knife with a four-inch blade.
"The shotgun was unloaded, but he
didn't tell her that. She stabbed him in
the left side aOOut halfway between the
navel and lhe side.
"He refused to file charges. saying It
was his fault," the officer said.
HARTFORD, Conn. -Vet er an
Dartmouth foolball coach Bob Blackman
and his entire coaching starf will leave
the Ivy League school to assume a
college football program In the Midwest,
the Hartford Courant reported today.
The Associated Press learned Monday
night that Blackman had been offered the
lllinols head coaching position.
Blackman. who has 11 record of 150
victories, 49 losses and I lies. suJded
Dartmouth to 111 M record this last
season including the l,.ambert Trophy
\vhlch. ts the symbol of football
supremacy In the East.
Bo1DI Odlf1
LAS VEGAS -Top-rinked TUii IS I
six-point choic;"t over Notre Damt In tht
Cotton Bowl and Ohio State ls an ll·polnt
pick over Stanford In the Rose Bowl,
according lo Jimmy ''the Greek"
Snyder, Las Vegas oddsmake r.
Other odds issued for the Jan. 1 bowl
contests make Nebraska a five-point
favorite over Louisiana Slate in the
Orange Bowl and Tennessee a 10.point
choice over Air Force in the Sugar Bowl.
Arizona State is rated a fi ve-point pick
over North Ca rolina in the Dec. 30 Peach
Bowl; Oklahoma and Alabama are rat!d
even for the Dec. 3 Astro-B\uebonnet
Bowl and Auburn is seven poinla: over
Mississippi in the Jan. 2 Gator Bowl.
Deo11 Dies at 55
RIVERSIDE, N.J. -Alfred Lovill
"Chubby" Dean , 55. former pitcher for
the Philadelphia Athletics ind Cleveland
Indians. died P.fonda y at his home.
He played with the A's from 1936-41 and
~1th Cleveland in 1942-43.
Loker Re or t !1'ated
bOS ANG EL'BS -Rookie guard Ernie
Killum. the Los A,ngeles Laiers' No. 2
draft choice from Stet.son University, was
1ctivated off the injured reserve llll
Monday .
Ballet R e moved
PHILADELPHIA -Doctors remove~1
bullet from the chest of veteran
Philadelphia ta1l~s safely Nate Ramsey
Monday. • '
Doctor!! said Ra~ey withstood lhe
operation y,·ell and was ln good conditi on.
Ramsey ~·as wounded \sst Mond111
when he was walkinl down the street In
\Vest Philadelphia.
_,"'l:;-.,__...., ____ ~---.......... ""'"" ....... """ ... ""''11"W .... l\)nt"'>TI'"~'· ''""''I., • ., .. , ... "*'• r-,._,,....,.,..,.~-~··•~·~•~•nt -~ .. ~~-··~"'=''-.., ..,. • v
"
DAILY .. !LOT llt tf '"'"-
T11tsdq, Dt<tmbet 22. 1970 DAILY PILOT J!
.E~les Fall Orange Coast OverlOOked ~
To Vegas I F. . l JC G .!..1 P ll --....
Five,61-46 n ina ·-· ~m ·o
' Aller glancJna over the ftnaf Junlclr coll<.. er's club w~ rlp clubo lite Wesl<Y. Delj
By PHIL ROSS football J>Oll ol the lt'IQ ......,, one· 1eu the '(17th) and Coplah-Llncoln, Miss (21th) and °' ... oai-. .,, ... ,,.". J~a that some·of the ttams were drawn out probably would not have a great d11l of
,Helgbt (or lllck of ii) fiii.lly ol • hat. . • trouble wllh Fort Scott, either.
worked against the Estancia 'lbe poll ht questioo ls that re.Jeased by the • • •
Eagles and it worked a,ainst J. C. Grid-Wire. . In other JC bowl &ll1lel thl1 year, Arizona
them in a big way. L'.!.~t"'Kannks a( nrolscboolmel by 5the75) ~A of Fort Western tripped Nasaau, N.Y., SS-11, .in the
The benefactors of the .x.""" ' • e nt · 11 '"c best in El Toro bash at Yuma, Artz.: Navarro, Tu.
Eagles' normal dtsadvantqe the nation. The Gra,yhounds llnished 1Jlth 111 blanked Grand Rapida, llllcb, n.o, In the
at the measuring tape ~ !l,;'° ~:~ ~!~~~ ~= W,ool -I at Rolwell, N.M.; and-Wesley, the Weslem Warriors of .[,u G P ' ' • • • Del. and ,HutdliMon,. Kon: batlled to on H
Vegas. ~t·s extremely hard to compare the two tie in the Sterling Bowl at Sterlln&. Kan.
West.em 's shortest starter NJCAA finallltl with California achooll aince f.'ilona Western was the tum that cream-
checked in at ~ (lwo Inches ed LA Harbor (11-10) ln the fourth -k ol
taller than anyone on the the 1tuon •.
Eagle roster). And the Vegas ~
cagers ~ade hay by blasting
lh~ scrappy Estancia quintet,
67-46, Monday in the first
round of the fourth annual
Troy High basketball
tournament.
Coach Gary carr•s Eagles
(3-3) were slated lo meet
Irvine League rival Santa Ana
Valley today at 5:30 in a
consolation round contest at
· the same location.
Host Troy nipped SA Valley,
55-52, to earn the right to face
Western in a championship
semifinal tilt at 8:30 tonight.
The Warriors from the
casino city parlayed a close
contest at the half (Western
led 26-22) into a rout by 2~2.1 of
the third quarter, when the
winners bad moved out to a
43-28 advantage.
Western's 6-3 guard Eddie
McCall, the shortie in the
Vegas starting lineup, ripped
off seven of the Warriors'
points in a 17-6 string in the
Initial 5% minutes of the third
period.
EStancia hung on to hold the
margin down to as low ·as 12
points but a 12-0 streak in the
final quarter more than sewed
things up for Western, the top
ranked team in the state of
Nevada.
Ironically, Carr's . crew
stormed from an U deficit in
the first four minutes of play
to grab their first lead at 2:23
of the first quarter on a lay-in
by Doug Confer.
CRAIG
SHEFF
neither played 1 state JC th.is ~ season.
. Okay so Ft. Scott is No. 1. 1bat isn't so
hard to fathom. But !Orne of the other rank·
ings are do"'1 right unbelievable.
For inl!ltance, Fullerton, a 24-21 loser to
College of the Sequoiu in the state large
schools championship, is ranked No. 2 in the
final ratings while Sequoias is tied · for third
with College of the Redwoods. 4
Quile poulbly the basis for that bit ol
wizardry is the fact that coach Hal Sher·
beck's FJC club finished with a better rec.
ord. Fullerton was 11·1 ·1nd Sequoias had a
10-2 mark, losing to Reedley (26-14) and
Sacramento (25-14).
Reedley, by the way, ended up fifth, alter
falling to Redw~ ( 4.1-28) in the small
schools championship. 1
Here's another g90die from the p;ill: Sad·
d\eback, a team that with a few breaks could
ha\'e won all the marbles in the large schools
division, finished, 16th, tying wit h Gulf Coast,
Miss.
So it's logicia1 that the club that beat the
Gauchos in the playoffs -Rio Hondo -
should be raled higller.
Not so. The Roadrunners tied for the No.
19 spot with Grays Harbor, Wash.
Also Orange Coast isn't even rated Jn the
top 30, undoubtedly due to the fact that the
Pirates lost three of their first four games.
OCC (6-3) ended with a nourish, winning
its final five in rather easy fashion.
I'm willing to bet a lunch that Dick Tuck·
• • •
Defensive lineman Dave Gleaion of Orange
Coast has beeri very much on the Co far the' past three weeks. ;
Gleason, a unanimous· first team choice'
on both the sportswriters and CCfChes alJ.. s.>uth Coat <ontennce teams, has aJready
taken trips to Colorado, Nebraska and Kanas
following the completion of. the "10 season -
and we tindentand he's beaded for Miami
some time this .week. \. • ·
Cypress College's basketball team could
very well run away and bide from the rest
[)f the Southern Cllifomia ConfereDCe clubs
this season -especially with former Sumy
Hills flash Brad McNamara joinfna tht
Chargers' lineup at the semester break.
Don Johnson 's club is already 11·1 with tbt
t1nly lou coming to Pasadena, UC in over·
lime.
McNamara is reportedly unhappy at Ari·
:iona State. Golden West (9-2), East· LA (9:-2)
and LACC (II-!) figure to glve Cypress still
challenges. • • •
Fast Improving Wng Beach City College
could very well be the best JC basketball
team lo the state. The Vikings.are fresh from
winning the annual Modesto tournament,
polishing of£ City College of San Francisco in
the championship. .
CCSF got by highly rated San Joaquin
Delta in the semifinals. r • • •
The Metropolitan Conference basketball
race shapes up as a four-team fight with
LBCC, Pierce, Pasadena and El Camino fig. 1
uring as contenden.
El CamiM, under the guidance of former
Corona del Mar coach Bill Bloom, has a 7..S
record thus far, The Warriors captured the
Norman Verry tourney championship Satur-
day, de!eating West L~, 77-55.
El Camino was .2-22 last season.
108 AUSTI N COVERS UCl 'S CHARLES LUMPKINS (44 ), GARY ·DENTON 124), STEVE· HIGG INS (33). The contest was t h e n
knotted on tour separate
occasions· in the next six
minutes with the lead also set-
L B h H lds Off C Id B sawing back and ·forth four aguna eac . 0 0 ucs ti~~t~1~~~:~~d. rart
start for the Eagles and it was
Collegiate
Results I 86 58 he who kept Estancia in the
T -' -,.,, • R l~ ~ ,., 4 n . contest in the fifst half with 12 -l=:lf:Uf7 :f.-Fff:r#liff--~ Q -,t:J-1---1---------------'-"fz1'"11:t',----h•_'s_to_t_a1_r_or_t_h• ____ ,,7;::~·.',."'._ __ .l------J -R al As usual. Gary Orgill paced St. Boo•v1111tur• n, lnt110I• Wt$1t Y•n
By CRAIG SHEFF goals in the opening 16
Of "" o.ur Piiot Stttf 1 minutes.
A 25-point performance by And when Corwin tanked the
Chuck Corwin enginee·rec1 host first two points of the second
Laguna Beach to a 57-47 half the Artists appeared like
victory over pesky University they were going to continue
in the first round of the ' their first half antics.
Laguna R o t a r y basketball But that was not the case as
tournament Monday ni~t. the Trojans, behind some nifty
Coach Jerry Fair's Laguna baseline jumpers by 6-2 center
club faces Apple Va 11 e v Tom Mullinix stormed back,
tonigf!.t at 9 in second round cutting th e deficit to 13 144-31 )
action. U n i v e r s i t y met with a minute left in the th ird
Saddleback this afternoon in quarter.
consolation play. Corwin then cooled the
The win was not an easy one Trojan comeback considerably
for the Artists. although it with a pair of tl)..foot jumpers
started out like it was going to in the closing 30 seconds.
be. But the Trojans didn't
Laguna, behind the play of rattle, fighting back to within
Corwi n, zipped to a 36-ll six points (53-47J with 1:04 to
halftime lead as University go.
was held to just two field At this juncture Artist guard
Things Looi\. Up in '71
For Laguna Football .
With the exception of a pair
of 1-8 marks the p ast two
seasons, football has enjoyed a
rich heritage at Laguna Beach
High.
In a decade of being in
charge of the Artists' gridiron
program, head . coach Hal
Ak ins has accounted for a 53·
38_. coaching record.
However, if everything falls ·
Into place. Akins will welcome
the largest spring turnout he's
ever had when it comes time
for prospective 1971 gridders
to converge next year.
He says, "we had 50 kids
come out in 1966 and that was
tile biggest turnout I've had.
"But we have a ch ance to
have about 58 boys out. for
next season.''
And despite posting only a
single 1970 win (in the fi~a!'!
against El Doradol. Akins
expresses high hopes for '11.
"It's always good to win
that last game," notes Akins.
"The kids have an amazing
aUitude considering some of
the things that happened
during the season and our
weight program ha s been
progressing well since the
season ended.
.. So, understandably, we
have some high hopes for next
season," he adds.
Part of the bubblin g
optimism at Laguna is related
directly to Skip Winship, the
squad'• leading ball carrier
the last half of ... ilic ~O
campaign.
Winship and s I.ar t in g
quarterback Gary Fisette will
return, along with 18 other
lettermen.
Akin s claims that
prospective j u n i o r Bill
Robertson will be keeping
Fisette on his toes and that
another possible b a c k u p
quarterback -Tim Sweany -
may see more action as a
wide receiver in tlie Artists'
double split end setup.
Joe Lambert is also back at
split' end .
Prime line prospects incl'.lde
Ricci Prock, Dawson Davis,
]I.lark Diercks, Roy Seitz. Bob
Gill. Pal Flahive. \V(')(ldy
\Vh:tc. ~1arCfl ]\.lcndoza. Beri
Jones. Kim Johnson and Gary
Ard~rson.
r-.t'!ndo7.a is Ahc biggest
Artist at 20\ pounds wh ile
Davis is a doubtfu l re turnee
Sit'ICe his father (an Army
career man \ may be
trans!erred to Spain before the
season begins.
Speedster Telford C<ittam is
CX,p!Cled to flt in somewhere
in the backfield after missing
mo.~t of lhe '70 Jlate with a leg
Injury .
Mike Moorman Is the lone
return ee Jn 1he Arti sts' four.
deep d~fcnsive secondary.
Ja$00 Holloway, Bill Bird
And Tom !louts are other
secondary hopefals for Akins.
Nick Gillespie C1icked on a
pair Of free throws and Corwin
followed with a bucket with 34
seconds remaining to put the
game out of reach.
Upiversity was plagued by
12 turnovers pi the opening
half -and more importantly
-some cold shooting from
the fi eld.
Coach John Driscoll's club
hit on on ly_ two of 17 'attempts
in t he initial ha lf (11.8
percent) with the first two-
pointe r not coming: until l : 59
left in the first quarter.
The Trojans actually
finished the game. with a
b e t t e r shooting percentage
than the Artists, hitting 19 of
56 shots (33.9 pe rce nt ),
including eight of 15 in the
third quarter.
Laguna canned 23 or 69 (33.3
percent) for the game. but
scored only one field goal in 12
tries in the final e i g h t
min utes.
.Mullinix fini shed with 21
points for University with 17
coming in the second half.
In other first roUnd games .
Brethren ripped El Dorado , 82·
64 ; Palm Springs downed
Norco, 85-«; Rubidoux edged
Damien, 7 0 -6 l : Bellflower
blasted El Segundo, 79-55; and
Apple Valley r outed
Sadclleback, 55-39.
In the cha mpionship bracket
tonight Palm Springs meet s
Rubidoux (6) and Bellflower
tests Corona (7:30). Victor
Valley and Brethren met this
afternoon.
L•tlllll IHdl (J1)
Corwin
Giit-ie
T"'' H•rtio!d
WMtf>llll
J1ml1""
Neiswender
Tot1l1
W1!~er
Mlco
Mullin!•
ShHlrt
Si'f'Ofl
ThomQIOl'I
Stve~
TOl1lt
ft ft 11 I~ u l 2 15
l s ' 11
2 ' ' J •
' 0 l ' 0 0 J 0
2 1 1 s
l 0 I 4
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Scort bv OU••lt•t Vnlver1r1v s 7 Jt 1' -.,
L•ou.,. 8ffch n 11 ll t -n·
Ex-Dodger
Pitcher Dies
ALPHARETI A, Ga. (AP) -
Funeral services were held
Sunday for George Napolean
"Nap" Rucker, one of
Georgia's all·tlme great
professional athletes and a
sta r p i t c h e r tor the old
Brooklyn DodgerS in the early
1900~
evers the Estancia scoring with 20 57
Loul,vlllt 11,._K~_llH! 7S l'lwla '*· "°""-i.r.n 73
By RON EVANS
Of 1M: 01ll"t .. 1111 $l1ff
Orange Coast Colleg,e's
basketball team must ·have
taken a look at the snow-
capped mountains b e f o re
moving into Crawford Hall for
a game with the UC Irvine
Frosh team Monday night.
At any rate, coach Herb
Livsey 's Pirates were colder
than the weather outside and
coach Jerry Hulbert 's
Anteater yearlings posted an
86-58 victocy-(or their fourth
win of the early season
against no defeats. OCC is now
2·9.
markers. Lour.i.n. St•'-''· G"r111 7'
McCall 's ia points topped ~=:.sa~r!:t. ';!J~J:r.~·"
Western, )'hich eni'oyed a 52-0~10 s11t• "· 11u1i.r 11 W11MrtQtf. f!• K!"Jr It.le J1 24 edge on the boards. :.u"~~~·&:1o.ul11rLA Lovot• M
•m11ei. f4'1 Mlnllf'Mtf• tJ, e rldlev ff
le " ~ 1• low• to. H•rdln·Slmmon• 11 Ort lll S If J 1'0 T~ll• 111, $1n DllllC! Sllll 17 Tl'lom11 1 e 1 ~ Wlchll• 1tt1 7', Cltlor•do '9
Moore 1 1 1 J tJl•h Sit!• fl, frtsno Sl1'9 '9
Ft1td1r.ior1 , 1 ~ 1 use 1n. Al1Mm1 75 H1VI 1 2 t , UC Stftll 8•rblr1 U, tJC iltlvlrtlde
c .... ter 1 • 1 12 "Cll s1111 (l'ulltliMI 11, s11n!1l11U•
Ford 0 I I O St!"~ 1(1l1tr I o l 1 In I~ U. fl, lt1.1lher11 Ultfl 11
Tollll II 14 U ~I ~ 10!;, ,1: ~'": l.t'nc1 IS Lii ....... Wnf-{17) Pee fie I , W:itr" Mlthlo111 (7
-.c11m1
St1w1•I
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""" McDufllt
V1nc1
Tot.II
le ft •f 11 W11hlnqlon Sl•I• 60, Sen J&s1 Sl•!e
' l , J S9LA St•lt ''· 11111 si.te, Ind., ,,
J ' 0 ,, WVO)t!llno n. C1lllOl'llll 71
I ' ! 11 M!thlo•n 100, H1rv•rd n
0 0 0 J
' 0 0 11
' 1 l '
J ' ' ' , ' ' ' 11 1l ll ,,
IC11'9 f 'f OWl'llln
l' • 11 17-••
12 IC » 1'-'1
GWCAfter
10th Victory The freshmen moved in
front 16·2 in the earl y going
with Orange Coast failing to
score a field goal in the first Standings SAN LUIS OBISPO
5:47 of action. OCC missed Golden West College bids for
nine attempts, partially due to W•fff "°" ''"' its 10th basketball victory of
the pressing defense of the N•ws>ort ws ~ the season tonight when the
Frosh and partially from poor M••I,,. • 1 Rustlers tangle with Cuesta We1tmln11er j , shooting. Hunttno1on l College in the first of a two-'H ood ho We1lern j · ow many g s ts did Ar.1M1m 1 game northern trip.
\Ve miss tonight" I think it '"~ 11"111111 w t.. T Wednesday night, coach
was eight or nine to start with ~;~r.•1xn1 1,• 1 j Dick Stricklln's Rustlers (9-2)
and you can't play that kind of ~::=rniter s journey 90Ulh to s a n t a
basketball against a team like .. ~~ll'r:.1°" 1 f ~ Barbara to meet SBCC.
this one and win," said Livsey. R:r:c,1 I : t Golden West will then return
"He were down 16-2 and we '" W•ttr ,.... w t.. to action Saturday, facing
had to start all over again . T ~~":1:0:' ~ T Riverside In the first round of
hope I can find five players H11111P~o1.,,, 1 2 the Riverside tournament at that want to play." CJ'~~r m !-l,
Hulbert wa s happy with his i,,.w;;i';i;";;;m;;;r"'i;i"i;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;8;;:4;;0;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,
team's perforn1ance. . II
"I thought \Ve played our
best game. The kids did a
great job on defense. They
took them out of their motion
and made them pl ay our
game.
"I thouglit Gary (Denton)
and Charlie (Lumpkins\ did a
good job on the boards."
The outcome wa s never In
doubt from outset of 1'1~ P":"tioP I
as UCI ran up a 6.0 lend and I
steadily incresn1ed the margin
to 39-23 at halft ime.
When HuJ,,ert b " e: ~ n n•.,
ning In a Stri ni'! rf ~"'1s \•;i!h I
eight mi11utes !"fl. the score I
was 76-37.
ucr "••11'• '"' I• II •I t• H1w1<1nJ' ......
"~,.,,,M
Lumpll:lnt ...
llurw;h HIHlns
Jonlen
P..tclns
To1111
• 0 0 •
J • ) 11 ! • ';,.! 0 16 ~ ~ i :i1
1 o a '
J J 1! Ji Or•111t Ct111 j•)
It II pl I•
H11.1JJMwi.ck
POOL TABLES ,,.,. $269.95
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bindings, poles i!"cluded
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OAILY PILOT
I l :\ ' ·~ .,
' '
I . /1
r. d,,
1?~ " • ,_..!-,
ls Newport Coach • Line in
For Cerritos Vacancy?
It w.ould appear that Newport Harbor High
football supporters have a new treat (or
trick) to face.
And that's the ;rnnual game of musical
chairs coaches sometimes play.
And to be sure, with the caliber of coach
Ernie Johnson is. the Newp'lrt mentor's
~like wa1 tbt Irvine League'& lfl-pound
champion last )'tar and is now performing
in the 1$0-poubd class for lhe Cadet s-.
He finis~ tblrd in the CIF finals in '69
for coach Vern Waper'1 Barons.
* * * moniker will be one or the issues t\'.erytime The non-league and tournament baske~ball
a choice coaching position opens up else-play of Orange Coast area teams has prtr'
where. ~uced some interesting resu lts in regard to And that doesn"t particularly pertain solely narr.'J w ~·Ins arxl losses.
f--->--'lo";;<jthe:;: Oran e Count area. ""'""'""'="""--11&-seems sorm-scltoo!s ~me invtih't'd in l1rst open1ng of S ignflicant stalure close games aS a matter of habit.
' ' I
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t inoe Johnson guided the Sailors lo a por-
ROGER ·
CARLSON -_,._.,
lion of the SunStt League championshi p
la st month (the first such endeavor I.or New-
port in 2B years) is at Cerritos College.
Coach Smokey Cates turned in his cleats
and clip board last month following a dis-
aatrous season.
You'll rtean Johnson coached al El Rancho
Hi gh for 13 years whi le the Dons were in the
Cerritos attendance area.
El Rancho feed s Rio Hondo College now
but Cerritos re main! one of JohnS'lll's old
stomping grounds.
There will be no word of who replaces
Cates until February or March.
And that leaves plenty af time for NewP<Jrt
fans to worry, fret and speculate.
* * *
Corona del Mar, hampered by some key
Injuries, has com piled a 5-S record and in-
cluded in the victory ledger are decisiwis
by one, two. one and four points. A pa ir of
losses were by four and two coonters.
And coac h Gary Carr's crew of midgets
11 t Estancia High has given fa ns a good case
of nerves.
The Eagles have three wins I by margins
of one, three and t~·o) while one of three
losses was by thre points.
tifarina High has di sappointed some with
Its f>.3 mark, but it should be remembered
that two of those three losses were by one
point. .
And nothing ever changes at Newpo rt
Harbor-the Sailors continue to lose the
close ones.
To dale the Tars have a 2-5 reco rd and
three of the five defeats were by margins of
one, one and three points.
San Clemente is another team that has
been bitten by the narrow setbacks.
Coach John Baker·s team has a 5-'4 mark
and three of the losses were by two points
each .
* * *
~ 1'11ike Hollinden. e.1·Fountain Valley High
WrtSUer. is gr a pp Ung under the colors of
Weil Poi.nl no~·.
Surprise or the year: Se niorless University
High's 4-5 basketball mark-which Includes
a t~·o-poinl loss to Fu!Jerten. Fullerton I~
one or tti~ schools "'itb a one-poi nt victory
O\'er l\1arlaa.
P1·ep W restli1ig,
l1t11'1c\1 (J2) L1 l rr111 Oil
l1t1Mll fll! Alhtmltrl II Ill
l1t1ncl1 1'-'1 S..Mll l't !Ill
E1!11Ki. IUl Cr ll""'i. 110
l1t111el1 Ull Al!Ymltl°I ~1 f:Hl
..._W11~boJr" fEI cir-St.Jllhfl IL!
M ; de<" (,...,,.,... ("2) 1·2: 1 .. 1 t0 l!llY•
i..1 !Sl'I ... , dK PtlH'IO'I 1(1 M :
We l'rll'ICll (Al) .. I
1~1t.tl19r !El OK IC1t1 !LI , .. ,
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9oocl !SI'") H I io.;t to MUIUI ICI /~I
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l it -SwtnM>f' fCMI l'lnntd Mlkt (I r....., INHJ 1:15.
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SC Slates
' Whale,.
Cod Runs
San Clemenlc Sportfishing
Landing is operating two nevr
services this week for the
winter Season. \
A whale watch and a rock
cod fishing !fip opened the
winter season at San Clemente
Saturday and \vill run until
further notiee according to
landing manager Don Hanfien.
Rock cod fishing on the dally
boat that le.a\'es the pier at 7
in the 'morning will tak't
angl!rs lo dttp holes near San
Clemente. rangin g from 200 to
ol'er 500 f~t deep.
Prime targets oo these lrips
will ~ salmon grouper, red
rockfish, sandabs.. ling cod
and ·several other rockflsh
species.
The whale \\'atch lri ps arc
offered twice daily and last for
3 ~\-hours.
These si&hl5ceing tours of
lhe hu ge 10 10 30·ton
mammals as they pass n~ar
l~e sbuthland coast on their
annua l !lllgraUon to spawning
ground~ off Baja Callfomla ,
8rc extremely popular.
F'nr rcJ;e rv ations and
inforn1ation, call U1c landing
•t (71 1) 192·1131.
<
= s a a s -· • t .,, • • • -• .
'
a a Ii 2 2 2 2 2 .... ,.~~\oo···-······ ,. ,...., -1 J .J '
.¥acatio.n-Show Slated -.Mesan-Wins-.Rich-Race-at 011tario--
Hlghltghted by the biigest
display o( rec r ea t io nal
vehlcles ever assembled under
one roof, producer H. Werner
Buck will unveil his three-ring
Sports, Va cation &
RecrestionaJ Vehicle Show
starting Jan. 2, at Anaheim
Conventtoo Center. ·
The nine-day giant spectacle
also includes the famous
Sunset Travel Film Festll'al.
hundred s of vacation booths
from states, and fishing and
hunting resorts and a water·
stage show.
Again this year t h e
recreational vehicle portion of
the Show is spmsored by the
Rec r e a ti on al Vehicle
Suptr NKodoh
Asoocsl iaUon, represenUng the
We .'s leading manulacturtrs.
Included in the elaborate
displays will be the latest .
recreatJonal vehicles produ~
by Detroit's "big rour" -
Fon:l, GMC, Chevrolet and
Dodge. . --
The travel and vacation
segment will provide visitors
an excellent opportunity to
plan vacations, places. to go
ror weekends, or even African
safaris.
·ihe Sunset Travel Film
Festival offers conUnuous free
showing of tr,vel films from ·
all over the world including
many r o r e i 1 n government
en tiles.
$28"
$34,95
...... o,;1rl•y $34.95
40% Off ON All IOWS
Boar Rarar Head's
Wood Shah $7.99 ...
GlauShaft $14.99 ...
\12 OFF ON AU ACCESSORIES
FOOTBALL EQUIP. SPECIALS
$9 Q.B. HELMETS
· $6 Q.B. HE!.M!TS
BASEBALL GLOVES
$13 Regent $6.95
$10 Regent $5.75
40o/o0FF
-->ISJE'YOllftt---
lllASTER <:KARGE
er BANKAM.ERICARD
Check These Values
Billiard Accessories
Hunting Cloths
Gun Case-s
Games
Gift .Items
40%0FF
50%0FF
40%0FF
40%0FF
40°,..0FF
BOWLING • SPECIALS
•
$25 BRUNSWICK
BLACK
BEAUTY
$30 RAM Pearliztd Colored Ball
Blue-Purple
Pearl-Blk-Bronie $1599
40% OFF ON All
MODEL BAGS • BALLS • SHOES
and ACCESSORIES
UCI Event Ontario Motor S~way The race tw been dU~
will be the """"' of the ri~llest . the 'Miller IOI and ii the Ont
stock car re.ct in the sport's stock car prornotlon on the
Top &eeded Bill Han.sen of histqry when tbe Gr 1 n d 2\i·mlle, low~ o' a I
Costa Mesa b: lhe champion ot National race ls presented track. ~ second UC Lr vi n e Sunday, Feb. ts. _ Preparatlont hlve--htp:I for
jnvltatlonal. ha~ ·u( b ~ ev•!!l wbld!Jaundlel the tournament alter defeating A Ue wi 1 rewery--has Sr.st f\J.ll ytar of racU., at
Lou Se•·-k boostto .!!.'ooohe '°w"11lhprizthe• mbao•,•,.Y, Ont.wio MotOr Speedw1y. ' ~,1c ol Long Beach ~"'
Jn the finals, 21·2. 21-17. purse S146,000 and the balancelli ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii
Wally Burgen of La Habra coming in accessory alld GOLF TIPS
won the 8 tllght champlonshipl _con_t_ing,oenc_y_a_w_1n1_1. ___ ll
from Bernie Coffie or Long
Beach, 21-15, 2J-tt.
In the C flight competition,
~erry Beals ol Long · Beach
defeated IK. MicTyn . Somers ·
of Newport Beach, 21·12, 21·11
to gain \he tllle.
L••kNe 1 .. 1 ... e
G.M ft.rt ....
he.tin• tlM •••
NEWPORTER INN
PAR 3 GOLF COURSI
I.to wlrti rtiil H .... ;..,t
OPIN
· Monday-Sa,.,rday
10 AM • 9:30 PM
"SUNDAYS"
12-5
GOLF BALLS
50LDCUP 'PIOfWIONAL ~
All GOLF CARTS, SHOES
BAGS & ACCESS.
$15, SwHI Slttll PIOfESSIOllAL
llAM 3-D
INDISTRUCTllLI
WILSON
K-21
SPAULDING KIO.fLITE 40%0FF
OUR LOW, LOW PRICE GOLF· SETS
WILSON
SAMSlllAD· PAm lllG
5 IRONS $4950 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SPECIALS
WEIGHT llLTS •
'20 A.M.F. Tono-O·Matic
'12 Gonorol Prodocts
'6 Tloorwo-Air loll
VOIT ACCESS,
'3 Jiffj GJlll
Chait hll -3 Spriog
3·WllY Ho1110 Gym
Hallll Grips
fiberglass
R~.$45.00
SPAULDING
GM -lntennediate
Reg. $85.00
SKI'S
Sidetal-C~itian
Reg. $200.00
EIKtra
Reg. $60.00
Alp int
1119. $35.00
Zenith
Reg.SIS.DO
BOOTS
•
NOT All SIZES
IN ALL MODELS
51905
s29ts
s35!s
s19ts
s9ts
••••• ••••• •••••
••• $2.tt ••••• •••
2WD5.
SPAULDING
JOHNNY POTT • TOMMY
ARON
I IRONS
3WD$,
WORTHINGTON
lUIT YANCY • LOYD MA•· GUM ALUMINUM SHAFT
llRONS
3WDS,
L PANTS
YALUIS HOM $25-$50
YOUR 0 CHOICE 51 OO
PARKAS·SWEATERS
All
MODELS
POLES-CAR RACKS
~~DUS 40% OFF
BINDINGS
Neveda II Toe
Reg. $16.00
Cubeo -1969
Adult Mode l
Cubeo'. 1969
Children's Model
$1295
$14'5
$1250
FEDERA L All Guns & Pistols REG. $18,00 TENNIS • SPECIALS AMMUNITION SPEClll SAN-SOUCI VESTS
25%0FF YOUR RACKETS
12 ga. Heavy Laods s7n $C)95 Wilson Cl1b Cup ••••• High &ass CHOICE
20 ga. Heavy toods s2n Wilson Trabtnt •••••• Hii!h Bl'Oss Rtinington 742 s11500 BERKLEY POLY ROPE Davis Tacl Supr11111 $I 6,tS 30-06 Auta.
.410 ga. Hiih Brass 1" R1min9ton 760 s99so 1/20FF 50%0•F 22 CALIBER Jl).{)6 Pump
Shorts· C/N· 10 811.. SS.SS Sprh11fithl s59so All CLOTHS & ACCIS,
long Rin• • C/N· 10 Ix. "'·" 12-20 Pun'f By Coil or Foot. STOCK UP NOWJ
ALL "FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS" All
BAITS & LURES
RODS-RODS REELS • REELS ALL FISH BAGS BUY ONE LANDING NETS
GET ONE JOHNNY WAlkll s111 Sl" HOOKS -LINE TACKLE BOIES SPINNING ZEICO 202 · SINKERS BOAT SEATS FREI! IHHIOrlHI SOUTN IElllD s21• TERMIAL TACKLE LIFE YEST Sp.1140 s5ts FINAllST·FlY llfL ... ,, •. ts CUSHIONS Thot's Righi, Buy TIUE llMrEI lllkllT $666 1/20FF One At Our Reg. SPllUllNI sa"
4200 $phtftilll • 40% Low Price And • ... $11.00 Ill kl IT Get One Of 440-Ultn·lilt s711 OUll LOW, LOW OFF OUR Equol Volue 30%0•F
OUR LOW, LOW 25%0•F DISCOUNT LOW, LOW
FRIE! PRICE ON ALLOTHll PRICES EVERYDAY
ON All OTHER RODS MODEL lllLI PRICE
•
DICK ·TRACY • By ci...ter Gould Ll'L ABNa
nlERi'SA LOTOF
HAPPIME5S AMEAO
FOR US.lHREE:
AND WB owe tTAU,.:ro
'IOU l'Ol,llt1• Wini '>tlUR MEl.P -'!OUR PA'nl!NC!--,OUR
FAlnl.
TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan SAU Y BANANAS
SHHHl HE MIGHT HEAR YA, l!EANS! Alf
IF He HeARS YA SAY ™1.~.§ \\ON 'T \!RI~ YA NO PllESENlS! WN I "4. W\Nf
001\llN'FER
CHRISlMASl'! HOGWASH!
WAIT HERE,
I'LL SHOW
YOU HOW
IT'5 ooNE!
WW.llE \\lltn'~RIN& VAA
l'RM' OF IT IF VA Altl'T QUIT
"fAU<IN' LIKE 'AT!
GORDO
1111~ 11/JW
<JO, ocx:,, ON
THEill'! ANNW.J,.
ATT6MPTp>
l!/t'6,JZ.
Dll¥'1"eNCE ll:W'~
!llMST/s-
MA.V /XJUIJ~f
11-u
JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux MOON MUWNS
PLAIN JANE
I SMOULO HA.VE MEMTIONED
IT Wl-lal I TALKEO-lO YOU WMJ.T
E~UER •• BU'T I DIPN'T WA.NT MAN?
TO SAV A.NVTMIN& ABOUT A
MA.N CN YOUR QR&.Mll ATION!
PERKINS
ELMO! ME 5TOPPE0 8Y HERE " l lTTlE
'i'l'MILE M":iO .t.HP ME HAD 8EEN DRINKING!
1'.li\ SURE IT WAS JUST THE ~MK
TA.LXIWG, MR.. T-MIT ME SAID SOME
THINGS rnAT WOCILPN'T 50INP TOO
GOOD .. THE MIDN6 PLACES !
By Frcink Baginski
l
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWE• I
ACROSS
I Schrmr
5 Somrwhat
lnrbr iattd:
Slang
9 Resign 14 Business
trade made
lnrormal
15 Fairy sto1y
ch1rac!tr l & Funertl
oration 17 Alfl1m with
confldt nce •
JS Co-operative
19 Surgical
thrr ad
20 10%
22 Petiods be fore
d11kntsS
24 ·--Williams
2& Frightening
27 Garmrnl
29 Be in
the rrd
JO Barr ler to
obstruct wa!rr flow 33 Highway
patrol
drv lces:
Z word s
37 Bird
31! Sort
)9 Calendar
abbreviation
40 Divrst
'4 1 Kiln
'4Z Trout
44 Li!tlrr
•
' "
•
45 In addition
4b Unusual
47 Borscht and chowdtr
49 Ball us td in
Jai Alai: Sp.
SJ Big thing
in Bridg ':
2 wirds
57 F•m ily
m!mbtrs
58 Madt ltss
rigorous
59 Busy as • ·-: 2 words
bl Dlrectron
b2 Inn~: Anal.
&J Kill
64 Town In
Normandy :
2 words
!tS Antr 66 Boundary
67 Pull apa rt
DOWN
12 ". ·-Plrnty o'Nut!in ":
2 words
13 Bills
21 Animal
groups
23 Regulations
•rp1y1rr;i 10 a I ptople
25 Rodent
l Shallow dish 28 Orpan l:rd
Z Worships living mal\tr
3 RtlJ'rsrntativt 30 Mrs.
4 -·----Coppt rfirld Ttrri101lrs 31 P11chrd
5 School 32 Charts
social 33 \lrssrl
affair: Sl11t9 )4 Stage .
6 ". --111rsrntal1on
Rhythm:" 35 Com!01l
2 words 36 Pla ying ca1d
7 Etpands 37 Mos t har~
B Airc.rall 40 Woman with
9 Crav e vlolrnt
10 Sad song trmprr and
11 tnsrcl sprrch
12/22 /70
42 Did F1ench
coins
43 Part of
tilt body
45 Go with
unsteady
st rps
47 Kind of ch iel
48 Fur
SO E~si·shalll!d i 51 Nikola·-·<
Amer.
inve ntor 52 Pacific Ft.r
Company's
fo under 53 lrUrrs
54 Speak violently
55 A~r . Soc. or
Travel
A11e nls:
Abbr .
56 Food
&O Facla!
frat ur r
MISS PEACH
11" IS fMPOS<TANT TO
MA.VS A LJFE·Pl.A.N !
•
STEVE ROPER
-HE PLANS
l=UZ'ST'
TOGl!TA
JO&ASA
.SWEEPER
INTI-OS
5a-400L...-
P' WE C~ Sl1U. MAKE
rT10 CALMEXO BY
MYBREAI<, MIKE.'-IN
TIME 'lV Ml~ A DRMR
FOR THE 'JJ!UCK NID
CA'R:H OUI< PLANE/
By John Miies
By Mel
-THl!N,AFTU
1').4REe WEEKS, , ~--~ HE PLANS ,,
YllS.
WITM
THE
TO CHANGE
JosS t
F'l<INCIPAL. ••
rM 50RRV IT'S O\ll:_R,_MfKE/
-·BEtWG WJTH ')()(..I "°""''"" WAS ·····REAL GRIAT..:....11 ~~ •• ?~~
By Charles M. Schulz .. .-------
"
• I
I I
'
l\oP
.. ,_...,...
• MR.MUM
DAILY l'UI'
•
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
DENNIS THE MENACE
• .
I
I
Gener el
/
I '
2629 HARBOR
~U.LEYARD
546-8640 .
Open Ev•nlnt•
IHI 1:30
3 Bedroom Plus
'Rllmper room
$24,600
See this home today It's
a fantastic value and It
\\'Oll't last. In a very
nitt! area of Costa liipa
y,.·ith· ·2 baths built-In
20x20 family room no
down <to vets low do"'•n
to any ~! •
3 Bedroom 2 Baths
•
*
-r --·· -
-* * * * TAYLOR CO. *
BUY OF THE CENTURY! PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Custom-built S ·bdrm., 4'h bi th, lge fam ily
home w/VIEW from Santa Ana to the ·ocean!
All huge rooms, elegant master sle, big
closets -even a clothes chute. Top location
w/beach privilege. A steal at $99;500
51 Lin.la Isle Dr.
Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/~ frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Showq,_by appt. ........... i210,ooo
COMFORT + CONVENIENCE
For complete information on
3 'Bdrm, D:R. ·home offers seclusjorl. Close
to shopplltg & schools. Expanding family.says
•isell." Sp~sh styling. ·$41 ,750
•II homes & lots, please c1ll:
Bl LL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
133-ot .. r Dr., S~lto 3, ... B. 642-4620
"Our 25th Y ••r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors Genartl 1000 Gonarol
2111 San~Joaquln Hills R"oad I---'-----=
1000
NEWPORT CENTER . 64,4,-4910 LEISURE LIVING
* * * * * * SPACIOVS-THREE BEO.
. ROOM, 1WO BATH CON-
____ 1c;ooo;;.c ] General
DOMINIUM with huge 12'x
1000 24' sunny, beautifully plant.
ed enclosed patiO. Offering
BIN Elei:t. oven & range, 675-3000
22 Years of
Re-al Estate~Service ·
In the liarbor Area
• 3 BR CONDOMINIUM
rn choice section of MonticeJ.
lo, to be completely redcc.
orated including new car.
flttpl.ace, radiant heat .iush
carpe:Ung and drapes: De-
tached double garage, pro.
fessionally landscaped thru-
out, Enjoy easy living ori th.e IRVINE TERR. •2
1501 Bay•dere' Terrace
Open Daily 1-5. Tree shaded
3 BR. 3 Ba. home l>LUS
hobby f11l. & 2 car gar. Lge.
streel -tQ -street lo!, frice
only $54,5(1(1, m II.\\' ,\ 111:.u ·11
llE.U:I'\' 1:\1'.
ES' ,11~ ~1S JC : -.
pets. Priced beklw market.
Act fast on this one $20,500 .
CUSTOM 2 BEDROOM
& GUEST COTTAGE
Excellent Eastside locatioo,
badminton ~. sh¥fQ(
boen:t; putting green, and
heated pools v.•ith 32 otller
gvi.rmlng neighbors. S17.00
per mo •. includes all main-
tenance and exterior paint· co.~pletely redecoral· Ing. RclaX and Live . Juli
ed. Heavy shake roof &: pric~ only $35,750.
many bltn. features. Refrlg M, M. LA BORDE, Rltr,
& \1'8iher included. Perfect "A" """" Ev . 6464579 for the adult family and in-.,_...,_, es.
TRAILER
PARK
20 Speces recently completed
In a new 10 acre park. Build
out the rest I: make many
$$$$ Located near Rancho
California.
Full Price
S155,000
Newport
•I
Fairview
Coot•-• 1111
--HOUSES FOR ~E HOUSES·POR SALE
Hunt! ...... llMch Hll Ml1tlon Viejo 170I
REAL ESTATE
Gener el
FIXER.UPPER OCWI YIEW-3 Bnn
$15,500
UNBELIEVABLE!
Oenorol -BY OWNER, 4 BR, fam rm, ~
2 ba, View. '34.~ firm. 6% l-:r+-------1
Joan. 831-1854. ., 3 BDRM. + family rm., full SCRUB &.SAYE
Brine aoap water a.nd scrub
hnulh and a little elbow
lft&ae-.nd you have a great
bargain_ 4 B<lrma ~ family
room •rid den. Great tuml,
Jµst lia~. Hl.llT)'!
I;::::=:;;;:=:==== dlnl,,. rm., buDI-...,., bric.
D11n• Point 1730 $391 a month. NO FEE, I ;;.::.::;:..:..;::;.:;~--= Ne"""1, 541)-112). ·
$30,950 New 3 BR i;e$ldence, 3 BDR.1\f., Famil,y rm., park
34041 Calllta ~~ like ylll'd. Costa :Mesa. Kids
Thara Rlaht! Hard to be-
lieve! But true!! A 3 Bed.
room home and iwo 1iant
lots for ·the ptjce of one.
Prite lnclu'de1 fUlf aize aJ.
ley, R-3 zoning, y0u can
have many more unill. All
with ocean view, % mi.
from ~ach. You name the
tetm9. Fantutic v a I u e!
Don't Pela¥ Dial ~
BUILDER * 642-4005 OK, brk., PX> a month. NO
000. .640-0303 -FEE. ~1720.
Condominium 19541 --------1 FOREST E. OLSON
3111 REAL'roRS
2299 HARBOR, C.M.
RED.UCED
TIBURON II'OWNHOUSE Re-
sale, 2 Bedrm, 2 bath one
story, carpets, drat>ts, 'tove--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
1Y private patio, dble gar.,
alt ·CODdi~. Take over
GI loan with only $2450 cash + low Wing costs.
Larwln Realty, Inc. FDRESj E. OLSON 962-4911 Anytime
LARGE 3 Bedroom. 2 be.th,
Westside home on a ltll
aett. Ou!Mde BBQ and fJre.
place, newly peinted I new
carpets/drapes, $250 month.
PERRON 642-1771
By owner for 1!.ut sale Wu
S38.5a'.I, now 9nly $35. 7so. 4
Bedrm, family, and fonn&I
dining. Shai crp!J bltns
large fireplace. vaCant to;
fast poueuk>n! BeautituU)'
located near schools. For detail call 54Q.ll5] H . Inc, Realtors 3 BEDRM. 1% Ba . s . ' en. 19131 B-khW'S1 Av•. tage Realtors. """ ~fonticello C.Ondo. Crpts,
RENTALS
Houses Furnished
I GiOOio51iiR"h,.on I-·::.• ~"~"~n~ti~ng~ton~S.~ac~•--1 dtps; bltns, auto gar door. I GOOD 5 BR hse o n Ga-ral 2000 I ed ·-Call • -·•-~-In If C l-'"'-"'-':.;_ _____ :::,:c: mm poss., .,.._._ mo.
--=ITY o. .M. NE£D 5 BIG BR'S Mc, Hoegoe, 040-8424 Soulh Auume a istinr FHA loan • * S 115-Nr Ocean Coast Rltrs. of approx $25,750 ·wtinterest 1----------1
,, only 611. $2SOO down Nn nUALIFYIHG Compi.ie;,. furnished I Bed-
paymnt. Chas. C. Martin u--11 room, amaU yard, Child it;
Rltr. T96-8ll8 or 54&-ll95 pet welcome, Avallable Now!
That's ..:""t. J'ust take-over BLUE BEACON 4'1 COSTA MESA St $27,500 ·~ .. • FllA loan and paymenta. * 64"0111 * VA 3 Bednn. 2 ba. bltn" Fanwtlc 1ri • fovei '"''" ;,-
bonus nn Agt. 642-5586, with separate master suite. -----·------·I New aha,i ca.rpeta in all Rent•lt to Sh11re 2005
---------·I BR's. Fresh paint ill & out I ·LA_G_UN_A;_Bc;_b--.. m.:al,;.e;.._32~wlll=
Mes• Verde 1110 Sep. laundry rm. COrner wi · bQat access. Near beach., share w/male oc vu 2 story * For Sale By Owner *' schOOI &: shopping, Very low hs. $100 mo. 494-7942 alt
Carefree C.Ondo. Exclusi"" dn. and unbellevablt! F.P.1;.;';;;'30;;;·-;::-,==c--;=--
Mesa Verde, Ch t I! t rn a s of S32,000 Won't Jasl• Call GIRL to S~fARE APT. on
house, red carpet treatment, (714) 9fi2.558s. · Npt Bay. Pvt: Beach &
gold & red draP'S. F•plc., FOREST E OLSON Dock. $90/mo. 67;..J4" °' all' bit-in kitch. 3 BR. 2% • 1/524--6013
GlRL to share oceail vie1v,
$169 plus WATER
3 BR Freedom Home, u Is.
Very lge !need yard, kids
& pets OK, schools near.
Stove & refrlg available.
642-2'lh anytime 646-9666
2 BR. DUPLEX
Crpt,, drps, bltins.
Lrg. Fenced Yd for
Children & Pets.
Pliv. gar. ISl50
811 Paularino, C.M. 50.1146
4 Ir. Famlly, Mesa Verde.
Available Feb lat. $265.
$181 mo. Pays AU •i-.,,-yo-!=1-5~~=a1-,"~.~-.H-,;A-.;-.,,-1 -,
0
laws. lmmed occupancy.
Like Country Living? "' -
6-46-1111
(anytime)
ba. Pool. Spanish design. 1 ____ R_•_•1_10_""'""'---o"=';:...:=.,....-----
Lovely grounds. Perfeet beamed ceiling house, Vic-
adult living . Call • St9-0917 SINGLE STORY toria Beach. 494-7764
4 BR/family +pool, East.
· side. Best offer. Option
also. College RltY 546-5880 ~ 4 bedroom, separate =::==.=::=:===== CORNER LOCATION _N ___ rt_lle_ch----1 den, family room, eleC bltn Newport Beach 2200 3 BR, 3 BA + family rm., Or no money do\\'11 to
vets for this well kept
home located in Costa
P.lesa. It has a fully en-
closed covered patio.
~·o car garage, com·
pletely fenced front and rear yards, great for
families, asking $24,500.
lt'a vae&nt so hurry!!
FHA Loan with 6"-annuaJ If &O, you'll appreciate this PERRON percentage rate. Total pay-sharp 4 bedroom home in
ment ~148 per month. Sharp the rolling ranch lands of
3 bedroom home glistening •. 642-1771 Anytime Latuna Hills, with it's own
:_,.... • • .....,-.r =n•.
with HARDWOOD FLOORS I -=i--ll-:i-l:i-l:i-l:i~:::::i==:i=-1-=:!?I POOL. Just minutes via San 2 luxurious baths, modern I• Diego Freeway to Newport
built-in kitchen. Ready for , 322 POINSETTIA or Santa Ana. It's a lovely
immediate occupancy, GI Level Jot 30' x 118' Would RANCH STYLE with-shake
buyers welcome. CALL! yoo Jilje a new, custo'm home root, large bedrooms, and
Walker & L.ee .on the oceanside of I he t'lee bUns. FHA or VA at
highway in beautifu l Corona $34.950.
Rea Hors del Mar? Al less cash out·
In delightful WESTCLIFF ewpo • 1200 kitchen. massive fireplace, crpts, drps, bltns, 3 car
area. Immaculate family ONE . OR BOTH FA. heat, 2 yee.n new; car-TOWNHOUSE •. beaut mod-gar., avail. how. S300 mo.
home with J large bedrooms, 2 Duplexes; 3 BR. 2 Be... each. petii, drapes, shing'lt! root, ern, 3 br, 21Ai ba. trpic pa-~~t!5:"84l4, South C.OUt :Z~ baths, large living room Partially furn. F.A. heat, bloCk wall, large dbJi! gar. tio, pool, 2-car garage', all ~=::;;;.~=---~I
"i th oozy fireplace. Seclud-elec. bltns., dishw:&l:n.; fee · aa:e, immediate occupancy, bltlll!, crpts, dtp11. Lease WHERE ELSE can you get S
ed patio. New waU-waJf car-land. Terrific area on the ~ terms, Mlow market $325 I mo. Mr. Ruppert, BR, 2 BA, dble gar. -bltns
pets. Tree lined corner with· Pe.ninsula . Good turns avail $32,00J. 52J.4no or 846-5991 eves or for f.llO month to month?
in walking distance to MORGAN REALTY 1, wknds Families only. ·CalJ qent
gchools, markets & library. 673-6642 675-6459 'llliPiWIMA . 546-4141 NOW!
Outstanding v a I u e in a 96z::t71 ( _) 546.llOJ Corona del Mar 2250 2 BR. New crpts, drps,
choieearea. Value priced al , -Couple only no pets.
'129 Mo. t~tal pml 11.",.";;";';;'
00
,.';;";;;'vd;;;. ;;;";;A;;d•i;;;"" ~ I \• 54>0465 Open 'Iii 9 Pb.1
Buy jubJect to. this
beaUtiful 5 % % annual % t8.tf' VA loan and you
ret 3.Bedrooms '2 baths,
if'e«l;neighborhood near ach' -and stJ:Oj>J!ing,~
~ u g .JlJ,950.
~it!
Jay than is required tor • CO&ATS
many older homes? Call for
delalls on f.inancing, $29,000, WALLACE
111111111111111 REALTORS
$39.950. Immedia !e posesslon NewpGrt Heights 1210 VIEW • VIEW • VIEW" Sl55tmo. 5 4 8-1405 or too! REPOSSESSION Of the ocean from this beaut. 646-6162 ·
Colesworthy CHARMING Assume VA loan, anyone 3 BR. 2 Ba. furn. home. 2 BR, 1 ba, new cpl & drps,
qualifiell. Your terms. J Avail. Jan. 1st. thru June lncd yard. Sl85. 2515 Elden
$150 Down
·4 Bedrooms
r~er upper
Thi' one needs paint and clean up but at a priC1?
of $24,000. It's a steal
total do\vn only $150 plus closing costs in
Cost.a ~Iesa.. Call no\\·f
Look!
3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
$ 148.00 mo. incl.
taxes
IT'S GOT TO 60!!
•
COATS ,&
WALLACE
-REALTORS
OP.-n Evenings
• 962-4454 •
~ ____,,,,,.. ~'4'-4141-
Coldwall.~ (Open Even;ngs)
Prestige home like new, 4 Bednn, 1%. ba, (rplc, bltns, 15th A 54-7
BR, 2 Ba. Beaut decor. crp111, drps. VACANT. Call :· 671-3663 ve., >l6S · La~e kit, all bltns. Italian 847.s507 2 BR. Duplex. Gar, No pets.
--~.· -
13U7IO .644-2430
Macnab-Irvine
E1ifu ISLE
Needs just a
little rtxia'
& co.
'1---.-IRoal
Newpon Beach OUice
1028 Bayside Dr.
6754930
marble frplc. Oiandelien Adulll, $144/mo. m W. 1~. ".:;:-~~ ~ .z:s I !i·ra· UN':;;,, ":":'.·$JM/ .... .,
view from large balcony. m. 1 •• till.. responsible party.
S.SS.000. * Call 646-4643 *
Buy what a buy CALt ~. 646·2414 •---------Bolboo 2300 BR Old
3 Bedroom.&, 3 Bath! -' -•A ~Ml Fount11Jft V111ley 1410 1· n6 iaJ'81"e. $140/mo. Wh11t a Low Price --'Ii" ......, WINTER Rental until June •548-6443*
On ViaWazierll $!9500 9:\::1" 1 ' ... .,,, •.:.:.:::..:.:C-----'=l. erhome,lugeJot,
Forrnal dining room! 1 ihi 3 ....... aEALTY REP65$~SSIONI 15th. 2 BR. house. $150/mo l,-.,,.--,,-c----==-="'I
Re-•1y Co-•"" Pr' p . 1or s gorgeous .,._,.room, N N p 2 B•· ~ .. d-$150 »-( · .... "!!t'°"V', ivate atio 2 bath doll house. Lots of t1r twpor1 ••t Offlte SACRIFICED) + utll. 673-6880. , '-'I' ' • ...,. , ~""' r
NEAR NEW! I -Reduced lo $59,950! Tender Loving Care here. BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 be,, 4 LARGE bedrm11, dlningrm, I"========= req'd. 1 or 2 childftn.
S Bedroom home, formaJ din. Deep pile carpets with trplc, bltns. Many xtras. lge family rm, Jg 101, best Lido Isle 2351 1 ,-.,,.--...,..-54~'-025-'=---=,..,I
ing; large family room, 3~ matching drapes. nme:sav-Walk to 3 achlt. Would con-area. Best offer takes it! I ~=:;...:.:::;: ____ .:::;:.: 3 Br, ctPts, dri>s.. Rent $250/ 1
Vacation Year l bat~. 3 Ca~ garage. Lovely er kitchen. double garage·!::'::"'::'::'::"::ue=·=54::S-::5306==· == Can now UDO Lsle 3 BR. 2 Ba, ls• $225 mo. Util paid. I peho. Beautifully landscaped y-~ 1 1 1 -• . . HAFFDAL REALTY comp!. furn'd bse. Avail 8384426 aft 6. Around •""'"· AdJ·a-ot 10 Do·-• 11.1 u competey enci;u in-U I p 1/1171 to 6/15/TL "1'1':.l,.=~-"'""'~~-=--,1 ..... ..._ eluding front for the kid!!. n versify ark 1237 842..4405 _., 3 BR . House, 1% BA. Fe~ 1 4 bedrooms, open bfam ceil· Shores. $9-1.500. Realtors 10% down \\'ill handle! I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; " __ _;:c;:.cc.::... ____ u"u°'·I'°''="":=· °"'13-628=='=· === yard. S22S I mo. I $2UI yr
lng.s, balcony, lovely patio "Our 15th Year CALL LOWER INTEREST BY owner, kend ot cW-deb·sac -lease. 646-1246 or646-6961.. ,
o" l .... green belt, nearby w 1 k & L on pvt par . pooJ & clu hse Lan11na Baach 2705 ..... lnTheHarborArea" a er ee Ratesareavailablc!Wecan !cll OBR'-,.;:c;;.r=.:.:..==.;..-_;;;-"'NEW 3 BEDROOM ·
pool and putting '""'"· A 64 a . , ..-..=ar gar. sac 1 -spacious home in a beau-2·8235 675-3210 673-4400 now offe.r low interest & low $38,000, 962-5823 * RENTALS * resicJence, $275. 356 E. 20th
1irully m<1intained carefree •-~~~~~~~~~I ========:: i Realtors down paymts. on all of our LAGUNA BEACH SL Costa Mella, 642--4905. selling in lhe Bluffs only TWO SEPARATE ----2790 J.larbor Blvd. at Adams houses & iownhouses. Buy ---------(A.) 2 bdrm. furn . unit, lgc. 3 Br. 2 ba, North West area,
$46.800. Your nun1ix'r 10 call GARAGES FORCED SALE 56-9491 Open 'ti! 9 PM NOW before prices go up! L1igun1i Beach 1705 tree shaded patio,. 150 yds. quiet cul-de-sac, walk to S · ho \Ve have from 2 to 4 bdnns. to beach. Lease @ $165 Mo. Calif. School. S220. 546-2160. ! to be liberated 10 f~ e-ally 11-IREE BEDROOMS, Large Striking, large pan1sh me, priced Ir 0 m $25,000 to J BR. 2 BATHS
life 673-8550. living room. dining area HI· near.new. 2800 sq. ft. °"'n. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath S4S 000 CALL TO <B.l 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, view, 2 BR. Unfum Duplex. Crpts,
ID THE REAL
·"-ESTATERS ' •, •'.
NO Cj)UALIFYIN~!
... Take over existing rnA
loan on this 3-bcdroom home
ed builr -in kil. and serVice en lon::cd 10 transfer East. , ' · • · DAY! Sunny breaklasf room, built-cloae to beach & everything. drps. Elderly cpl. Days
porch. EXTRA LARGE S Bedrms, tam & din rms. C .. __. .. , draP'•. paLio, dbl• e· ·.,.red h·.11 in kitche1~.,fireplace ; dining Fireplace, charm. Older 548-5390, eves 548--0422. STEP DO"'N DEN .,.,i lh Best offer! Listed at $63,500. ......,..,, area & Mng room open to place w/ wood pa.nelling.
}'ranklin stove and BIN Bar. garage, large fenced yard generous yard. Only $33,S(kJ, Lease @ $250 l\io. r ---------~6-SllO \\'/ room for boat & camper, cl-In loca""n =-I Maso Vardo 3110 B·Qut•. New cpls. including I ~"""" uu · "'u'Cp ace. den. Large fenced yard -(ftlerciMNlhlltm , etc. $24.750. East.c;ide, C.M, Realty , ~O la,· #'I Kitchen w/range & relrig.
Priced at S26.500 . ASSUME OLLE-.GE ~!~i;.? Univ. Park .center, Irvine ../'TOi-j I~ Dishwshr. Lease @ $30011-lo. NEW Spanish duplex-deluxe •lSoo ~n .. _ * Slec.,,.,r · 2 homes on a S E IC) 3 bdrm older ~--$21 .800 GI LOAN. ,... Call Anytime 833-0820 REAL E T'AT · · 'IUU"'• 3 br, 2 ba &. 2 br. 1% ba. All
Take over .!IUbjttt tn e:ii:·, \Vith a yard blg (!'llOUgh for
lliting FHA loan annual your own gardcn. Room
M M LABORDE corner Io I in Newport I ~~~~~~~~~~ "1 MISSION REALTY bl Co · &i,0555 . , Rltr. HAPPINESS IS • • • He ights. $29,750. I; 1190 Clenneyre St. 985 S. Coast Hwy. lns, rner. 3095 cassia.
Eves. 6464579 living only 3 blocks from the Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Irvine _ 1231 494.9473 549-0316 Phone 494-0731 Res: 213 / 344-9406, Bus: 50 rate of .5~% and for expansion too! Freshly
you·11 ge t 3 large bed-painted exlerior and o\\•ner BLUE PAOFIC for only 1810 Newport Blvd., C.r.t I--------;.;,:;;. RENTALS TI4/S7l-9300 ext l2, Roy
LIDO WATERFRONT s19500 full price House and ~7729 *Panoramic View EMERALD BAY
APTS.-320 LIDO NORD 101°50 x 117 f1 .° aOO zoned -=:=:i:::i:=:i:::::=:l::::::::::=:;ILuxurious 2 sty home on '4 Just listed! Attr. traditional Houns UnfurnlshH
$150,IW Price with 7'/o Isl lor multiple units. Ch.rist--------------ac lot. 4 Br, 3 car gar, pool, 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep, liv. rm., Gentiral 3000
roonu. 2 baths, rock tireplaC"e. built-in kit<'h-\viii paint inside. Almost
en, Jorced air heat. dou-ne\\' shag carpeting &: kilch-
Newport Beach 3200
ble garage. cul dt' llllC en floors . Vacant & can get
atreel block wall fence quick possession. $23.950. T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units; mas Special-! Open Daily 1-5 boat stor atta. BJ;!-0055 din. rm. & tam. nn. 3 Bdrrns .. 2~~ baths; new
1
and an excellent Costa Agent -67?-4930 P.lesa .11.ddrl'Sll. Cali now 11---"---~---
6 car garages & Ulil. room. w lk & L 2001 Aliso Ave & lOth !========"==Ins Emerald Bay $15,000 * $130 2 BR!. * carpeting. Faces pool, $275 80 F1. on. swimn1ing beach a er e·e Coron11 del Mar 1250 Shown by app't, month. Realtor 548-&966. Will consider trade for boat custom built. fonnaJ dining Biii Grundy, Realtor Built-Ins, carpets & drapes, "MAKE Room For Dad-
--o,,.n Eve. HELP o-maximum SSj.OOQ lg"· 4 ~ealt~rs room, 3 bednn, 2 ba , sep FIXER UPPER 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-462.0 Children & pet ok. Move in
BR house .-'1682 Edinger living rm., fireplace, lamily Special! 3 Bdrm.,~ bath; 1 today! ,dy'' .• cl ea n out the
' $100 Down
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
$19,950
plus · f:losing costs arid
you can move in to this
unbelJevablc vnlue ht-·
Jore Xmas. It's only 5
yni. old, has a fireplace
built-I n kitchen. forced
air .h<'at. all ne1~"1>' re-
dec0ntl$ -HURR\" on
thil one!
-rarr"" ·
~829 llAABDR
BOlllfVAlll
Open Eveni"t•
till ,,,.
r,.roorl bom<' with all the e:ii:·
Ira!!", Sparkling 4 bedrm, 2
story horn!' with fonnal din-
i11g , family and 2600 sq. fl.
r.1ust be sold immediately-
$6000 under the maricet at
$39,9j(). Call 545-&124.
Bill Grundy, Rltr. fT\41 84~-4455 or M0-5140 rm., elec bltns, ~A heat. pa· BIG~OCEAN VIEWS BLUE BEACON garage .. your trash. is CASH Ho w/gas fired BBQ pit. blk. to the l>fach, Needs Jots 4 balconies, 3 BR, den, with a Daily Pilot Cl&s.silied
833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 REAL ESTATE SALES dblc gar .. space for boat & o1! 000wo0rk? Jusilt ' reduced $42,000 Owner 49'1-1650. * 645-0111 * ad.
$28,000
•· Join a going organization & ;,, . wner sa ing around ====:'====':=::':==========--==========I :~s th~~~'ssfC:r P~~h~?. L:~·henmyer Rlty ~l~,9;1"1d & wants action! General 2000General Gentiral 2000
4 BR + Family rm. Only 2 openings.· can tor Cull 64&3928 Eves: 548-6i69 DeL11ncy Real Estate
Beautiful home. Prime area. Interview, Bud Corbin . Paul 2828 E. Coo.lit Hwy., CdM
Enciosed & covered patK> Martin. REPOSSESSIONS 644-7270
4 Berlnn, huge family rm'. 5-l0.J72(), CORBIN Spukllng clean homes, some GREAT VIEWI
TARBELL 2955Harbor • new]ypainled&carpeted.2, Ofharbor&oetan.Attr.ap1it
MARTIN 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with level home on R-3 5100 gq. $28,000 pools, ntA-VA conv. lerms, ft lot, Ideal for 4 apt, unllll,
4 BR + F•mily rm, from n7,tm 10 $40,txXi. $200.00J. 2501 Octan BIVd.,
REALTORS u•7662 Collins & Watts Inc. ,.,_,t• e 'l 1
Beautiful home, Prime area.1;iiiiili0"';~:':=~-iiii-i
1
:~~~:;:.~:....;:~: \..W~. Y app · on y. 8843 Adams Avt!, 962-5523 B'll G nd R 1~ $15-1 11 month \\'hen you 11..!I-Enclosed. I: covered patio, I ru Y1 811 ,..,r
sumr this 5~ '70 apr loan. 4 4 Bedrm, hUge family rm, HAPPY Royal Ha~'aiian £51ates Call: &12.-4620
bedrm. dining I'm, enu~,• ~0-1720. • HOLIDAYS! HILO, HAWAII l Brand new unit. • unique ~i~~l!-ins, large room~. TARBELL 2955 Haf'bor $5llXl Buys 2 lots, l8.7lt sq. II'& deluxe duplex, Best area.
UDO SANDS PETE BARRITT Rlty n. Tenm. r,. l•od By~""''" 673-'"'4.
TARBELL 2955 Harbot' Lachenmyar Rulty HIGHLANDS
BEACH DUPLEX 8''""1"11Y '""'""' 3 bed· 642·5200 Call 646<1928 Eve" 642.0t!S rm, l bath home Close ro 2 leclrms + Pool 2 Furni1hod Unifi ooach. E"'y ,re<~. ·Good l9!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •
Xfnt loc•tionl for Investment QUndeil, Sell Or Le1ise/optlon SPECIAL FEAT~RES Lalltt mstr bedrm, 1% ba,
$28,000 JEAN SMITH, RLTR 4 BR .. 2~ ba., frpJc. 2 ear Pool, patio & gpleodid Dover fl'pl c, dble gar. $37.950.
G.Ofge Wllll11m1on &46-32.15 400 E. l?th St., CM gar. 3 Yrs. old. 2'200 Sq. Ft. Shore.!! View. "Ivar_ \Vel:ls-1-::::;:0=w=nr/=Ag=t.=6'Jl.-0=='1390:::=
Re•ltor A·l Cond Vacant Q'Uick pos. Built 4 bcdrm, 3 bath, pwdr 1 ·
67M3SO 645-1564 Eves. eea. ca.Ji loday! -·room.~. L& din rm, fam Lkio l1le 1151 $3800 e Bill Hovan Rltr nn w/Opic. Avail now. Roy * BALBOA * l\toves you into this beautilul 7111 E Coart Cd~I 6~1 J . Ward, Rltr.1033 l>tarinen ON STRATA CENTRO
4 BR. hortK!, View, plus gar. hOme. l bedroom + den, · • Dr., 6+6-1550 Open Daily. 4 B<.'drooms, 3~ Baths
age apt .• and . on f\\.v toll! ln?Rt"-fllmily rm whh BBQ 4 ldrm. + Family rm. $2 ~ OOO 35 Ft. + Lot
$69,500 flrc plac<'. CtnlraJ Ooor pl11.n. Auume e:ii:~Ung apr, loan of ~. Stlftt to Strata
Newport Beech Realty 540.1120. 61~~-Elceant enh')' h•ll. 4 Assume SV•o/• S72.~ * 675-1&12 * TARBELL 2955 H11rbor Bcdrooma, h u 5: e fam.lly Loan, apr, 3 bedrooma, din-LIDO REALTY INC.
''\VHJT E El..EPJ IANTS" roon1, natural brick fire· Ing rm, dream kitchen, bl!. 3377 VIII Lido 673-7300
$29,500
53/4°1• Loa n
S@\\JillA.-~ f..trS"
The Punfe with the Buifl-fn Chuclle
I TTCAR 1! I ' I ' I I • 011e,heatd: "She hos a . . . . negative perwnality, but 1r, rl _"_O_M_I_K_O __ I ""°" deYeloped ;n a -~:
• I I' t I I' e c.m.1 ... ,,. ""'"··~~ • by t1Htng ti'! ftl9 rnlAin; ~
you develop from atep No. 3 below.
e r::w.~r,:sim:. ... 1· r r · 1· I' 1· r I' 1
., ~~~~'t'"" '0 '1 I I I • I I I I
2000
overrunnilli your house'!' TllE Fastest drav1 In lhe plact, tiwlm pool. p:lrk like tns, payments lcu than ttnt, NO matter What 1t is, You
"Cuh'' •• ~II t.ht'm thru \V('st . . . Oail,y Pilot y11rd. 540.1720 s10.J7:l0. ' c~n lt!ll It w1th a DAILY
.. _!!.-!l!!l!!!!J!-•mlll..'l>all:~Y:.,;1'~!11o~t<~'l~1u~W~ed~-· c1..,111ed Ad. M~ll 2955 Harbor TARBELL TARBELL 2955 Harbor PILOT WANT ADI -SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
I ' ''I~ , ·~ ... ~ .. . ' .~ ' ........ ..., . . . . . . •
•
DAILY PILOT TU<sdat,.Dt<tmber 22, 1970 1~R~iN=T;..;Ai.S o<o:inA~~ RENTALS • RENTALS ,. ... LI RINTALS ,
_.. Unlumlohod hb. Pumithool Apb. Pi.rftbhod Apt.. Unfvmltthod Af/11._ Unlwnloh°" Apt.. Unfurnltthod
U--tWinJ!YP•rli' 'ml Miiftfliliiiii ~44111fRUiiiliiiiiinlMCli ---Coot• ~ !JOG ,,...,. • S231 ............... ....,, -
DON'T bEL·Y1 • , • 0u1•1 Adilll ~~"'a · , NC>w LEASIN&t CASA llef .SIJL
...
•.
.. ' .. , ' ... . •• .. . \
Mwtf .... .., .... fhelt .. ., Ill 'h IAI
•• I.,'• '<._ -' •
~ , x, Q. .)/.. l -' 2 BR. ·s.q ..,.., Ina, • , ..
CALL US TODAY I ' ~ t nA boau< lndlcpd, llSI! ~ 11711 N-. !amUy ond •du!" unit. Channlnr, <aMlll, ,_ apls
2 Bl\. 2 balba ........ Im Uln a e~Q,.q fncl oil uW. A<IUI .. only no with to!al rectt•~-club et~ ·---1----
1 Bit, 2 ba, El Toi:o .... sm ~--··· tale UV!ng Enter T • Qulnta Her--..... In! """hoot, 1, .. • • 1 llR. From $145
PhoH1 AM Open 8:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.m.
9 to Noon Sotwrday ...l Ciosed Sundoy
--, DIAL DIRECT ••• 6_.2-5678 Elqtnt J Br 2~ bl •• $42$ ~~ es · r-stroll 241 Avocado st. '46-0979 b4rma from ~ Nr. ahop. t BR From $2lS
BR. 2\i battu. ......... l350 mosa • lush green a!Jllospbere & tree-HARIOR &REE """ aott ochools. JUI! 21181 hkhurs< st, HB a BR.. mo. to mo ....... 13511 lined walk w:;.; to your :J:t. ~ ..,,h of San n•--·· on (714) ~· ,,.. .. •LL ILITIES I CLUDIO GARDEN .. STUDIO A!'n . ~•· • .,, --3 BR. 21! balba • ... -~ $110 CUI"" DI'., Irv!"'. 833-3733. 2 Bdrm 2 Bath 3 BR. 2 Ba."""'""' .... IMO I BR. Uni. $150 -Pvrn. fllO Bad>. I, ~ 3 BR'•. from · . PARK WEST S, •
i eel II 2 IR. Uni. $17S -Pum. $210, """ --w,., c.v. 1 APARTMENTS r h• 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. fumlshll)gs: live 5'&<J370 Owned and Ma-by FREE RENT to Jao. Ill · I within romantic •etling w/lun or privacy. * * NEW 2 A 3 BR. -· The lrvioo """'""'"' "'° MONTH • POOL
' ~--WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNfY DIAL FREE. S .. 0.1220
Hunlintton IMch: 540-1220 L111uno IMch: 494-94'6
Sin c1-1e: 492~20
Houu-Regulations-Deedlin•• Terraced pool, prl. sunken gas BBQ'I w/ "1'~. <iwhhr, pr. 01\lY ~ Incl cpt/drps,_kl<ls OK
REALTY taisecn.ulded seaUnc compl w/Ramacla &: Foun· ~~:~ ~r.~' =t 2620 Delaware, H.B. DIOll1 Mv•tlMn thituW ~ "*..., ..., ...... ,..... .... :tMat,..1 """
Univ. Park Center, Iivine Plaia. 540-19T3 or 545--tm B•ck &.y 5240 642-2221.; afttr 3 p.m. 536J.816 ., 111ltcluelflutitnl. THI DAILY lllLOT utuaw HaltUhy hr.,.,...., t.
Call Anytime 833-0820 * Color co~ord~ kit w"/ indirect li9htin9. . El · WALK TO OCEAN tlM tattnt., P"Wlthlftt tht ..iv•t...._.t c.rnctty.,..,..... "'===* Deluxe rannt & ov•ns * Plush 1he9 crptg. l It 2 BR. unfuni. Pool. ec PLEASANT view 2 BR. 1 BR Q'Ptl dms 9ome wl DIADLINI POil COPY AND KILi.ir f :ll PM. tht ~ ... Wett _. .... kl .. -ii 11 a: wtt pd. Adults, ~no ~ti. crpts drps bltns pool • • • .__ •• __ _._ .... 1~---.... ,, -• ,..... t BR ,Fam Rm & d1n rm * 8onu1 1toreg1 space * Cov. carport MESA MANOR, 2C1 w. · ' • · frplc I: patios. $12)•$150 per ....--r -'""' "'II Saturdar, 12 rtoon.
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ba. 'l'Urue itocl< • .' ~ ** SEcl ulp.tu1red ma1r~lt pullfn1n & tile baths Wilson Ave, CM. $48-7-405 1 Sl~mo. 673-3690 ~o:g:g~CO. S36-2Sl9 YOU MUST HAW KILL NUMll•t Whitt ldllhtt tn .. btcaUM flf ... k ........
! ·BR, D.R. 2 ba .•••.•• $325 eg•n r1cr111 ion room. 2~ BR. 1~~ Ba encl patio, I=::.:;:.::::::==~,_..~;,:::: I M WN ,. Mllkt 1 recen flf tM klll Mlm ... 1m.. ,.., ~ ,..,, M ..._. •
3 BR· Fam Rm 21! ba ... $300 FURNISHED MODELS DPEN DAILY pool, wsh/dry,' ot-vlr.•f, Coron• del M•r S:tle * FRESH AIR -.Otl••"'' ,_an. ,
C Bii, family rU:i., 2'n ha. Blk from Huntington Center, Sari Diego cpts/drps. Petr·~ M. Walk 3 blks·to ~! 1.,.,,..,.,. 111UH .. klll w ctn'tet 1,... Iii tt..t hu ...... .......,, Mt•..,.
2500 Sq, Ft ............ $375 Frwy .• Goldenwest Colle.Ile. 830-8886. · Beaut bl& 3 BR Qt. w/w net ,.,.,.,.. '* M to untU fM 1111 hu ,,,..,.... ln "' ,.,.,. •
. WE· HAVE 0'111ERSI San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on NEW LUXURY' 1 -~ 2 Br. ~· . ....y crpta, dr:ps, bltnt except DIMl·A·LINI Mt .,. ttrktly calh In lllf'ltMI ., Mall ... " ..., ... ., ..,. ....... Beach 3 bib. to Holt; W. on Holt to · · · Dshwhr, •hag cpt, ,,.,_,_ ~ refrlr.1225. Nope~. 536-lID NO -......_ ,
t..Quinta Hermosa 71"1: 847·5441 Pool & Rec. Qu!<tadull liv· -· W'LK TO OCEAN ~ Tht DAILY PILOT ,......,.. the rltht to cl~, tdlt, ctnt0r er refutt ,:r.. ...,._ i=========~:z:z=::;:z;;:;::==:ii'~"l~!_:64;;;;"°"~711:;-;;:;;;;;;rc;;;;; ON TEN AO\ES Lovely New 11&: ·2 BR. Crpta, tftemtnt, and ,.. cMftle lb rttet aM ntul<1tlOM wftMut pr1tr
'I :,11· ·1 '1 llil
. ~ 4400 2 BR. Freshly painted, Crpts, l .. 2 BR. -·-.. ,.__ drps, dwhr. 709 Palm, .... 1. ••• lu ll/15, H Costa Mi;11 •100 Huntington •• Pl. drps pa~ljrw. Quiet Ii: . r "l'"U ... UIUUl"ll 847-39.57 ..... I _,...I tWptrt ...... Clllfwftfa
. "SINCE l.946': • • • •• • • • • • I BEAUTIFUL FURN. API'S. ~y. $lOO utiJ pd, No =-~~~in~~~ 2 Br, dbl bath, pvt patio, ·
-·---1 :1·1illi11"
bit Wf:&tern Bank Bldg. S6 nlte up $27.51) wk up ,140..SlGS. Quiet, priy, pat!o, 2 ch.tldren. 3:ll·A Avocado, CM ._, sea ~. OBI 6H-2b1.I dahwhr, pool. AdultJ. Quiet C~lllPllD COUNTIRI <lrt louttd u f.fr.wtt
Unlvers1ty Park STUDIO &. 1 BR Apts wartirobes, trplc, dressing NOW Taki.na apPlka11ona for (MacArthur nr. a.st Hwy) I: beautiful. Jl.85 lnc'1 utll.
Di1y1 133-0101 Nights• Color TV, phone serv, pool rm locked sep. or. Pool. Jan 1 on spac'°'112br,1\.1 · 17676 Cameron, HS.
f.,,.;,,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!!!!!!!fe Linens maid serv avall. Sa~na Rec rm. ba studios. 755 W. lBth St. CORONA DEL MAR 842-6121. 1-----~---ISociaI clu
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brootn·billiards, etc 17301 K:eelson Ln. Cl blk W. 1 BR Apt; new crpta., new Deluxe 2 BR .. 2 ba. upstairs c*:.::,,B.:;E=A::.C_H_B_L_U_F_F_Ap_t_1
Corona dtf Mi1r 3250 Live where the fun is! of BeAcb Blvd, on Slater). drps, bJt ins. ll45 mo. apt w/priv, sundeck, aU bJt •. NEW 2 BR., 2 Ba, disbwash-
l---------·12376 Newport Blvd. f)43..9755 * SQ..7848. St6-0451. ina, cptd .• dr~ped. lmmed. eNI, JiiOol, paUo. 8231 Ellis,
WIN1;ER rental • 2 br, So. of • • • • • • • • • 1 1 Yr old apt complex, 2 blks LRG 2 BR apt, patio, drps, occupancy. $225 Per Mo., 842-84'17 or 847-3957.
hwy, Encl yard, gar., ds 1€e 1 & 2 Br apta. from beach. S150 mo· cpta util nn fDt washer &: :.year \ease. e NEW 2 · BR apt 11 wshr atove shutters crpts. furnished or unfurni&hed 642-0040 536-Ill6 Ask for ·' .-wu: 546-8688 '
'uui' paid.' Adults." $210. From $130/mo. Chuck. ' dryer.::sar• -up. t« •7s..H_SO o =sus:, ~~tns,
J\vail Jan. 1. &U-7912 Pay now for Jan. LUX. l BR. $l50. 2 Br, i Ba. *2 BR. 1 ba. l'.f.E SA -''Ii' I CL,& Y n. ·
2 BR. + Rumpus Room & get the rest of $185: in lovely Si>anlsh bldg. VERDE. NLI cpl, drps, pr, --
COSTA MESA
330 W. BAY
HUNTINGTON IEACH
1787S BEACH BL VD. .
NEWPORT llACH
2211 W . BALBOA
LAGUNA BEACH
222 FOREST A VI.
SAN C~EMENTE -30S N. EL-CAAllNO· REAL
Daily Pilot Classified
CLASSIFIED INDEX (e(iulp'd wl dark rm). Dec's rent FrH Quiet, serene atmoaphere. no pets. $150, 557-8400. NEW DUPLEX Fountain Vi1lley 541t
$200/mo. 675-1024 or Call 642-8600 Walk to bch. 21915th St. LRG l Br, crpts, drps, new HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS cAR,.lmA•• .. _, t Kids ok 1998 N 1 Prlv. patio. Encloled p.rap, ALL NEW A b. F I h d i.:11111rn. ~ .. ~3724 ./ BeautilLll 1 & 2 BR tum DELUXE Bachelor Units • _.n · · 0· VAL E ARK •INIUL ,.. P UPI ' t !HILD CA1t1, u.... MM e 4 BR/2 BA. DEN • or unturn.apts. OFFERING: WALK TO OCEAN, Utll pd. 1\.faple Ave. &4U344. ~:" ~~~~ L Y · P COITA Ml:IA n• :~~"~'°•IA = CONTA~C:~."!...... =
POOL, 2-SfORY. sell clean. ovens. D/W (in I,INDBORG Co. SJ&.2579 $145-2 ROOMS, new drps, A !•••. 3 BR. 3 ba. ~ .. ,.._ FOl" FAMILIES 1,1.ith pre· MISA Dl'l MAI: 11• MU v110• tne CAA:'ft e..TINe • ••a .....
2 B ) d. I h t. ~ ,,uJ,. IS ... ..--,.,...., ·-i.....1 .. ., .. __ ! MISA VIRDI Ult "IWl"ORT aaACM .. OM.A1·o;ICllt .. LEASE. * 673-6356 r ' lips, s ag crp • Cotn· IW ... no pe • duced to $300 ;>er month. ""'"""' Cnu.w~n on y. . COLLIOI ,A.. "'' N8Wl'Oltf ftl9"'1 .. ,. o•MOl.ITIOft ..
dfl)S, Jacuzz:I & Sauna bath. L••una ,S.i1ch •705 ' Call 642-5848 2 &: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio NIWl"OAT 1....:H '* N.WLl'CMtt ...,,.., ett ., .. ,. .. T•N• lllMft ..,,
LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, best area. 1 Poo FOR ADULTS • n~~~~-::~12-.. :-;~~~~Cii;;;;" I 675 6050 o $160 to "15 N•Wl"OAT HllOHTI 111• WtSTCLI,., eae oavwau. ..-frplc, bltns, cpts/drps. S325/ luge I. -2 BR. unturn, crpts. drps, ' r • ""' tAltOA cov11 1111 uwrva•lrTY PUK ..., u1c;11uUL ..
mo. 673·6904 °,:~·RRIMAC WOODS $30 WK LUXURY blt111, $110/mo.: 568 W. WU· IW "M' ••I CL.& ~~~:!tu~~ :.-;:.,SHOa11 = = :tJ" l • = =~~::•T ••WTAU =-·~ M•mmao l"ay & up. Bache.Ion, &ingll!tl, 1• :;'°"::;.;°'::..;oall::::-::5'>07,::.:::60::0,· ,,.-=·I·~==~=~==~ (714) ... •715 IAYSMOAll 1m COltOMA Oil MA• GM 'L.OOIU
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1=1sR d ndo Fpl COROLIDD APTS * ·-====::=~====== OOVIA llKll;Q 1111 •ALIOA ... llURNACI •• , ..... Ste. ..,. Li.do .Iii• 3351 Costa Mesa Bdrm, steps to bch, all utll, . .. conv, en co . • * .;; WISTell'' Im IAY Ill.ANDI ... ,UAIUTU•• aDT0111 ... •::::;::.::;:::.. ___ ....::::.01"==""~::':::-:;:;::::;;:::-I htd pool, linens, rec nn, patio, pool, rec. f~U. Gar. 2 BR Studio. Untum. AU r.nt. ·--.u.-"""M)" NIO"U.NOI ,,. UDO Ill.a Ull '"''"'""--1• ACAPULCO Apts attractive, i.+ .. n-.. ___ A"dults $160 M2-1550 -~ ,,_., u1uv1111TY 'ARK 1111 N.l~ llU.HD QI e.aaolNtNO .,. 3 Br •. crptl, drps, bltns, Pool UH'I .,_,.;d Carden restaurant. coc .. ........_ ....... ~ . . elec, dsbwhr, dbl carport &: ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;; llVl"I •• MvllTOtoTOfll llACH .... OENIRAL t•R'll)(ll ..
,_, ... Its •"Hin ...... 1768 .,..... ' ;.,_.. J145 2 BR. Bltna new rmt.-lrg pool S190 & up m.3378 • IACIC ... ,. ,,. '9UHTAIM VAUIT tt1• Gitt.DO• .. OISCINO .. .... Mc. nuu · ...,.,., . .,,...,.. • livlni-Adults no pets .2 BR -... • ' -.. · · · VILLA MARSEILLES t.utaLU'' IMI llAL elACH "45t ou.ss ..,. 14i Vi.a Undine 642-'970 ' BR $145 · 18JO Village Inn ~otel Apta ,,r, patio. Child ok, No 2 Br, clean, upper, Stvlttt, BRAND NEW 11 Tw. ,,.. LONO ••ACM ..... ORl!lfll fMUMa '"' 1 -'-'-----·'--~~-I $17S • l • <!94-9438 J)et1. Nr 1torea. 548-6357 C/D S t h $190 llYIN I TtlliAACa 11• OIAMO• COUltT'r ... OUN SHOP' 011
•---------1 _11w~a~lla~ce~A~vo:!.·o.· ~c::.M'l:·-,=:-l !rui"Nc;;;;;~;;;;Tn'-;;;~li1iiGiiiiiiiiiO.p;rt.Tu;:;;: I gar, • · 0 wy. • SPACIOUS co•oNA ot:L MAA •• u.1to•N oitovs .. 11 111ALTH cLu11 '"'
I nd 3355 1-l BR, N, end, ~ In, pa. 2 BR. unfurn or part. fum. no pe!J. ·Cpl pref, 675-7418, TURTl• AOCIC ............. ,.11• WISTMINJTIA 11611 HAULING !!!! Bal.boa 11 • * 2 BR. Furn. $155. Uo. $17S, utU •. pd. Matutt dnstn. SUS/mo. Kid! ok. 213:43~-1195 aft 4 coll. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apta. lAL•oA "'"'flllULA 11• ••ow•v cirv .. ,, 11ousEc.L1AN1"• .,~
POO ~· i. d Ad It LI · ll!AroN IA'I' tm SANT• •NA ,.,. INTlllOI Dl!COAATI•• "'1 SUBLEASE 2-story 3 br, l~ L. o.trls, crp ' rpa, no adlts. Perm. 494-5440, 19th" Pomona. 897-4885 EXECUTIVE 4 er, 2~~ Ba, u "'"' LINDA llLa , .. SANTA ANA HllONTI ... •NCOM• TAX .,..
chlldren no pe!J 325-J E CLEAN N 1 BR 2300 fl ~1 bJ•-R Furn. & Unfurn. "'" Ill.ANDI 1m ruJT•N -... 11toM. ~ tic. '™ ba, crpts At drps:. Thru • · • RENTAL' , ice y crptd 3 . sq. "'•l' • """• gar. LIDO 111.a 1n1 COAST.N. 4,.. IRONING .,.. Sep~ lsL $325. Alt 6, tTth Pl, CM. ~2738 A..._ Unfumfshecl ranp/refr, a:u &. wtr pd. S345 /mo . l s e. 714 DL'lhwuher.colorcoonllnat. IALIOA isl.ANO 1m uou"A •IACN .,. iNSt•LATt,.. .,..
--1 $25 p w k & Up ··-. Ad '" $140 ... ,.., Gol<oenrod. 968-8658 ed. appliances . plush shag NUNTIMOTON IU.CM , ... LAGUNA NIOUIL .,., INSUlliANCI .,,. 61.1-0 1"' . er ff u . . """"' . I ho! f .. l HUNTINGTON H•Jt•OUA , .. , MISSIOfll VllJO ... INVISTIOATI .... ~ .,.. BACHELOR &: 1 BR. General SOIO Sl80 2 BR, 2 ba studio, NEW Duplex-2 Br, 2 Ba, carpe - c ce 0 • co or '°"NTAIN VALLl'r 1411 IAN cL1Ma11T• 411• JAN1TOAIAL me
TV & maid serv avail. · .... d'··. opV•-s, adj shop'g. blin., .....-..ts, '-I & deck. schemes • 2 baths -atall SIN.. au.CM 1411 IAN .IUAN CAP'ISTAANO 41U 11w1LaY 1tt:,a1a. De. ... H ti I Be h 1400 ''" "" "'t-~.. ...t-showers Mirrtt'ed ward· IUNS•T •IACfl ,., CAP'ISTAAMO lllACM .,. L#&OtcA,1N• "" •;.:::.•n"-n-"s"-0_n __ •_< ___
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VENDO~~E }tS-8301. m1ssl-522'1 ura1mo. S20 Dahlia. 642.8086 • -u.1to1N 01tov1 '°' DANa ,0, .. T '"• LOCJCSM•T" ..
,. /kit •~" n'I robe doors • indirect JJabt• LON8 llACM U. TAl'L•K. ttc. .. MAID SIRVtcll ,..,.·-••-•• -IDEAL For the smaller $30 v:k-1 per, w ..,.,. 2 BR, l\ii ba, bltns, new cpts, BR.AND new, le-e., unique 3 Ing ln kltCben breakfaat LMCIWOOD , ... CONDOMINIUM ... MASON••· •N•CK ..
f.mily' 3 Bdrm + den Mald ser, linens, TV & tele, IMMACULATE APTS! d-•. No -··· 1 child ok. BR. 21' BA. Best area. $325 .. __ h .. ..i -..__ ___ ... DRANO• COUlfT'I' , ... MOTlll .....••• _ .. ______ .... MOVIM• • sroua• ... • ,, ..... ~ ~ .. uge !'""VI.to ~ OUT 0, COUNTY ,.. . '"1NTIN8. '-'•n•• -Condo. Bltns. Walk to SeaLark Motel 2301 Npl ADULT and noo mo. 54~2486 mo. 673.-6904 Uo Juah , _ _.. ___ , OUT -n.t.ft , .. RIENTALS 'AltnlH, --..
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• hop'g & ''"''· ·~'/mo. Blvd. 64fr7445. FAMILY Sec, tkm NEW TRIPLEX pa • P ................. rw • STAMTOfl 1411 L--..11 P'ATtOI ... ...... 2 BR. Frplc, Stv/Reg, nu brick Bar-8-Q'• -tarae: heal. wtJTMIMSTIA ,,,, Apta. Unfumlt1'"1'9111 ""°'rOM.VMT ,..
Refs. 962-3831. FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. Clo11 .!o shopp,1n9, P1rk 2 BR. Crpts, drps, blbll, shg cpt, encl gar, $~/mo. ed poob &: lanai -MIOWAY CITT 1•1• HHtAAL -.n.u.n11•111~..._.,,__,....,..__1 E · 11 1 1 * Spa..:lOIJS 3 BR s 2 ba No .. ·~u09 ·o· ii'-'!'. ~ • "''"• .... -.. 'COIT•-.n•-· -.,.-,LuMa1n· -... 2 BR. 2 BA mobile home, xc:aet1on1 !I" Cl -. • -loeked-pr;-No-tndfic:-De-pe ... .-....... • 1 ""1U. Br11to t. ·IAMTA AJ&A MeTI. , .. MIU Vt•D• Ill• HT •ROOM-...
. --· . -PIHC tte 211_"-New_ port' (yd, Cl\ :t'*r;_wmr, ~1v·.!~....ir:..~.-' IJrable &side. S175. 645-3544 NEW 2 br, 1 ba, frplc, 1hag (%Ml. N ot So Cou Plaza)· OUN.. , ..... NIT llM:N -l'OOL •••Vic• .... ~ h Aa 11 I ~ ~·'" ..._...., ,,,...._., 1.:-q • ' •UITIN ......... P'Ot:T tl119MTI ltll POWl• 1Wt8,_ _.. 11 ~a c • u s on f · $120-1 BR ti1 pd ' • l B Du I furn nf crpt, drpg; patio, laundry S.nte Ana MOATM 1vnu• ... """"°"' lltffll •m 'uMf' 11avic• ... Tra.dewinds Rlty &17-8511 chU'-". · .... u ....,,_ • 1662.., 1845 Anaheim Ave.:..,~ Util~• pdp ~. crptc:_::.i~· tacit. $200/mo. 675-5724. PHONE· ss7· -auMtlM , .. w•1TCL1'' e:.• •oo''"• .,.
Ill-.: , '"' ,........ COSTA MESA ·su.~ • .... .., • • ""'" .. '6• • _..,_ SILYl•ADO CMYOM '"' UNIV••llTT 'ARI: nn RADIO. It....,. DI. ...
L. • .,·ch 37J.. Newport Blvd. 642.6194 apt 6 rana:e. $145. 642-7806. NA'IAIU LAk• M1I I.VIM• WI. RIMODILINO ••• ,Al• ... ~ D9G ID L.AOU"A NtlU IM a.I.CK &A'I ft.fl AIMOOlll... l:mM9• "4f · l BR. furn. Upper, Carport. Huntington Beadt 5400 CAN'T BE BEAT u.ou•• !'IACll 1111 11.ST 1Lu'' '*'" ._.-.. ,. 2 BDR.t\1, l'Ai BA, 1 yr o14. Pool. $135/mo. 560 Hamilton U-wport ···ch ' -LAOUNli M .. U•I. tm COl:OfllA D•I. MAI ... llWINO ... nw U9 ~-Mllttoff 'llaJO IM IAUOA 11'1 SIWIN• MACHIN• Al!J>AIAS ..., view, beam clng, shaa: crpj, or call 545.0760. RENTAi:./ FiNDERS ON BEACH' IAN c1 P'M~NTlf 1n1 , • ., Ill.ANDI '* SIP'T IC TA.MKS.....,._ ttc. #Ill bll_ins, avail aft el 1 BR. fum.· apt. Heated Pool. Fru To, -ndlords PARK NEWPORT -care 0 SINGLE STORY UM JUAN "'''""ANO 1m LIOO tilt 1•1 fAILOAINO "" Christ I~ mo l1l9 -••· routh Sea A'--phe""' CA'IS'TllANO IUCN ,,,. NU .. TINOTOfll llACH NM rE.ltMIT• C-OfllTAOL "" mas, ~ . No pets, Childr!n ck. See It free llva: overlkg "'"" water. ......... .., DANA P'OINT ., .. ~OUNTAIN VALLIT 141• TILi. C.-k -
Oro, 494-5073 '"" •1o,I• v ,·,•-CM. 645.Ql 11 T pools, 7 tennis cts $750,000 • 2 BR un1, From $225 2 BR. - 2 BAnt OCIANSIOI Int l•iLIOA ISL.ANO JJU flLll. Llltel-A ...... tm ~ " " .... F 17 5 Fu ~ $285 ea--&-.i..... SAM DllOO Im , ... L •IACH JUI Tllll SIRVIC• ... 2 BR.1% BA: stove&: refrig. • BEAUT. Bach. &: 1 Br. 4Jl W.1M.C-. M.. Spa, rom S to • 2 BR rn. r•um .,;'ri,....,ndltlo':!'! 11v11ts10• couNtT 1• LOHO tlACM "°' ••L1v1s10N, hHln. ttrl. .,. No -ts. 1185. kl .. $450-Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Alao 2 C.arpets-drapes-dfahwaaher ~ _. '""' Mou••• TO •• MDYID ,... <IRANOI CCVttn .. U'HOLSTllY ... .. ~ apts $3500 w Y <>< up I ty ~ ho El kl 1 ---•-Pri te p ..,_ Cottl»OM•NIUM ,,. u•o1N 11tova Nlt "l!LDING "" * 494-0552 * . . 51. • $175 NEW 2 BR apt. Bes • .own uses. ec. . heated poo .:.sauna.rt........ . va ....... DU~IX•• ~o• IAll "" WISTMIHSTll Nit WINDOW CLIANIMe -. • "" l==========i~F~uo:rno:·!..· !!'"!:":.."'uW"'' :..· :'.54~6-04~~~ location. 356 E. 20th St. prl. pat or bal Subtrn prka'~ fe<! rooni-ocean views HEATED POOL UAATMINTS ,Ott IAU: ... "'IDWA'I' CITT ""
D<1ni1 . Point 3740 QUIET, nicely furn, lrt:: 1 Ccl;ta ?i1esa. 642-4905 opt maid ser cpts, drps Just patios-ample parking. Plenty of laW11 · =: ::: M•l•HT• :: JOBS a EMPLOYMENT l!:!:::...:..:;::;:. __ _;;;..;.o l BR. Adults. $145. 2"0>89 Be I d N. of Fashion Isl at Security ''""rds. tarport & Storage 111ENTAL$ run>N ,.. JOI WANtlO. ,._ Jiit 2 ruwm, enc ose garage, •-... -,.. 7 BR, 2 ba,-frpl c I crpts I Orange. 548-42.60 Jamboree & San Joaquin HUNTINGTON HIDDEN VILLAGE F I L-..1 COASTAL '* Jo• wAMtfo, includes carpets, drapes, Hill Rd ... 1900 f GARDEN • ~. Hou1.. um 1.--.-LAGUNA tlACN m1 JOI .,,.,.Tio, ,.,. d"'sfbllrls. Small self care DUPLEX, 1 BR. Fum. • "''''"" ! . ........ or .RC~" MEN. WOMI" ... ........, kitchen, J'lillge_ $160. 548-:io;J\,I 1 . Inf PACIFIC ~ Sou Salta LAOUNA HIOUll 1111 KHOOLS • ,.,-·-oo ,.. yd. $200. Adults. 400-.......... Adu! ... quiet. No "--. Nr. easing o. ~ th O!Nl•AL -MISllOH VllJO "" ... _ .. uui;~ Santa Ana C) 546-1525' alNTAll TO INAll *5 I"' CL•Ml!NTI lnl JOI 'RIPAUTMNI = RENTALS shopping. 548-2720 SEACLIFF Manor Apts. m OCEAN AVE., lI.B. COSTA MISA --11 .. IAN JUAN CAl'•IT•AMO 11" THlATAtc.\L
Aph. fumishecl 1 BR. Adults. Pool. Ideal for Cost• M11i1 5100 Spec. holiday discount + , CTI4} SJ6..1487 MISA 01L MA• t1• CA'IST•ANO tlACM me M"RCHANDISE 1'01 ~;;;;;;:::;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;1 monthly disc $140.1160 1 &: Of •• -6 D·"-I !!!!~~~~~~!'!!!!!'!!!!! I MISA v1ao1 111• DANA NtMT 17• '"' 4000 bachelors. Spacious. $125. • · · c, open .1.11 am PL· <UV tOLltOt '""ti:: t111 r•1P'Ltx, tk. ,... SALE AND TRAD!
Gen1ri1I l993 Church.°548-9633 DELUXE 2 BR, 1% BA, crpts, drps, Managed by Li1nuna Beach 5705 MIWl"ORT atACM mt CONDOMIMIUM '"' PUlNITUR•· • patio, pool, children wel-WILLIAM WALTEftS co. • NIW'111T HOTL ,,,. RIHTALS WANTID "" o,,.c, ,UINnU•• ..,.
RENTINCi FURN1TURE »a & Up. NICE 1 & 2 BR TOWNHOUSES come. 1525 p J ace n ti a, HIW'11AT SHOAll me •OOMs POR RINT Mt 0,,ic1 10u1,_.'" .. ,
ts ON NEWPORT ttACK BAY l .!!!!"'!~!!!!~~~!!!!~!!f OCEAN VIEW. Lrr 2 BR. IA'l'SHORIS ml ltOOM & IOA•o .... STOil• IQ\I""'"' •u COSTS LESS Trailers. Adults, no pe ~ o,;543-,::..:2687=:._· ---~--Sublease--On Beach aptl. Untum. Crpta:, drps, DOV•• stto•n mr MO'TILI, TitAILll couwn"" CAPI, AISTAUA..,., ..,. "' E '"th St CM 642.1265 1· 1 k I WISTCLl'P tul OUIST MOMlll "" OU>•MINT •1 ,..... · u ., · * BAYFRONT * blt Im pa"-wa n1 •••• --M>" •••T•u ..., 1a1t 1 -3 &. 4 BR-3 Ba. Frplc, tam • ' ...... UNIVIRtln • ... ~· --MOUSINOLO ·OOCIOI -R Fu h 4200 bl B t . distance to toW11. 100 Clift llVIMI OA•AOI SALi Complete 1.~ . m. l'.'ewport Blac room, doPoou 1• •B•w"'i·~-eau · Furniahed & Unfur· Lrg 1 Bit. Only $200 Dr., Lquna Beach. 4~ "'._.." ,•,•,•,, :,~ REAL ESTATE, ,UllNITURt AUCTICMI .,.-
as low as .-per mo. lounge. . cuua, niJhed from $295. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only $225 11 ~-tt+I Genertl :_:~t~~:~" ""
I 00 -;. PURCHASE A N•w Way To l ive Adult & Ch.ildrens area 642 .. 2202 2 Br w/ocean view &: ·Condominium 5950 11vo11 T11taAc1 nu itteOM1 '"o"•ATY .... siwuio MACH•Nn ""
OPTION in N8wport Be11ch $%"--Olmo. 642-0300, 5to..5147 484 sq' prlv deck. Only $300 I~.;....=,'-'==----coaONA D•L Mt.t IHI 1us1H11s1 'llOl"tATY ..,. MUSICAL INSTAUMIN'T 11a
OAKWOOD GARDEN :.. ...... ~~'!'!'!!!'!'~~I' BR, ' BA. bltns, "'"· u bl BEAUTIFUL Coun-· Club IALIOA 1• TUJLIR ,,,RICI .. , ••••O•. OAOANI 111• Ind Hem selection ~ d $l70 N H H Furniture ava a e ~., 1AY ISLANDS 1a1t 1us1N11s 11NTAL ..., U.Dro •
z.; lir. dcly. Month to 1.-lo. APARTMENTS • 'MARTINlnUE • rps, . r. oag osp. Hunti"'"on PacifilC Villa, C.Z..f. 2 br, 1% ha, pvt LIOO llll ,., .,,.c. llNTAL .. ,. t•L•"'''°" -
STOM btw ..... Inq. 4150 Patrice Rd. '"~ tlo ll A ..... bltm, etc IALIOA ISUJID '* INOUITllAL ,.O,IATY -.... , ... n11t10 •1• CU On 16th Street n P•rk·like Surroundings ~ &42-lTil. pa • crp • .... .,., · HUNTtNOToM 11AcM l4M cCMN111ctAL ..., fAP't ••coAolAI -Furniture Rewtal Irvine and Dover Dr. 12 3 BR APTS. $260 mo. Call Jeanne POUNTAIN VALll'I' ,.,. INOUIT•IAL AIMTAL '°" CAMlllAI .. ••u•,••"' ...
517 \". !9th·, "'f. 5'18-3481 (714) 642.t170 D!cr.UXE • &: IMMAC., Newly derorated; APARTMENTS Edwards, 968-S2J •IAL llACN IUI LOn •1• 1101ay su,,Lltl .. _
'' .._., Also F'URN, BACHELOR 3 Bdrms, bay view, best nl Ocean' A H.E LONO •IACN = RA"~Hll •111 l'11ITIM• MODI
Anaheim ............ 774-2800 l BR modern apt. $14-0 mo. Prv pa~ * Htd Pools beaches. $275 Ye&rly 536-1~·· . Rent•l1 Wanted 5'90 :;::•A~:uMTT '"' ~~u:o:"OVl't !: ::=~~ =
LaHabra ............ 694-37118 Jan 15 lo July 1 .. Betwttn Nr shopg • Adults only Davidson •Realty 673-9000 Managed by WISTMINSTIA .,, LM• lltlMOR• -'-'llC. WAWTIO .. ..
Ocran &: Bay. 6~ton lrn Santa Ana Ave, CM William Wall:'en Co. WANT To lease unf 2 or 3 br :~~:"' .. ~~T~lteMTI = ===~~ ~~i:~"" = MACHINlllY •• -. :: bet~ 10 am or aUer 8 pm Mgr Apt 113 • 646-5542 2nd FIM BR. 2 Ba. 2 patioi, ~~~_,--,,--,-·I apt or home on Bay er COASTAL ,,. OUT Of' JTATI' ,AOI.. .. LUMlll "" 1:0'"2~~;;..;;-::=:.:::;-'-'';::· I ~~·:_:;~;;;..,,::,....;c~::; lrptc, gar, near beach! Call Huntington Granada fr . I Balboa E U.IL!NA llACH 1111 MOUNTAIN • DllHllT di• ITOAAOI MATl•l•U ., .. CUTE 2-BR, wtrfrnl, lge. BRAND NEW East!ide 1" 2 ~3148. ..... ocean ont n or • l.AOUNA MIOUIL "" SUIOIVISIOfl LAND ltlt :.:~,... ...
1 BR FURN. $149 . .50 patio. Npt Is1. Winter BR. 1 "2 baths. Sl55 to Newport &n!I. Respomlble MllllON 'lllJO .,":'.RIAL. llTATIS.A'llCI •tis
•-• $135/ AM ~ •~2 ii=. ~ ... dt:,· dshwhr, Saw """Uf car -:l's not 1 BR. ~-m ~·• coupl•, no chlldron. oo -ts. SAN cLaMtNT• It.A. IXCHAN•t •• PETS -d LIVISTOCK Bachelors FumiSltt:U mo. ··= Vl.r"'WU . ~,, '-'t'"' .,¥ rru .,....,.,, 673-8310·. evea 675-5766~~ , .. Jl ·JUAN "''''"'AltO tne,,,. .: .. WAMTID U4f ,., .. a1NiAAL -
t:rom $140. l BRhli, I, block to ocelll'I., self clean 1as ven, all wtr fat! Just reach for your 2 BR. 2 hA. From $155 :~•:T::~ lllACM n-• BUSINESl end 'oo•'•'• = 2 BR apts $17~ mo. slnqR: a II. $135. "833-35.15 & &'BS pd. Htd ~I. 324 E. Sep-:FAMILY SECTION" for WAN'l'ED By Co u pJ e RIYIRSIOI COVMT't -
I OK ~th St 646-914&. pbone & call Daily Pilot childftn ur.der 5. w/chUd, 2 or 3 br apt or VACATION •IHTAU ..,.. FINANCIAL HOIStt mo. mo. or evea. , ,,.. Ll'lllTOClt • • POOL LSON GARDENS APl'S Just Souti1 of Warner house fum. N.B. area. CONDOMINIUM IUllMlll WAHTID .. A !"'ING OCEANFR9NT 2 Br, D"pl, WI ClauWed ..642-5678 Charp 200 833-5817 oV,LtlCIS PUAll. "" 1MVISTMIHT 0111111....,.. a1• CALIFORNI L ;J • SA.UNA a:ar, $175 'Inter. Also 2 Br., 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. en Golden We.at, H.B. Approx. s . or lilllN••• OflP'OATUllllTlll !!!', NUIMAllS __ • ...._
.• JACUZZI 1165 I tr 67l-8088 New cpts I: drps. Spac your ad-today! (714) ,147.1055 6#-4149. s INVllTMINT WAMTID --· IWIMMld ~ -M 1-;•':';· ;:=il~";'=· ===':I RENT AL MCMIY TO lOM P'ATIDI 1561 Mesa Dr. Costs. esar-grounds. Adults, no pets. ---, •• IONAL L0Alf1 ... AWNIN•I -
PL--546-9860 Newport r...._ 4210 S140 mo. 2283 Fountain Wll:'J Fountaln Valley .. 5410 Founti1ln Valley 5410 Rooms for R•nt 5995 HoUMI Unfurnished JRILAY LOAMS '* v..UTIOHI -
I =.,,;,;~;;;;~!!!!~~~!!!l:;:~::=::..t":•::;:·~:::-:;:':::; I -coLL.ATIRAL i.DANI an 1~ E . (Harbor, turn W. on FREE Rental-exce;pUontl •tHtAAL -RIAL ttTATI' LOAMI G4I TRANSPORTATION
Just for Single Adults FumlJihed; no Wilscn). 0....,ty tor ·vna attrac. lady coSTA MllA nt1 MOflTUOIL T,..·~ ""'.., '°"" 1 "'"'"" .. _
SOUTH BAY CLUB montlll)'. GOLD MEDALLION ,r,• or ,,,.·· •. ~keep •-.. --, •M•, .. ,, .•.•,•0MA01. •1• MOtttT wAtntD SAIL&OAn
706 • 5' i.w.x ri;~ ANNOUNCEMENTS, ',0.•.•~-~.·~11,.•:~ = APARTMENTS Modern 2 &. 1% Ba., patio, ~ some cooJdng, wUI not COLLIOt '"•K _ ...
Nawport·'Beach crpls, drpa, GE kit. Encl, tnterrer w/ other :::;::~ ::~• :: and NOTICES ... =~ ~~:.\~ -
880 Irvine. Avt. CorGna gar. Many 1wtury extras! e employment. Call D•ve NIW'O«T IM01t•• IDI l'OUND ,,,.. MU Mn IOAT L.AUltCMIM ...
(Irvine I.rid 16th) 2 BR l• to 0c' OOft Nr. bus .. Sl.55. Adu.lb, U) E. 838-0038. U'f'lltOfttS mt ~WIOMAU .. ••••M• 1ou1P, ,. OOVIR IMOAD Im A.ltMOUltCIMINTI Mii flOAT SLI~, MnOft.. = (714) 64S.OS50 Call.._,_,~ 20th. * $15 PER week-•UP w11TCL1'" -ttlTMI ..,, IOITtlA\ffCll -r ld he eM 5() UHIVIAll'T'I 'AAM Jin 'UNt•All tl1t .. ..IAT AliNfALS ... HOLIDAY PLAZA Pvt. ~~ifm 'a ba. TI-1.E GABLES. t W/ tc ns. .... per , • ., ... , -'AID OllTUA•Y .. ,, to.IT CNAll:Tllt -
DELUXE Spacious 1 BR Nl-1.. ·d: No THE SEVILLE 'ru· v.-eek--up Apts. MOTEL. 54J. IAC« .,,., JM '"'"'••AL Dl•l!CTORt ... , '''"'" aoAn = H ·' pool ~-~ ,_, 2 Br, 11t n. w/ gar. Adltl, oun a• ..,.....;a5 IMT 11.Ull'"' IMI ll'LM:IST1 f41S IOAT MOVINO ... furn apt $135. ealo:u . . ·cookina. 67,,._,. ..... ua, ... 1 .c"c....:"-----~--1 •• T.. »14 CA•D 0, fMA.... ... IOAT IT09:AO•
Ample parking. No child· crpt&, drps, range, fncd yd, s ·-r -· Room for rent, c:ongeniat em· llVINI TIAIACI n• IN MIMOAIAM .. , '°"" WAMTl'D = 1965 Pomona. _._ patio. Jl.diterl'8IUNDI 1y .. , """*"'1 COICNllA Dll Ml.A .,,. CIMITIAT LOTI 6111 AIACllA'1 -ren • no pets. Balboa --ployed man, off at prlqr, IALIOA -CIMITIA'r CRYPTS .... 'LTllfO LlflDMI :: I ~C~M~. ======:=::l ;~~~i~~~iNT' 24JS.G Orana;e Ave $1.55 near Victoria I Thurln UY llLA•DI ** CRl:MATOl:llS ,.. MO•ll• .,.., • f: 261~E Santa Ana An S155 lAIBeclrooml-IBatlll ;fi46..:.:.:1598=c.·------1~~~.:Lr,UMO = MIMOllAI. , .. Kl Mil ~.-=--..
C
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~-VILLA MESA APTS MIWPOAT ••ST am AUCTtOld ... ..., •LICTAIC uas -01 ii me-I• • Adult u.tn& PVT room &: bath w/pvt l"NTINOTDN 11ACN Mt A'llATIOll dlVICa ... flA••• ••••• ........... •
CASA de ORO 2 BR, Priv patio, Hid pool. l"aniabed a tJatarallfled entrance. S&:I adlllt male, MUICTIH•TOM MAA..... -:r:v~f .. flOfll .. ·.~~:=~:~r.tt = 2 car encl'd pr, ChUdttn fll'I wk. 673-6799 ~fAIN YliLUY ... _1• AUTO TIAHPOllitATIOlf .... AUTO seRVICU . "'"' ..
CASUAL Calif Lil'illf: In a ••r11 v.'l!:lcome, no pets plea.I e '-' f :-:;.;;;:=;:;;==== f :M:'o.':-'i:OVll Mn LI"'"~ "OTICP \ = AUTO TOOLS a HUW. ,..
·--M·•·,,,.:.anean atmOI-BlilbN ~II -$165 mo. 719 W. Wilson, e --•-... Sm LON• llACM .. TUTOltHe-•llAILIA, Jal.VIL ,_ ......... ~ •• ' --,M'-'"l'-oc"._R=""'=·;..I•;..... __ ;.;_ O•Nlltl COUMT't ... : .• ·-; DIRECTOR' r.tAILlillS. ""*" pMre Spaciolll color CO• ('OU.EQE Or' &lrl, live 646-1251 • A.r C.-,. '· IAlftA MIA )Ill ACCOUNf1H• "'9 r•ucw.t -
ordimltett apts • designed • at tht Ba1 1'lar4 IM. ...;.;N,:,E;:;W""'T~ow=~N~H=o"'u~S~E~ • ,,._. ,.,,.. C1.EAN SlnaJe PJ'8&t, $20. ::'i:T~H~~ ::: :~:~.~!~M .. o :::::I~ ,.,,. :'4'* ~l~:'e111 ::
furnished far style '.,~!' TV .. tl!le pb rec rm. 1 2 BR l~ Ba., &: 2 BR., Crpta, • a-I c..,. W-clde CM, E-Z acceu. SANTA AHA MllOMTI J&IJ AHllAIS•H• -CAMPI" llPfTAU = f rt . Heated pool . n.ot"1 .. B •J't/--. ... up 67S-'613 A~ " cl ,.... • ...... C.ili... Cement fir, elec. 64)..6583. CDHT"l 1711 AS,HAI f 0111 II I DUHi IUH1•• ... 0 • r. l<W'"""·1 . ' ........ Ru ean .. ,. gaa: ov. 1.AtU•A l l AC" .. AICNITICTURAL •t•YtCI •m: IMl"O;l:laJ -"'°' -en w/ indirect llgh!lng N * DARLlNG2 Br) $185 en encl gar. Pa.Uol, 548-3605 8565 •ter AvenDe •GARAGE for rent, storap LA9UNA ••OUll Mt a o ..... A1:.) wn sl'O•T CAlS ....
Deluxe RIO. Adults only. 0 lncludinl utilities. c.tl alter 317 W. Wil1<1n. ~ 'n-! ol\ly, Call tll 5pm: 64>3264. :~n~,::~~. m: A~~~.~~:"" ,..., ~::: ~=~~o~:~.~':::C' :::
pet$ 3 30 613-1921 DELUXE l .. 2 BR 'i ...... 1 IT'S Beach ~ time. Blc# , ...... .IUAM CAl'llTRANO ml IOAT .... , .. ,,,.;JI,. ..,.. t.uro IYIN1'1 .. 8achelor·S143 rum. : • I . .,.. 1i.iw. "".. "~-...... l:t.111,.ltO .... " .,,. OIUClt1 MASOH•Y..... .... liUTOI WliMTIO "" l BR ·$175 turn, \VlN'fER l.,erit. 8ayfr0it. ~ Garden Apll. mt.Ina, PriV. ~" &"elt ttJection evtrl ""1V tbt GANA P'Ollft' n• JUSIH llS Sllt'llCIS •t trtlW CARS -
UTil tTti:s JNO..UDtD Uft. 2 Ba. $350 + ulll. \ patk>, heated pooJ, frplE_. = ~JLOT ClauWed =-""-r.:~·~~ll'U•M. :tc:~,1~:.::KtNt ,::' ~:: ~=:'" = .... ~ w \v11M>n M2·19TI Winton R.eal E•tate 6*1 Ad llllt, $145 mo. 5464163 -' '
PALM MESA APTS.
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~---------:---.~--:::--::-:-:-:-:-:-:::~~~~~~~~~~= ...... ·~···. •'-'"· i ••••• •••• •. ... • •••• "~. • • • .rt•f'-"t...--:' •• ··•.1.-1:••,,\'\'~'.',1\!"''':f •·,• ,• ... 7':""';."'\.,-'"••·ir: ~·~ ... ~~· •• ·.·~:•, .. ,,. .. ,.,.~.•·t ••, .. ~· .,,\,•,,•.'\.•, .. ~'\!loll,~ O\ t ","I'•, , , ., ' • ••i. '<i' '• '• ,., '• '' •,
a
Border
to
Border
Every cl1ssilied wont ail in tho DAILY
PILOT eppears in every edition every
day. That muns your od will be seen
in papo11 delivered to homes and sold
from newsr1cks from bord er to border
all olon9 the Orange Coast ••• aU tho
way from
Seal Beach
to
RIAL ESTATE,
0-ral
1 ........ l'lnporty
• Eastside 5-Plex •
$88;000
3~ E.-20th 51,...1
Co,11 MeM
642-4905
8U1ln••• R•ntal 6060
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY 3 Unlta Nwpt Jt. or 3 units
1,0&0 Sq, ft. in conveftiectly c. Mesa for S.U unitt rtu
Jocated lhoppingeentu. $.150 ~ C.Meu,. Gardu Gr, or
P,,r mo. 5 year lease, For Anab!im. Alk for Al Kliw
information call •.• • Jonea Rlcy Inc, NB. 61U210
.. !!!!!!!!1~546-;~5440;;~~"!!'!' '1970 Motor Home 27', Load.
826 w 19th St CM ed! Llke new1 Trade for
SI'ORE · • ·• • Real Eat.ate, etc. Call Avail. 12/9. _ n• •-~
$ll5/mo. * 54~1768 645-""""' or ": ....., . .,_~
========-= Palm Sprinas.
Office R.ntal 6070 Owner will trade 25?-f eqUity
------,.--· 1 in 65M Executive 3 BR, 2 SUPER..-DEWXE QUALITY BA home 1n Arcadia for
1-Z.3 room, up to 3,000 sq. beach or On.nae Co. units.
ft. office suites. Immed. ac-21J.355.7372 coUect.
cJpancy. Orange Cnty. '67 Ca d i l lac Fleet\\!(l()d
Airport Irvine Commerc. ham ~-rl nd Complex, adj. Airporter Broug • re: ect co • Ho~l Ir: Restaurant, banks, Loe.ded. AU extras .. Trade
San Diego & N'pt Fwys. Sl.tnl eqult,y for boat or f
UNCROWDED PARKING 1,968-8873,_,...--· =:--::---:-:=o-LOWEST RATES 1.41 acrs JU. frtt A dear,
Owner/mgr. 21.'QDuPQntDr., WANTS HOME. La::e home,
Rm. 8, Newport Beach pool, zuest Me, $40,000
833-3223 Courtesy tG BrokeMI eqUlty, WANTS UNITS. Bkr.
DESK SPACE
222 Forest Avenue
Laguna .Beach ........
CORONA DEL MAR
536-4568 an,ytime.
HIGH DESERT for Health.
WANT Calli-Nev. 2-3 M elev
HAVE Cl cor. 90Xll7 2 bldga
$68.000 .. -$42,000 Inc. $445
mo. OWner, CM 646-8558.
* *
•
> TutMll)', Dtctmbw 22, 1970
SI RVICI DIRECTORY J 11$ A IMPLOYM
a.1rn1111111
HIGH DESERT for H alth IJC'D di)' cart, tod&r. 1 Palntl,.., r.-6AlrA e · am-5:30 pm -wkly. Hot Pape "• ~ \VANT Callf·Nl!V. 2-3 M elev meil• H&rbc:c'/Baker 1-;c.;;::.:;;:;::.:.""'"--'= HAVE Cl cor. 90;().).7 2 bld&I $16-1539., ' DO It )'OUl'll81f. You do trim.
;68.!XXI eq • $42,(IQ) 1ne.. l"5 . Ava. 3 Br. boule. Extu
mo. Owner CM 6f6.3558. NEW YEAR Bab)'llW,... 1tucco $150. 1ncl mat'I ti:
8 commerciat units C2 Jot Lie. Z ~i: noon the labor. A.11 work 1 u a r.
DAILY PILOT
San Clemente omc.
305 N. El Camino l!ol1 -98x300. Income $900 mo'. next • 5'7-1441.
115.000 ... Trade !or home M-."'11babylltmyb0me llo Wud!W COASTAL AGENCY
here or Ottcon. Leon Vibert llVt tifl\e er full. Newpm T WALLPAPER * A men1ber ct
Rltr. 518-0588, eve 673·65.M. ffahta area. 6'6-3028 -!!ten you call "Mac:" Snelling & Snelllni lnc.
CAPISTRANO c ZONED MO'rnER Will b a b y1it 548-14" Mli-lnl The .. World's L•rgt•f
4 + acres, free & clear, weekdays. K-Mut ~·· PAPERHANGING-Free Prof•11lonAI
$130,tnl. TRADE FOR in. . SU-2329 est., aat:1atacUon guara~ Employment S.rvlce
c:0me or??? BABYSlTI'ING m¥ b;)me, teed, Dan Schwartz, 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 5t0-6055
REALTOR S43-'rfll day or nite, any qe. Hot 5"7-6846. Harbor Blvd. at Adt.ml
Trade $3800 eq. in 2 BR. 2 meala * tncd yd, 6'&-.3138 INT/Extt;r Paltltirl&'.· Free Counter girl for dry clean.in&
ba. mobile home in lovely est. Rd 1. Im.med, Service., aa;ency, exp pref. 496-1105
Bays1de Vlll&ie, for late' Boat Malnttnence '55J tH6-0210, 6G-3:114. , ,,:an...:::;,,,.6.;,c.P_,,M:,,..,,===~
model camper/van or car. FIRSl' Clua P&!ntine II DENTAL RECEPI'IONIST •
-
_.;cO_WN-'-'E-'R-'"'-_1642c....;. __ 1GUU. Marine ~ will P~. Free Est. Deak only Exp'd Profident etve tree ntimate on Call M5--3t59 1 • • Townhouae S br, 2~ ha, p a lntln1-va rnl1 h lns · wlthinsurance.Atternoonto NB Pool ti trpl fiberglu repa.in haul-outa PAINTING • Ext·lnt J8 yraJ eve hn. (1-8 or 9 pm), 10me
v:• · $32 500• par-~-T De. bottom painttni deantni exper. Ina. IJe. Free est. Sat's .. Salary open, fringe ;;;t:r er '1 ' IUIC' ' " inside/out. Coniact Mr . Aceou1t. Celllnp. 968-9126 benefits. Ph: anytime CH.3.
Nursi,,.'
SUPERVISOR-LVN,
p.m.
LVN SUPERVISOR RELJEP"
3-ll:30 pm.
LVN SUPERVISOR RELIEF
-Medicines 3-11:30 pm,
LVN. SUPERVISOR ll·T:!O
am.
LVN RELIEF SUPERVISOR
11-7:30 am.
Park Lido Convalescent
Center 64J.80C.C
OVERSEAS
•WORK•
All :akilb • profeaionq
$125
TOTAL rEE
CALL Owner. 646~ Scott 557-6013, Eve• PAINTING: Honest, suarui-area) 8 am·9 pm, 846-3540.
-;;;:;-;;;;~~;;;;;;;;&;;[.~675-4567~~~·======-[ teed work. Llc'd. LOeal ref'•. DENTAL Front ofe jfirl for • What do you have to trade? can 67>5740 aft 5. specialist. Exp'd. Beach 714/956-~251
IJat it here -in Oranae Brlek, M.aonry, area. Box M-2084 D a I I y
Co11nty'1 1a.riest read trad· etc 6560 Pilot 330. W. Bay, Costa 1---------1 ine post.6tJ.5678 Pli1sttrlnt, Pi1tch, Mesa, Cali!. Pi1cka1lnv Dnipr
BUILD, Rem:xiel. repair, R*Pillr 6llO DcclSTRIBc;.:,""';c:trr0~RS=-...,,--led~io~ I Fee paid by Co. Local R.e-* Brick. block, conc re te * PATQI PLASTERING beach area for nationally sumes held in confidence if * * carpentry, no job too rmall known product. Your own now employed. Call Ann,
ANNOUNCEMENTS Lie.· Contr. 96U&t5 All typecill '=Hmatei business Contact P .O. Box 662710, Westclitt Pfttlonnel
5 Rm suite, stor. & prkg, *
2 Ba. uoo sq. tt. crnd nr. ---· --------------* 673-6757 *
DESK SPACE
REAL Es·rATE
Genaral
Office Rental
aftd NOTICES Ca-terlng UfO 1563, J...aiuna Beach. Agency, 2:143 Westdilt Dr.,
._.. DRAPERY Work rm, 1-N-'.B_,._fc_Also=-"!<'-'e'-'J"obt-"-)'-. --
Found (FrM Adt) '400 CARPENTRY Plumblnt '890 female, experienced power 6070 305 No. El Cemino R•1I
Soln Clement• -1670 SANTA ANA AVE; CM FOUND Dee. 14th vie. of MINOR REPAIRS, ~o J'ob PLUMBING REPAIR machine operators. Beach JoJn a golfli: organization &
35c sq. foot 17th & Tustin. Appean tG be Too Small Cabinl!t in ill" No job too small Drapery 900 W. l7th, C.M. start the new year rl1ht!
REAL ESTATE SALES
* NEWP<l RT BEACH Civic
Center JOO ft tG 1000 ft.
Answ & secretarial 675-1601.
* XI.NT OFTICE Space
Now Avail. L'too BLDG,
3355 Via Lido, NB. 67M501
SAYH
t=ASHI
~2464 or 541·5032 L a b r ador large but ages &: othe r c:ablnttJ, e 642-3128 e EXP'D SECRETARY Bonus commission p lan.
300.6()().1200 sq. fl. probably ve~ youna:. Black 545-8115 U no at11Weruleave0 DRAINS Pluued" Drainini highly tilcilled typing & Only 2 cpening11. Call for ln-
OF'F1CES. $60-$00-$180 w/whtte feet. Call ~2300 mse a t 6'6-2372. n. • slow? Expertly cleaned $9. sl'Elrthand. South Coast tenriew, Bud Corbin • Paul
Costa MeSL 646-2130 • jo~r~542-M94;i(i~~:;.-;;;;;d,;,;;;;[i<And~i(.,..~nl]~~f:~~+~25~hr~serv~.~~~~h,===: [ Community Hospital, So. Martin. =,_.,,===,-,==-= REMODEIJNG " -I..Quna, Personnel Dept. CORBI•' u•RTIN 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB YOUNG Cat • striped short 490-UlL ~-
011 THE BAY hair. w"'rtnc coil&~ Vi<' SpecWlat. C<>mm•L r<~de .. Roofing 6950 ""iimITT'i<c'E'i)-:;).;;;;;&il :R~E~A~LT!O~R~S-~6~41~7'.!'6~2~1 675-2'64 or Sil-5032 Superior a: 16th N B tial. Paneling, cab 1 n e t •, . EXPERIENCED ·De n ta l
642-6824 ' • • marlite, fonnlCL 6#-7598. BEFORE You buy, call T. chai.rside assistant. South I•--------• I LET the Swede do it. Repair Guy Roofinl: Co. Reawer Lquna Office. Mon-FrL X-Rtctptlonl1t
lndustrli1I S?i.tALL white thaa:Y puppy remodel 4 paUol' ' 1peclal l 1 t, 645-27S>, rays. Send resume to 32341 Hig1f School srad. Ute-tw-P_r~rty 6080 1 ~::"""~>-334~. ~·i:i"_w_'"°_" _st_. _1n_c_._M~.11_,,~673W~~·:=,· ,;•,,._:;;·~185:1~7-':':l;~-iN]foj.l"R;;Olliii"'"-:C:'o.[ i,°""~"~H~wy;;;;,·~So~.~1..oguna;ii[=ij~· ;a: [ ir!i'. ed telephone techrUque. ~~-----[. WENEDA Roofinl Co. Exp, Y10man, small aJtera· Frnt ofc appearance.
M-1 Comer, 140x140. 16th I: FOUND • young Calleo nea Cement, Concrete '600 Repairs, Recover er New tion.s, zippers, curr9 ect. MISS EXEC AGENCY
Pomona, must be 1eld to co.liar Vicinity Santa' .Ana ~ --Roofs. 1700 Superior Ave, Contact basis. 496-1705 after 410 W, Coast Hwy, NB
settle estate. Leon ·Vibert, Heigh\s. 54().0617. CEMENT WORK, no job too 01. '&45-1691 24 HRS. 6 PM. • 646.3939 JRl~lr:... ~543--0S88'!.:!!~_!•~ve~•~6~~~~-liOAii'iiii<csiOU.Tru'ii l small reuonabje. F r eel=""======== -EARRINGS found 12/18. Es~. H. Stumek, 548-8615 S.Wi"I 6NO e Exper shipper &. receiver,
Laguna Beach Parklnz let MORE Co te patio for tilll time, RECEPI' I Girl Fr I d a y,
1.1;.;ncl=u;.;al;.;r.;.l•o.l_R ... o'-nt-•_1 ____ 1=c.Jl~,.,•~94--0552=---..,..,---~l· leu mone;r'Artistlc aettlns. e Dreasmakln&' -Alteratloos * 642-2666 * Super tiharp, very attract,
· FOU'iid -Orange tabby, male, I.Jc., call Max at '644-0687 Designed tG sutt you. ttFRY COOK full or pt-time, will train, $2 ~~r~ l'l28andtoF~: near cor. Slater & Magnolia, FREE Est Sawin&' break· C811 .Jo * 646-6446 MUST BE EXPERIENCED ~f~ start .+ :future.
1 yr lease, Su-ll lva n, Fountain Valley. 842-4m ing ha.ullns &: Ui~I· Atterations-642.5845 AND OVER 21. 1----------1 ~"1~,......=~29=·======:I FOUND lg, lrl1h setter with ~c:e &: qutllty. 543-8661. Neat, a~te, ~years exp. Apply~ penon only Ra:EPfIONisr, zen1 etc
-collar;--Vi . Adams-I: •• CON~ ~~ dlltie!I ProcftMlw-4!9-iftt---,I "'---_..._ San-'lemente_
'
I
I
.J'
You
Get
It
All •••
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
·eosta Mesa
Newport Beach
Lagana Beach
Saddleback
San Clemente
Capistrano
•
(Plus the daily
newsrac:k edition)
For One Price
With A
Classified Ad
·Phone 642-5678
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
E.
D
llEST
RllYS!
ci t:J.
Lots 6100 Buaha.rd ln HB. 968-313! patios. Any alze iob. Reas'. Tiie, Ceramic 6974 Hwy., Newpt. Belt gcx1. .urroundlnp. &M-590t.
---------LARGE white dog, Vic ol Call Don 642-8514. * Verne 11ie Tlle MM * *Gi1I Friday , · ·• · $400 S•cr•fary
OCEAN front to Cout Hwy Warner &: GreenWJe, Santa Cull work. Install &: repaln:. Front ofc, busy job w/xln't Fee Paid by c.o. Must be
R-3 property, approx. 12,000 Ana. 549-3931 Contractors 6620 No joO too iml. Pl.uter co/gd typlna:, but no SH m.n"led. fAI90 fee jobs). Call
r;q, ft. X!nt buslnesa or holhe WEIMARANER do& Vic. allty ho e patehin&. Leaki.rl& shower req'd/oppor. for advance-J.nn SQ2770 WestcllU Per.
pos1iblllty. So. L.aiuna. Faizvlew and fn!eway call MY Way,' qu m repair. 847-1957/&46-0'206. ment. to~I Agency 2043 Weit·
$110,000. (213) 244-1191. identify 557.-6346 repair. Walls, eeillnf, floon Savic:e Center Emp Aif!ncy diff Dr. N.Bi ' • etc. No job too amall CERAMIC Tile work. Free 500 Newport Center Dr, N.B.1-,.-,,=e;· ==,-,-,,,==I Poodle, gn!y, female. Vic. 5.f3-1494. 24 hr ans. serv. e11t. No job too 1mall. Suite 200 644·4981 i SECRETARY I OFFICE
Mounti1ln .& Dlllrt 6210 Harbor Blvd & 19th St. Co.sta LIC'D C'.ontr. Remodelina:, 536-2426 '="-°="'=~===,.---,I .MANAGER for small buil·
MeSL 673-7349 &dckns, rooting, paintit!& •. 1========= GARDENER TRAINEE, ~ .Jpeu _in Habor area. Gen'l.
DIVORCED! Must sell, 2 Bl1
Bear lot11 2SxlOO ea. Valued
$3000, aell $2000 cub er $500
dwn k. tmns. Bob Austin,
329 Harbor Blvd, •P • 22,
S.A. aft 5.
R. E . Wontld 6240
4 BR home wanted from
c1vner In N.B. &reL Up tD
$30,000. 64>-0746
BUSINESS oncl
FINANCIAL
Bu1lna11
OpportunltlH
MOM & POP'S
GOLD MINE
Active c:atf'ring and dellca·
te11en business In busy
ttnter. All equipment and
recipes Included and owner
will teach you the busineu.
$36.000 yearly net. ·
Walker & Lee
Spear run. South Lido Chan. repairs. 540-7851 er Topsoil 69n exper. nee. Xlnt oppty. Ph. 1secy1 & bkkpg exper:'req"d,
nel. Dec 13, 1970 615-4257 541}..1664. betwn 8-lD am only, 714: ka.Iary cpen Send rnume Top Soll, Sandy Loam 494-5421. lo B.S. Hera;, Gen. Del. BaJ.
Addltiona * Remodellnl LYMAN LANDSCAPING
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L-"ot-'-t ______ 640_1 1 ~ck I: Son, Lie 633-7636 e GIRLS e boa, Calif. 92661. .,.,., ,.,...1 * 549-2110 SENIOR Ci~1 • 2 or more REWARD ~ ~w.. taken"~ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~vr "-l1 older men to alternatt trom vie:. m2l. Camino Cap-Remodelln&: '* Additions for fast fOod handout service, working e~nini i hitt. Ser·
istrano, 8.JC. Shiny black KARL E. KENDALL Job Wanted, Men 7000 Apply in pel'!IOn viCe station, 5 pm to 10 pm, ~~lt·d::w~te n':'tJl~o=~ Lieenaed-Bonded 548-1537 SCRAM-LETS Lite y,·ork. $2 hr. Call in per·
493•3n 3 l9J.4S86 Car-I Clunlng 662.1 THE RIGGER son mornin•• at Kiog•a Udo • · ,..-Richfield, 3600 Newport
LOST • Winchester, our Clean Cleaner Clea.neat! ANSWERS NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND l-"B::,lv,.:dc:··..;N=."B-. ===-=I
Springer Spaniel, Reddl&ll Kurt Wagner Clrpet-:-&. f\.'E\VPORT BEACH SERVICE STATION AT·
brown w/white •Pot• · Upholstery Cleanen. $9 Primed _ MoU\y -Traet -HELP Wanted, Rest. pref. 18 TEND ANT all 1hlfts open. ~ward for return or any average rm. 534-5305, Kimono-DARK ROOllf or over, nites & graveyard.I Apply in person, 4678 Cam·
info. Pleue. 646-8646 633-5642. OVerheard: "She ha! a Must be courteous, neat I pus Dr., Newpt Bch.
SILVER miniature poodle, Diamond Carpet Oeanlna: negative perM>nality, bot it's honest & reliable. Apply SERVICE Sta. Salesman. n.
"Chez Bon," Vic: Harbor It J.'lew Year Special! soon devdoped Jn a DARK Jack-in-the-Box, 385 E. time. Exp'd, neat. App. 2500
Wilaon, Fri 12118. 642-9821 Free Minor ~ng ROOM." 17th St, C.M. see m~ger. Newport Blvd. c .r.1.
eves, 642--4960 ext 251 day. With Cleaning 400' $20. 1~UN=1r~MAN="A"G"ER=,---1 ;H"'o"'u'"s"E"KE""E'°P"E'-R.O:p::ort:;ct;c.1.,,.::". I ,S;,E:;.R~V;:_::,:..,.:,.:;:b.:. ;,Ful;;;l:::u-=~=·-"'h I Jeanie Adams Fr -61•131! ~~ ";;;filb;i;;-;iikii;oi;;;ioar:I===;::"~'"~· ::;;~=.;;=I Employed aale1 e xe e Nr. Brookhunt &: Hamilton, rte. $125-$175 wk. to 1t., also Small. belce silk money bar. w/well behaved 9 yr olrt Hunt. Bch. 962--0396 pl time. 546-5145
Vicinity Fuhion Ial&Dd or Gardenlnt 66IO 901\. Flexible hn. Extenaive l'H"'SKP="RSo:--'E°'m"o"'t-=-p:ca-y-=-s-;1".,". l -''--"=C,.:.:5;;.;:.=--nd~~t 1 S S ward Call J• SERVICE tatiOn Attt an , tuft hirt, rt • , GARDENING maint & remodelinc exper. ~-e Allen Byland •-n. 'd 1 -~ '"'ft 61>-4377. AL S Stable. xln't local ref's. .,. 6 ~S.·A exp ' or ,IT8.Vf: y ...... Siu • _.:,,~.,.,,.~-----,-l for Gardening A amall land· cy 106-B E. l th, · Ernie'• Union Service, 2983
WST lOlb Lepennese male .caplniaervieei eall540-Sl.98i.54&-=="'°=·======l-54iiio7.()J9;iiii;5 . ..,..,..,..,..,iiii Harbor, C.M. cat, dark spotted, Jen eye Servin Newport, CdM ~1-1• ~T="A"'--'------·I
defective. Vic: Sprina:dale & ta M! Dover shores Job Wanhd, ax N'i)n~XP. NEC.
Realton Slater, Reward. 847-1412 We1tcillJ": , Women 7020 PT. OR FULL TIME
2043 \Vestclltf Drive DEC.16th, vie Agate-St, L.B~ SI'ORM REPAIR EXP. Practical Nurse, TAXCO
fi4&.Tm. Open 'ti.I 9:00 PM Puppy, part Shepherd, tan .l Trff work iurgeey braclnl Governeu or Housekeeper.
MECHANIC'S DREAM blk,whlte on chest.Reward. prune. i.a~sep 'maln t: Ref ined, unenc~bered ~
Union Oil Q), bu available Call Coll. 213/476·1166. cleanup jobs. Time open. mature lady. Live-in or out Housewifeg.$tudent.Rettred
a 4-ba.Y service ~lion lo. Large black/white female Profess Gardener. ~el,"'"'61)(;:=.=cc·~~-~~-,-Anyone ove r 18. Interviews
cated in prime area of Coala dog. R.eward. Answers to 646-5893. DAY v.Xlrk. General Clean.ins from 8 am to 8 pm, Tues.
P.fesa. For Jease Worm.a.Hon "Lady". 67J..!MSS AL'S Landscapini. r re e wkly or prtime. Reliable tD\ Mr. r & \\'td., Dec. 22, 23, Bel
call Joe Chlrco 2131860-6331 LOST: 12110, lttY &: Whllt rtffiOVA:I. Yard remodeling. Trallll. 541-3524, 541-9330 •1'.Yll~~ PER.S<l\'NEL Congo t.lotel. 2665 Harber.
er 2131567-0410. cat. altered male. Vie H.B. Trash haullni. lot cleanup. M.3-3626 SERVJcfS•AGENCY Costa J\1esa. Phone for appt ===,..,-,,-.===='I 1,-==~~--,...,-.,.--54f>.9428. UNUSUAL BUS J NESS city hall. Reward. 673-9556 Repair aprink1en 673-1166. AIDES -For convalescence, 488 E, 17,h (at IrvUie) C.M. =--~-=~~~1
OPPORTUNITY. U.S. & MALE p'"""'"· beli• " Trtt• & Shrub•"'"'°""'· elderly "'"'or family care. 642-1470 TEMPORARY GAL
owneas. See if )'OU qualify. blonde color, vie. HamUton Haullni-Lawn Main!. 1 H~o~m;;•~m~ak~•n;;::· :;"~7-'681.~;;:,=, I l"!'1~~~!!"'~~'!':''l" IGood telephone voice. Busy
Call Mr· Anderson, 830-~70 &: Brookhunt. 646-03l9 Free Estimates 645-3433 1: LANDSCAPER. exp er• d . desk for personnel place.
?1-tAIL Order business. 6 .. ,.., Exper. Japanese Gardener, Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Design or construction or ment iirvlee.-Irvine Indw·
Make$ you $ rilOney! .;.P.;•.;.".;.°"=":.."'-----~-I Complete yd service. Ntat AID For elderly lady _ Late both. Xlnt oppty, Ph: betwn trial Complex,
l--"$395"'-"'oeeured'""'""". 61=S._27_40__ FULLY LICENSED * .l Relia. Free est. &t2-4389 afternoons. Vie: Del l\1ar st, S.10 am only, 714: 494.5427. American Girl
Gin SHOP ·'Isl EUROPEAN LANDSCAPER CM .,.,, ~o-2112 Dupont Or, NB R.---• Hind' Spirltuai ·· · ~. L p WILL SACRIFICE!! ,.., .. ,~ oan rocn.or 9.lite 12 Advice on all matters. Clean up • Tree Surtery BABYSITTER: For 2 yr old
646-'7U9 for appointment Love, l\1aniage, Business Reasonable. Eves. 4!J6.3313 bor. Live-In, lite hsewrk. Salary Open, Femtle, exper, * * TRUCK DRIVER-6320 Reading~ given 7 days a EXPER. Hawaiian Gardentr Good pay. 644-5249. FHA/VA, Spot, dngle fe.m. Exp'd. on diesel '40' semi
wttk, IO ant -10 pm. C 1 t G d 1 1 Uy resldenre 0·4 unib). trailer. l\fust be: able tD pus
312 N. El Camlno Real, om r e e a r e n n BABYSITTER for 1 child in Package on 1.racts. Lovely I tee physical & driving test. 1st TD Loan San Cl~mente Service. Ke.maJani. 646-461$. C.l\t. 6 pm Lo 2 e.m. Call new ofc of e1tab firm. Class l license req'd. NO.
492-9136, 492-0076 Complete Yard Carel mominas 642-24):> Newport ot~n need apply. (714)
1'4~ INTEREST SERVI CES ol a penonablenl\f 540-4831 BABYSITfER FOR . (3). Per1onnel1A9e ncy M&-n12
2 d TD L penonal escort 10 be Live.In, Jlousekeepm1 & 8l3 Dover Dr., N.B. Wanted: TV technician n oa n available for Holiday1. Good 6*ntral Services '6ft Pay, 64&-2449· 642-3810 Salary open. Exp only
7'ennl bued on l!ql.l\ty. dancer, sina:er etc:. 638-2537 RAIN Gutttn l n s 1a I1 ed . BABY SIITER/Hs~r. 2· *Call 548·3493 *
SWINGER Otalllt Co . Quality u'Ork. Reasonable. children 5'. 1. Llvt in. Erll l\fAOflNE OPERS. Sln1le l==========I
'42 .. 2171 545-G611 Gukle. Free info OCSG P. Free est. 968-220..1. speak., refs. 893-7892 needle for sportswear . Schools-Instruction 7600
Si.otvltW Harbor am. 2l yrs. 0 . 8o.'C 21.11, Anabelm, BA RM AlD-Peraonable &. E:itp'd only. Gd. PQ'.
S.Hltr Morftatt Ce.. u ti * 642.-.3412 * LEARN photographic dark ·-~ l7th ~t 92804. 5.39--9081. Haull"I 6nG friendly. Fu er part me. room t""olm~o. •·-'-na ~. ==·=-=~=·==·=·~=='I 1'hf! Lotus Rcom, 897~9575. l\lANUF ACTURlNG Engf~r o:o.;o• ........ .::io::.._. "Z
"f.L\1(£ Room For Dad-JUNK Wanted. Free metal * * BROILER 11 PREP. or Technician to develop •r>Pt.. "''t ll e<iUlp. dark nn, !!1_~~'!!~-~'!1~!~W!!!•~n!!t~ld!__~6~U~IO! I dy',. 'clean oot tht plek up It l&l'lP clean\lPI. MAN " -exp only need Ji~. fix:ures, assembly pre> lib matertal film, SIS. per ;.. · Ila I'•• r• s-••• -u ~ 3 '.. • _,,. 3 hi' se111ion. 493-1977 CX>MMERCIAL STABLES prlJt . .)'OUl' truh fa CASlt u u15. LU • ,,.._., ' app. 494--21'00 Lq:. Beh. cedUJ'tf l\la(. .... reF l'ac:ht I ,-,===-'-'--'--'--'---I
Omttruction .l permanent wtth a Daily Pilot Clanilied TRASH & Gan.it clean.up, 7 BOOKKEEPER'S Aulstant • Corp. i$31 Placentia, Costa LEARN Plano at h<>me fn'.lm
finlJ\Cinl nt.fded. $3S,OOO. ad. dl)'I: SlO a load. Free e1t part tlmt now (2:5 hn a l\lesa. professional sonpriter $10 '~Owot~~r~<13~·~2259~.:::--:-:-:-:;:J:::-:::::-::::-;:-:. Anytime, SCg..a)Jl. y,•kl: full time by April. t.fAN 1v1th Citizen Ba Lesson. 673-7795. .
PRIVATE Party need 1 THE F1ttt1t draw In the JUNK Wanted. Free metal Book~plng le typina eitp. tcch n·c111 knowledge It d~ *POPULA.R PIANO*
$10.000 Joan atalnst s~.000 Weat ... a 011ty Pilot pick up 6: prare cleanups. ttreferrtd. Near Bay Oub, sien !or manut~c111r1.n&:. Call Leuona In home. S25 mo.
equity. ~ Cuailled Ad. 642-5673 Haulln(. Ed Stone, 543--A!IU N.B. Atk tor Ken, 6'2-9262 M1·. Stcks 89-4·~. • 5.f6.?r.i9 e
•
<OnlY PILOT Tlltldl)o, llt<tmbet 22, 1970
iJols' IMl'LOVMINf MlllCHANDISI fiOR MlltCHi\NolSI .FOil MlltCHANDISI FOR FREE TO YOU Pm Ind LIVESTOCK ,PETS ind LIVJSTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
k-l•lnotructlon 7600 SALi AND TRAOI SALE AND TRADI SALi AND TRADE Colo ll20 Oogo 1825 Morino. Equip. 903S Mobllo Homot , f200
-IT'S YOUR MOVE Mli<il•-• ------------·1·;M~lic.~il~l~•-~•;11~·~·~;-:-~ ~j;,~ry.:,·~~ •::,~·* CHltlSTMAS KlTTEl'JI * • f<?CKETSIZE pups . 2 !IP SEAGULL .outboard. Trlplo Wido Cor noll SAL&-r.hapu~ ora:an, desk frmaie doz. mix Chihuahua Beaut. 1icotle Rex KUi , 'ti/ Poodles, Ma Ile I e or Xlnt 5hape. STS. Continental e Paramount
INDUSJRY CAREERS ' lliht. Vernier caliper, elec. and o a c h 1 h u n d very lhots Ii papen, Show or pel Yorktes._ 2 lb. Stud ~rv. 675-2400 Ban1naton e VnWenal "-k CHRISTMAS Sl'ECIA~ * heatot, table radio AM->.%!, alloclloMteSIM33l. Also 1 Call' .98U9Ql. 54>-210!! ~--· fltnW!ao • GOnttal ••u off of 11,1 pr' lco' on any ring »"wire me5h, hand truck, male Enillsh fox hunt 2 mo *-GET )'Our. aroornin& done Boet Slip Moorl119 M3' Lro&dinoor •star
AIRUNE & TRAVEL · --,. old TV, Romf'x, e 1 e c . 01.-1 and 2 call 54().""~ ,.,,.,.. ft.-. before Christmas 11 oU 11n1.....,1t e Carn"..i"-ln our atoCk from now 'tfl Chrl1tm•1 mal~rlll & hand tools -."<! --• --~~ -._.. 1125• with this ad . ruPples tor li'·30' sllps avail for power -. "'!l'-(HAPMAN w.&'"'
with this ad &4M556. PLEASE Will someone &ive JUST IN TIME"'FOlt sale $5 & up. 642-4818 boats. ~side Village, 300 MOBILE HOMES
HO lt1odet Tr&ln ·set. 6't4 ta· me· a home. & love, for Chrlo~ot ** LOVE l<V'\a S"E. Ac·c E. Cqast H_wy, N.B. 1206 N. Harbor, S.A.. t" OPERATIONS AGENT • Custom made jewelry, usingiJJOUf design · "'' · ~ ""-'~ ,,,.... n
• G Id · d d I d ble. 50' track, owrheJd " Christmas? I'm a s!rl * P.lale Malta~· white, JIA fawn. Great Danes,, 'l wk!. * n4/Sl1.8105 * •TICKET SALES o.r ~urs O , sliver, gol · e •. pate surface power, dectronlc kitten, 3'1S rnoa, l;llk &: ira,y """", R-. * or teacup !J68.fl.34S. Boat Charter 9039
• RESERVA.TIONS l1nd1ngs & setUngs • Jewelry-making su~ Fu and -• t&bb r ... " .... ho ,.. •• m FREIGHT ~ RGO t" controls, Uy l sea"""'· y, quo.i . nte female Poodl, * !Jla"' toy COSTA MESA •A ~A plies & tools • Pr~!ous metal cas"ng 540 sis• alt 1 r H 1830 Ch t t w k Ch-~ -. u complete acceuorie1. Phone - ' pm female Poodle, No n•-rs -orses r s mas tt ..... er Casuat Mobile ~ft&te Lfv'1
• COMMUNlCATIONS equip e Gem tumbling e Wood carving , ~'"'~"11.18=·=-~-~-cP_le_a_,._1 _____ 1'_!2_4 1 cheap! * 646-0l'12 ~333 E. ---------32' Twin-screw ehris N~.l2, 20 • 24 WJ~ Modcll .•TRAVEL AGENT & sculpturina kits for lhe amateur 1: -FOR SALE: 1970 Bay Filly. avail. ** 54a..2434 • END or ~sta~e Sale: Stone, Kl1TENS pretty. playful, ~l-7th=S_t.._, ~C~-'~t.=~~=-Three Blll'B al'ld Clabber 11 ------'-'--I Now on display 1n S Stu
Airline Schools Pacific Gifts for every customer am. refr11, k1ria bed. Othe~ healthy 8 mo. rirls. Gray SHERRY'S' POODLES Breeding. 1970 Bay Filly. l--------92-iOo-GREENLEAF PARK
610 !. 17th, S•nt• An• 1furn _& ml&e:, Cheap . striped long hair, orange 9 yrs experience f\ladde r fi.fusic, Joe Reed Jt l M:::•:b:ll:•:Hom==•=•===~jl:7:50:\:Vhl=tti:':':A:"':":'~•:64:'"'350:::::i
5'U5t6 * * Five M Gems * * 6't3-ti655· ... . and black speckled short All breed iroomina:. Free and Bun.le Bell H breeding.
MERCHANDISE FOR 270 E. 17th St., Hlllt••n Cenlor, Cool• Ml•• Mite. ~"'~---"'-1_0 hac:. ~ 116 M-lia ~~~_!Ind<~.:·'.:';~. •· !ll/!3!-S649/Noroo. ~u:t?111l?{!J•l•llfl#;l ,B;..l.;.cy:.•c.l";.;;_----'922S=,1 $ALE AND TRADI 645·1909 ---~ -~· BACK &y Seddio Cl"b • •
Open 9 AM 11·1 6 PM Tues Thur & Sat w ANTED u~ J a cu z z I, 548-2848 boarding $45 mo, Stttl cor-S th &al'f · 1 Furnltu.. 8000 • ND Gd home ,... yd tor I====~--~ ... OU ern I orn1a s
548-.flM· lovable male Au1. Shep and ...... Champ airtd, TO" \Ve1tern lesson11• 54(}..tB77. l ;~~f~~~~::.1~~~~9~AM~~t~il 9PMMon .. Wed,&Fri goodworkingcondition . '""-u • CHRISTMAS Pooiile -AKC r far sale $50. English, MOVING, elegant furniture T•m'•r -o\' •m b--.. ·~ ~
6CVlo on, Color TV stereG, hsbrk ,sho •• ts•,. 3 9' 1.1.~s 1' apricot. 7 wk.a. Shot!. Ve-ry TRANSPORTATION
M hi Et 1700 • -prteloUJ. w 111 hold tll paid $1250, 5t'll $500: plush Pli1nos & Ortaftt 1130 M l1c1ll•neou1 l600 ac nery, c. 836-4493 12/22 Chrlstmu. StQ..0354
rame table, paid $600, sell LATHE H. duty 27"·11w1ng, 6'
$ZSO; compl bdnn t.:, living NO\\. IN ONE LOCATION C~OSS.VIAN "180'' .22 <;cl2 centers. Complete w/taper, LONG Haired silver tabby \VON DERFUL Christmas
1·m sets. 673-1409 Conn * Yamaha rifle $10. German .177 4 jaw chuck motor .1teady male and tortoise shell gift -6 mo old English
MUSf seU all household * Thom1s Or91ns Pellgun $17.50 Flint tar&e~ rest. $1250. 673-5274.' Jemale. Youn& cats. Used to Pointer, AKC, obedience
furn; Sof.11. bed, Din'g set, Al.so complete seltctlon rifle about .41 cal $95 Sin&:le l.:c====-"'"---ch l Id re n &· dogs trained, $95. Call 646-5747
Stereo, Chair + more. of planoa & orrans shot .22 rifle $12.SO Oldl---------M&-7?.08 12/22 alt ti pm.
Today. 458 Co.sta. Mesa SL, Open Dal• .. 10 til 9 percussion pistol, 15'' FREE TO YOU NEED Gd home tncd >•atd y b I ~ h 19' 2 ful l EXPERT lf'OOming $7.50. C.M. Sat 10-6 •Sun12-5 arre, ~·o:nc J. •------,..---for lovable b_lk/t a n j • bi I h 18r · Poodle puppies, most colors, LOVELY Sofa, never u~d. COAST MUSIC s ze men 1 eye ea, eac FREE • 7 wk old friendly Chihuahua mlx 5 lbs. $50 up. Monkeys S35. Speeial
quilted fl o1>&, scotchguarded NEWPORT a HARBOR 4 wtieels and tires. ball male poppy Cati 545-6797. fr iendly adults, 547-3851; 9 on all . birds. 547-3351 or
$125. Matchin&: loveseat $75. Costa Mesa * 642-2351 bearing type Sl.i Small trail . 12/24 lo 6PM 12/22 547-9591.
80at1 & Y 1chts 9000
UNIQUE 10' outboard &
trailer. Good condition .
Must see! 1 HP Chryaler
motor optlon11.I. Call
8J3.-0664 eves.
17' Runabout, ne~·ly rebuilt
Volvo engine. t r a 11 er ,
desperate, must sell $273.
49>-5ll9. ..
.FINEST
ADULT PARK
SURROUNDED BY
ORANGE GROVES ANO
AGRIOULTIJRE
$300,000
RECREATION CENTER
Dues $1.00/!llo. Per Couple
l;:,""',..-~,..-~~-~,1 bike, Hodaka engine , . 530-8337. WE Have 13 used Pianos & reriitered SlOO. New wide COCKER terri'r puppies, 3 LOVABLE friendly gray AIREDALE Puppies: AKC _S_a_ll_boa_t-'o ____ 90;.;.;1.;;0 NOENTREEFEE·PETO.K. * LUXURY Walnut cofttt 10 used or demo OrJ'ans vw wheels. Transporttr, 5 nl8le, 2 fem. Bet 5 49'·1812, tiger striptd female ki\ten Born 9/11/70. $125 ea. r1!g
table, 30x 66". Like riew. $55 being offered & t hole $10 Tues._ Wfd, S.9 PM Aft 5 496-3l26. 12/24 short soft fur 4 mo. needs Jitter/Champ p e d I&re c . RENEGADE
Call 642-2393. unbelievably lo prices! 54~3169 SHELTIE mix, 8 mos. lovlni home. 5'1&.3ll5 aft 1 536-6220 of
irr CUSTOM FURNITURE WARD'S BALDWIN GR.AND~fA Knitted bf hand Housebroken, loves kids. PM l2/2'1 MINIATURE Schnauzer, NEWPORT ·
RENTAL. See ad class STUDIO 1819 Newport, C.M. 4 new, nevtr worn, extra 897-5480 12/24 LOVABLE dk apr, min. AKC rer, 6 wks. Ready to Famo113 25' Tops'l cutter,
400J. Call 543-3481 642-8484 Wann V.'001 coat SMatera. KJTTENS. 9 wks &:: 4 mo, male cock-a-poo 1 yr old go home for Christmas. diesel, A.P., 7 bags ot &alls,
S"clel Holld1y Sale $15 eaeh. Id1aJ for ski or box trained, all colors. hsbrk likes children need• 542-1269 evecy possible equipment to
Office Furniture IOIO , FREE GIFTS snow. Cord or cordless 836-4493 12/24 new home by Christmas go anywhe1e 1'1 the world. 83S-004::i; 7 .Ati.t on 12/24 2 Male poodle puppies, silver A3king S9500. 646.lSl4 Eve.
Refin'd MxOO wood deskl, Wmt PURCHASE man's .. best Remlnrton FREE cute puppiea part 1 miniature. 8 wks old, Used
m .so • Refin'd wood arm HAMMOND Lektronic sha.ver, u sed Cock~·JlOO. fogood homes. 7 FRISKY, furry. cudd Y to children, nO papers, $40 ENGLISH Shark Catamaran, ~.. ORGAN STUDIOS once, S20. 2 piece Janl~tn v.•ks. S3?-87'lJ 12122 puppies, sn1all breed. \V\U ea. 545-4271) before 4:30. lll' x 20' very complete,
rotary chairs, $29.50 • We . In CORONA DEL MAR pan ta & top, knit, $5, Size 1,.C'"--"cc7"-c-~c-'~ deliver. 7 '''ks o 1 d · trailer, trapeze, mo tor
have the largest selection 2854 E Coast Hwy G7»930 ~IS. 64~~12 eves. 5 \Vk old Dutch rabbits, blk 546-5659. 12/24 2 DARLING blk puppies, board, Seaeull, spinnaker.
of used office furn in thlll . . & v.•ht and brn &. wht. PLAYFUL~-· 6 Coc:k-a·poo (fath e r ls etc. $2150. Smalt Sailfish
·-a. STE I NWAY PARLO R *AUCTION* 897-0937. 12/22 .... uistmaspups, poodle). 1male,1 fem., 7 ...... GRAND wks Ch ri at mas day, wkll. ti44-n08 lype, needs '>''Ork $50. Toes.-
1.lc ~tahan Desk Fine Furniture ADORABLE 1 week old weaned L ab -Tr r r i er . \Ved. only S.9PM 545-3169
1800 Newport Blvd. Refinished, Overhauled &-&: Appliances Te?Tier Cock~-poo puppies 646-1035. 12/24 IRISH Setter AKC I yr. old. BANK Clearance. Balboa 2!1,
14 MODELS
ON DISPLAY
WANT 1'0 ?.IOVE IN NOW!
Double Widot St! Up
Complato With
Awnln91, Sklrtln9, Tax
& Lie.
From $9999 (Ser. 71691
FINANCING AVAILABLE
DLR. TR 193
14851 JEFFREY RD.
BOY'S SCHWINN
APPLE CRATE
XLNT CONDITlOR 673-S238
Mini Blkot 9275
BONANZA. 3% HP, front A
back shocks, $85. * 67~3 *
9300
nn.n.nr.
THINIC
HOND. ..
"fRIEDlANDER''
, .. IMCtl '""'· .. ' 537-6824 • 893-'1161
N.EW·USEO.SERV.
IV'Lr'Lnrt
6t2-MM ~n:~1~ t~ & \~!~o~~ WAu:tiodM'.FriAday, ,7:3(1Bp.m. 642~7 12122 DARK A p ri cot male $7S. $3200. THE BOAT SfORE, S MI. SOUTif OF TUSTIN,
C-• h I t &16-53&4 before '4 PM 2 J ,.., "~" ~~ MI. SOUTH 01'~. DESKS, 1-=enzas, ca rs, BALD\VlNSTU·DIO Ul9 In ys UC ion arn 2 Young female cats 1 Cock-.a-poo miniature 11z, ~~-,-----~-1 1 /4:Jo-J....,.,. SANT "· t ' 6 Pu I ( t poodl I """==-,,,.,..,--,-------, A ANA FR\VY. HONDA 90 Mo'·~ .. ·• ,:,.,._ file cabs, recepuvn rm um, Newport Blvd,. 642-3484. ::rl'raliS Newport, CM 646-8686 blk/wht_ short hair 1 call!)) good v>'iolh older children PP es par e · BANSHEE, Used onct, must (1" >fl NO ~" •-. h All C sh I h "'"'7'"' 12 22 1969 Pomona C~I M&-6997 -,. · · OF Very special. Dirt rt .. -' ... business nlac · a GUL BR ANSEN Organ Behind Tony's Bide. Mat'!. ong air.,..,...,_, I 838-8:HJ 12/22 ' '• ' It'll, comp! wttrlr, $399 or SAN DIEGO F1VY) -•-I•• Call 879-9084 Btw· • 1st come: $5. each. ff 2 3 ,.., · 1968. Perteet. 494-7280. -~ · · model E, like new. 25 note SILVER Tea server, 4-pcRARE . terrier, very LOST, yellow Penla.n young o er. 1 /4.,.,..1535.
S:30-5 pm. pedals, pe re us s ion It set, appraised $700, must expemnvt', male, 2 yrs. cal, h s b r kn, Beaut. AKC REG TOY POODLE.' 'u=oo~,~,~,~.~233~7~1-. t~ul~ly-.,~,,.ip-(714) 832-8585 ;~; ~ro~~t1::;
• llOO chimes, 2 manual. Also sell 1t=:M or best ofr. Also 897-5480 or 836·4493. 12/22 Ch r Is tm a s present. MALE. CALL AFr 4PM: ""d, Rigg~ for .... ,.ing, Xlnt 1 ---:w=""-'r,..,-Lt~~--1
Appl'.-•• -54 12124 545-0556. ....,. ""' ··~ ant o ve In -"-'" nN>L! •V""t'ngs "" separate Leslie ~aker. antique glusware, Jnquitt Nd Gd home fncd yd for fr0758 cond, $1350. 64&.8411 .,...,............ ... ..
""'" 1V Hom• Entertainment Sacrilice Sll95. 54g..1402. 90ll Sea Ln, No. l3, CdM lovable Ji blk lab mix 1 YEU..O\V Ir \Vhite Tom PUPPIES: &agle purebred, FLlPPER-P•rt••t ~·'-tmas , ___ ,COSTA MEUSbA FOR SALE AS IS, •• . bl ri -. ... ru"' LAll;aJ spaces ava a le now! •66 SUZUKI -. n• Center, like new $200. rtCA CHRis:I'M_AS_' suggestions -anyllme. 54&--0813; 836-4~93. 12/23 Kitty, clean&: healthy, potty reasona e P ce. Gift. l'IS yra old. Xlnt Cood. Jt you are serious about buy. * o•n """'~* .,,.,.
Console color TV $148. Hammond, Steinway, F1tt.EEZER chest 13 cu fl, 4 CHR1Sl'l\1AS puppies, 2 trained. will dtliver In C.M. 536-USl SJOO. 6~5 Inv a mo))lle home •• .Now'• ~
We deliver, ~rvlce &: &UU'· Yamaha, New & u~d planolli xlnt running cond, $50. 4-doxies and 2~~ doxies need or nearby. 642-98~6 12/22 Christmas Special Miniature -==,.,,,.~~==-I the time to~ '69 YllJl'laha 125 cc Enudro.
antee. o! most makes. Best buys in man rubber. nft $25. 60mm .......1 homes. M~5978 12/24 LONGHAIRED sil\"er tabby, poodle puppy, AKC Regis-CHRJSTI.fAS &\BOTS BAY HARllOR Dirt. Xtras. Nevtr raced.
So Cal•• •• , ,. 'I · •"""" Finest Quality & Realistic S · ail Prld · DUNLAP . u. at""" m..,.t •• usic trlescope Equatorial mou~t SCO'ITY-POO 6 mo. Loves tortoise ahell & calico. AllO ftred $25. 540·1'152. Prices. &l$-lji7. MOBILE HOMES t. «;uip av . e in
APPLIANCE ~·~_.1907 N. Main, Santa $75. 10 gallon ctO:Ck s.;;. kids 897-5480 12/24 shorthair black & white. 7 • ST. BERNARD pups, 1425 Baker St (at Harbor) Q,,\'nen;hi p 642-1094, 12-Tf!t.t
1115 Newport Bldv., C.M. .,..,.. 548-4315. I, . LAB. pood\o m'· Blk/wht , .l mo to 15 mo. 546-7308 12/24 AKC, reg. Show qual. RED Schock SOO\\'bird. 12' Costa Meat. 540-9470 e Honda 50, 1968 e
.. • Fart. 00 Xlnt .,.. liber&lass inc, trlr, dolly, Xl t d * Lo .. e 541-77 * 1sa com orran. LADIES 1.06 c~t diamond yr. MS.OOU· 54z..7096 12124 10 WK old black shorthalr -~=*~96="'='"='~*==--"'""'· 2 aalls s•~. 64., AJ!O T 1 ,_ Wld C II n con ml s FRIGIDAIRE Auto washer, sound. Cost new $700, sac solitaire VVS l blue '>''hile,1£,=~-,c·~~~~~ kittens. Also I longhair IRISH SE'ITER PUPS ~ .,.., r p._.. 1 orne $1511 ** 714/838-1662
Xl nt cond $50. \Vestin&house $270. ~/592-5m. apprai.W'd s125o. Sell $8j(), FREE dutch ~f!.b?il! black black & bro\\·n. 897-5480 or REGISTERE[).4; wk.s 8' sailboats -Sabots. cruill· ~~=c!i! -~~!~-• l\1UST sell 1970 Kawasaki 90.
1=========0 I Pri. ··-. 212 No, Coast and while. 54>•450 12/24 546-7308 12/24 · 296 e ing -$µ5 con1plete. Rowing. .__. •'Kii Cail St ft ' elec dryer xh1t cond,· $40 -r _. •.r '-;r;v-w;-;;;;;;;;:;--;::;;;;;;-;;;; I ,~:::;~=~~-...'.:"'-' • 54&-9 e~-lngto• e Broadmoor .,....,. eve a •
Guar. & • deliv. 546-8672; Teltvlsion --Hwy. Apt 5, L.B. •MIX lab puppies ready for HIMALAYAN, l'.t yr ...,•hite ~BUUSiSiiEE:SSTTrmruarkiiii•0ttPipti&aoeo;-lo10> J ,1~9~5.~675~':;;·~57'15~===== eo":itii1ent~ .; Star '"'",.."'..,"',..--•s...,..~=-=--,:--1
R7-8115. COLOR TV 1967 :Q·· in CUSTI.f Oordie .1urlboard Chrislm11.s S4Z-Sl36 l2/24 male !rte to -good hon1e. titowr. .. The DAILY PILOT Marine E uf' GeneraJ e Hillcrest 1 ;66 Yamaha ~ Big Bear _WlllRLROOL..Elec..dQ'.er~S20. ~~Jnut'._.c,~ 125. &: belly_ board S25. BABY Gun I ea pig•. 54~7308 12/24 ClassWeLsec&n..--S.&-v-•+·"-'=::.:....;;.;i.;;""--~90J.,..sf---•GHAPMAN----i,~Clean,-last-.-low...milu~5.•-· ---~-•
Kenmore ras dryer S35. S125 Or will b'ade, 642-0584. Hobie surfboard ~· u ~3 11 FREE German Shepherd-toy money .. time &:: eUort by TROLLING. u.illng electric MOBILE HOMES 642-1434 aft 6PM.
Older machines but in good ?~ ~ 10Y•. new cond. 3 GUINEA pip, Must go, Collie, 6 mo's. ftmale, blk & 11hoPP1 n I from )'OUl' mo!or. equivalent to 3HP. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. '70 y AMAHA-LO Ml
-cond. 546-8672, 847-8115. Hl·Fi & Sterff 1210 _<~v-":'~54&-0;:--~7:30_.:::::;:::;--::;:j~"~"';;23:;:1~2====='.1~2/~24~~w~h;:;:''~·~";::'~..,~12~.==o:l§2·~24~~ann~o~h•;:lr;;·====;=::O:~m~v~k~to~r;;;a:;,~c;;M~.,;64;;:2~-5800~;,__'._:=;*;!l~4.-~~2930~~*~=;]$400~.'====·~=~"~'~'~""~I
REFRIGERATOR I Freeur, AKAi Mode l. 150-D reel to HO train set mounted on 9900 Haw Can _
18 cu rt. Delu.'l:e no · frost, reel custom 1ape' deck. 3 plaUonn. 60' of track, 5
side by side._ avocado. heads, microphones, \\'Ood switches, 2 engine a + car1
Almost new. $17:>. 644-6519. cabinet, many features. & equipment. $150. 646-3597,
i1r LARGE CLEAN Used 3 mo. Milke offer. 212 673-3911.
. REFRIGERATOR t-lo, Coast Hwy, Apt 5, L.B. 1=-.350=,"ooo=s".T"'.~u'". "o ... .,-o~-:N"';"'gh"t
$35. * 646-7820 TAPE Deck, Robert•Akai tum.ace, Ultrior mounUna:
JalOOS 8 track plays cart· $100. Contact l\tr. !Aney or
Antlquu 1110 rtdgt' Cassette, reel _ New. Mni. Gl'ftnman at the
Beautiful French Curio Cab· Ken"':ood · ~-140 AMIFJ\f DAILY PILOT, 330 W. Bay,
inet. curved glass, 644-2044 s.tereo receiver, 15o watt, Cosla Mesa.
after 6 PM like new. 673.0680 FO~;.R,..;.sal~,-, ~u~ .. -.~,~. ~fi,.uo-,.-,.
-· FORCED to sell by Christ-cent fixtures, ~ each, a.s is.
S.~lnp_ Machines 8120 mas, Fisher stereo compon· Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. I;;;;.:;. ""'·"-"="---'----I ents, 2 Wharfedale spe8.kers. GreeM1an, Daily Pilot, 330
SACRIFICE Pert cond. Best offer buys. \Vest Bay, Ol&ta Mesa
19'10 Singer auto zig-zag, auto 49l-0171 or 492--3009. RATIAN bar w/'J stools $50.
buttonholes, blind hems. ov-PANASONIC Stereo A.'1/F:\f Bridge set $20. Bone china,
ercast, zig-zags, etc, w/out & FM Stereo a track tape desr;:rt or qlad plates, $3
atta.Chfllents. W/waln.ut con. deck. 2 speaktrs. $150. ea. TV w/nice stand $20.
sole. $42.2'1 full price, or 64&-9076 644-2947
small . payments. 5'5-8238, 1.:c . .:.AKA!co-c,_~X380=~0-1"s .,. .. -,,.-,-='w:;.ANTE:,;o,o"-, "w"re"o.,.k•"d,.,-,-J",nk""·
10..7 daily. $300 ed '60 & up Falcon/C.Omet
SPECIAL 54&-2162 w/li cyl, En1ine, mu.t be
Repair any make, any model · usable, 549-1417
in yo\lr own home. Clean, Sporting OoMs asoo 2 SCHWINN St1nrray :xi"
oU I.: adjust only ~.95.1 "'--'--=-----~ bicycles. Completely
545-1238 • CHRISTMAS Gift • skis, rebuilt. $30 &:: $35, Call
fiEDSPREADS Wall mirror case, Nordica boots .sz,. 9~·· 642-1805
& SCOnf!S, ShUUJeboard set, Marker·Roloma!e b1nd1ngs, ~===----=
Child's fur coat. J\U~c &: ntw pole!; Used once $141J. GORGEOUS Sih•er hfink
I.•.• . .,03242 -644-• !08. Coat. 10-12. Pair Fre,nch
·'" '-"<r-commod~s. Plat. wedding _. __ POOL Tables. Brunswick band. 26 l\farquis diam!.
Muslcal S269.!},j & up. Chuc+;'s Bov•l· 67~39J9
Instruments 1115 Ing & Billiards, 21:11 Harbor .,.;.,==~-~-~--'"'--'-·c...-----1 Blvd., C.f.l 540-7304. CARPET layen. have shag
CONN CORONET, ,.·ery gd. rooLiablei slate $395&up crpts deal direct, exp in-
cnnd. Appraised $75. Bst ofr lO % discou'nt on' all acces: stall, can Lin. 539-8321,
takes 645-Ui5. sorle9 Iii Dt':c. 31st, Beach &'l7~740 Pen~•r ia1s Gult1r Billiard, 547.0933, 1 'LAD~~,E=s=-=r,."1"1"':,"'1-0",.,.,-d,.oo~b..,.I•
NEW. * 646-3738 CUSTM Gordie turfboanl collar mink stole. Apjlraised * FENDER f\ofUSTANG $125 & belly board $25. v&lue $1400, wW sell for
guitar w/reverb amp. Like Hobie surfboard $25. Adult s4oo. 833-:1649•
ne'"· S28Zi. 645-3214 owned 1oys. n e \V co~. 1007o VICUNA coat, purchas-
.. Let Paul" Standard Eves: 546-0730. ed at Neiman·Mare\U;. Nev.
Gult11.r er worn: Lists at $1100, $550 e 646-5630 e Ml1c1llant0Us MOO flnn, 675.0146
REVELLE'-Amerfcana slot • f.lUST Sell, New box springs
-
P11nos & Ori'"' 1130 & mattress Si5. Wr nfrlr; car home raceway set, complete. COfit $100, sell $30.
BEAUTIF1JL antique Kohltr $150. Cash l carry. 962-2073.
& Chase. 70 yr, old, upright 7141536-0Sll. c•"'•"""F~@=i~A7C$~.~,-,,..,,..bu~kru-,
Piano & matching stool. LADIES 3 Pt'. Diam de$igner formal!, 'siz11 lO &
Xlnt cond. $250. or be1t oiler. Wedding St! ~ nu 1 u a I l2. Call 6'l>868l I
492.0423 ask for Larry. custom antlq dt1l1n. $425 or MOVIE "projector JlS, like
EBONY .Fisher Baby Grand.1~0'~',.,· "=3-8004,_,,,.·~=c-;:=:o-new. Deluxe 2' g•llon \Vhat a beaut Christmas CARP'ET layer ha• hi-Io's, aquarium, $25. Call 642-693.'>
presend Sli!Ki Owne r . shags at fan~sUc uvings.
673-2259 6#-59i2 Free est. win p lea s•. DIAJ\.10ND-.70 carat r ing,
' 871 9951 fine11t quality '1 color.
ORGAN By Owner: C»nn 2 -. . Emerald cut. $499. 67f>.86!1
manual. 2:i no!e pedal, 9~~ HP Ev1nrud': ~\\"Jn 52 .cu COLOR 1V'1, 21 " Zenith.
pel'ctlssion like new. $J3Xl. In scuba tanks. lS Hotpo1nt RCA, UHF. r1!mote control, 642-11!13. · refrig. 673-67?-1,:;;:'.o;=::.,,..,...,.--,..--::;::;l-'7-;';-..--.:::-;e<:::::-:o:.::-":;--xlnt cond. $145. 646-1523. LOWRY Spinet organ, xl~t * PrN-~Stm~ Sale -• corul. Orig c:ost $800, will Webb a V8:f1ely N.B. Tennl1 CI u b famtly
sell for ... 30. 846-6371. U82 1itonroV1a, CM memberthlp. $3f5 JI l us .,.. trantfer. Call 548-6306 .
8ALDWIN"Organ & speaker \VE l.ban.-8\f:Y·Sell anytlllng 8' OINGllY, new Britiab
Like Ni!f.'. SAC! % price. Coe.at Pawn 4 Auction. 2Qi
l lGOO. * * 644-4271 NewpOtt Blri. 6CU40Q deslrn. It folfls. $250. Sail extra. 67J-.4923
JiLAYER piano for saJt. Xlnl TALKJNG Parrot tor Christ· Skts, heid Compeflti&. "· C. C, Condition w/rolls. mu! "Euy to Tttch • run * 4004729 * to Own!" S70 or ! . 54S.94n 1\len·a 215 CM PO. Womt1f•
185 CM $50. 842-3772 FARF1SA dbl k (' y b 0 flt d BABY crlh .• mall1'1!~1 W/ 2
combo 0rg11n $57;). Xlnt dressen $4;). Cherry 111.mp 3 Evtf'ing ri>"''""· u · 12
cond. ~1523 table $00. 645-3356 $2:>$'1:>-. Girl's clothea, aoed
I 21.. Col TV t d i:ond, si 6-10. &46-3141. ELEc ORGAN, 2 manua s, or . Ii an • e UNCUT GEODES'e ',&t.is Danish walnut. a.pl UHF/VHf, sood \\-'Ork.inc.
u . $250. 540-5452 1211. f46..15" * 549-1688 •
\ \
A Most Unt9aJ
Christmas Gift Suggestion
NEW 1971 COUGAR
2 Door Hardtop. Big 351 VS,
power steering, power front
disc brakes, AM radio, tinted
glass, complete, F70xT4 white
side wall tires, smog control,
etc. # IF91 H527620
$
.Tob.nson ' SOD
LINCOLN CO"TINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR
2626 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MISA
• , ..
I
,
'
" , TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATION
TNlb . -Trucks ' '500 Imported Ca"
" G. M. C.
TllCK CENTER·
CALL 546·675"0
24 hr. Phono
.. SALES e SERVICE
• • UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
2150 Harbor Blvd~ c .. 11 Mo,.
Automat~. dlr. Radio, hM~
er, a~al whetli. (VOE-
951) Will trade or finance
private party, Full price
11099.
IARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN MG
'68 Triumph SplWre MK-3.
Win wheell. $1300, Rell
Sharp! CaD ,646-8749 * 1967 TRlUMPH
SPITFIRE. X!nt co n d ,
11000. Pvt ply. ~
'68 TR 250 Triumph,
overdrive. Must sell. T.O.P.
..548-5358 aft S pm.
'65 YW_But
AM/PM, 4 opeed. CNNKD90l
Full price •
$799
IARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 s. Cit. Hwy, LB $9771
VW-Ll,4SING . , VW Su oof '66 VW
• Tax " Uc. Do... 66 -c ...... with contmllng Inter. e $50.81 per mondl""" Jlnmacu\ate c:ondltioc.'1. Yellow »r, tuned exhaust, nma like
e 36 month ~ end 1eue with pin 1trippln1r new tire• MW, sn.,.184
19'll VW Bug & engiJ\e guaranteed for 90 $999
AT ""'~ !Jc. YPnOS. CHICK IVERSON
CHICK ~ERSON CH1cJ1;ERSON VW
l-HARBOR BLVD VW 549-:mJ Ext. 66 or 6T "'"OOS'I'A MESA • 1970 llARBOR l!LVD,
549-3031 Ext, 66 or 6"l COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BL.VD. '69 VW BUG VOLKSWAGEN 998 So. Cat, Hwy, LB 49f..977l l----;M;,G:;----1._:..::::::::.;;.:::.::_:::.;:_ COSTA MESA
DOT DATSUN Sal Servko Porta ''6 VW Fastback: Gd. mech 1960 VW IUG VOLVO .. _~:. .. ,_ .. Dell' cond, gd: tires, brakes & Radio, heater, (TUR124) dlr. '&I Volkswagen, '67 engine. C•mP'!n OPEN DAILY .uiwm very, battery. $850. 536-8335 Red, with mag wheeb:, wide Must sac! WW take older New paint, good tires. l --------1 9520
' FALL CAW'ER SU:::,.YS All lllode1I '68 Bug, R/H, Lo mi's, Xlnt =.. ~ ';w~~ ~--· ~ °' :;e~.o.,,, 642-34Zl, • VOLVO
l't r1n1Mf'r 11835 Be&c:b Blvd. cond~~ * 548-9236" $799 •65 vw Squareback. Mot/SW Al 71 11 AM Here· llLU\MnK Hun~ Beach CHICK IVERSON WAN'IED radio, '""""e uok, Savlngi; Up To 0... a •-·o brand ntW 8 IC-7781 -~ ·~ VW Bug, red, radio & I'll ... v -. dolla· ~ -~ I 9 9 8 S466 --whllewaU. -·· ~ ~ VW ~ -• -•-....,,...1, Lo mi. · · •
b. ID 11 ft. """"" mw '68 DATSUN PICKUP 646-11692 • ·-·• ••· .. -. VOLKSWAGEN 1oda1. Call .:614':.:.c:Uc.:ro;... • ...,..----°" remaining 10's !#81821
. . aluhed to 3100 w. eoa.t H ..... N.B. I • '68.VW CONVRT . 549-30ll Ext, 66 ... " &Dd ... ""' """ PlnchoL -Over Se"' Del. "spec, . s49 OWD . 64>-9'05 54Q.l76I ' Rill REBLT ENG l910 HARBOR BLVD. 54!>""31 E><t. !UI. 673-0!>ll. la-'e Selection ~;;;;~;;::;=;;::;='="""°"' ACTUAL Radio, heater, cilr •• 4 llftd, _ • COSTA MESA ·~· " L / YAMAHA 1968 .ll> Big Bear. ••ctoar <WPP ?62J Will take car'" ............ 11"95. ......,. '61 VW BUG Of VW Campers, e41t eAIJiA
•New top end. Ifiob & runs INYOICI tradeorfinance privatepar. THINI '65 VW Camper, new engine, Authorized Dll'. XI t nd Good rta. y K b" IMPORTS ~ n. t "" •<ni:: ... """....,,,,. <""~· • Sal,. e Se-·-e a.._._ n · co • transpo . ans, 0111 IS, ~ ......... at:S o.u:r over ...... Posltivel,y no added dealer -.;r • .,...,.....,.,.. or :>'MJOLI., 'MG'' FuUy equip, incl tent. 1:v1......,. ..--AJ;U1 Uon
call days 494-77441 after 6, charges! Every wrlt ready '71DATSUN1200 C.OUpe, 2400 ' * 557-9359 * All Models b O>OOSe From • $499 Buses, New & Used 1966 Harbor, C.M. &IG-93m
.... 5308. lorlmmedlate!nstalhtlonon mi's, am nulio, vln. top, Iii "111 VW, unde. warranty. Servtce 58Mol~dll N'til1
00
" n7:00PM CHICK IVERSON lmmodlall Delivery
'69 Honda..350 ca 2.500 ml. )'Ollf truck or a new 197ll · cuamrn undercoat. lD,IXXI mi Radio, aprint/whls, radial CHICK IVERSON ~
Real cleao. $550. Call Gene THEODORE warranty. $1895 • .,....., < ''fRI""' • .-. tires, Immao Cond COAST IMPORTS VW
at 6<2-'llBl from. to•: < ROBINS FORD 6PM. CUUUWLI' ** .....,.7 •• Ol °'"""'County""'· 549-3031 Ext 66 or " vw ~ 'YTOl.HmlNlvtil . 4• 548-5060, . 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 1m.;;;c~ (1;f..S:.: '69 vw Fstbck, good oond. UlO w. Pacific Coan Hwy ,.mo HARBOR BLVO. 549-llll Ext. es or 61 "I
YAMAHA lOOcc Trail 'Master COSTA: MESA 64WJlO FERRARI NEW-USE ... SERV. Must sell immed. 642-0406 • . 5464529 COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
2500 mi's, like new + xtras. ' ---546-4737 COSTA MESA
$225. 546-4'137. New '71 Datsun FERRARI ................ 1,,,,.-=~-~~~ '6' vw Sedao, 1.1,000 m;-,, "FRIEDLANDER" '
1 Newport Imports Ltd Qr. ~ '61 VW Sunroof. Runs & • 1966 \'W ·Bug • am/fm. Sav. blege, 1 '68 VW Combi Camper,
HONDA 90, 1969, 200 mil.es, l60C OHC, Pickup with camp. , nl · looks great New clutch. Ex. condition $850 owner, lmmac. $16 5 O, Refri&" & ,. bed, Cupboard, 1:1151 ••i.ctt !HWY. ,., 1 practically, newt Sacrjf1ce er. Sale price ~ dlr, ange County 1 0 'Y author· · Must sell $400 54>8167 • • 493-4n6 e · 673-4710. Curtains, $1995. 968--0349. 893-7566 • 537.ss.24 'I
$265. C&ll ~2233 (# 459454) Will take car in 17.ed dealer. ' ' trade, \VW finance private SALES-SERVICE-PARTS MGB '68 BUG • R/H, nu brakes, SANTA has nu sleigh.Must 1968 VW Bug, Radio, rear '62 VW Van, new engine, xlnt NEW~USED-SERV.
party can 546-8736 or 3100 w. <:oast Hwy. tires 29,000 mi. Xlnt cond. sell '68 Bug, lo mi's, Llke seat speakers, $1375. pri. pty. cond. i\1ust sell! Call ____ .-,..
Auto Service Newport Beach '65 WHITE MGB: Orig own.!'1;Sa;;c·:';;97:·123=~=675-~7867;;:;,=d_,:"~"~~;;ll;50;,;/m;;k~o~H;;er~.,;;56-;:;:;286<~:· ,;';t4;_:<;:;681~&l;;te;;'::'~pm~, ==:.:._:644-;;;':;:'5;;2=======~-----~~~,:=;,o;~-~I & P•rtl 9400 6f.68ll. 642.94m 540-1764 er. Fantastic Cond! Fanta.s·1 · ,_.;,;...:...;;.._;..____ Authorized Ferrari Dea1tt tic Gilt! 646-8420 aft 5.
HOlLY 4-barrei Wb aet up ~C:!a!!m!J!po!r!:._!R~lft!!l~1~l1:.._..!95~22~ 1..::::::::::::;:;:::;::..:::=:::...11========1 ================ 1o,327a..vy.,3l8T-Binl.. WINTER RATES FIAT =~ ~~ertect 26' HORIZON OPEL
Tr•ller1, Utility
14' Tandem Trailer, all stffi,
welded mnstrucdon. %"
Deck plating. · M>436l or
60-5845, WiU trade on Pick Up.
Truc~k=•c...----'~500~
'66 Ford ¥2-Ton P.U.
MOTOR HOME
Fully aeU contained with
generator and at· condition·
Ing, .sl@eps 6. Cali for spec.
1al winter rates and reser.
vations. Ask for Ron Kranz
CONNB.L
CHEVROLET
2828 Hari>or Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546·1200
gDBfl 1968 OPEL Rally, 22,COJ Miles
" 102 H.P. engine, power e.s·
slslcd Disc Brakes, 4 spd/
trans. Rad io w/2 rear speak.
lhe
NOW ON DISPLAY
ers. PO.!li-Traction wide rear
tires. Dual plpes. New ra.
dial spare + 2 other spares.
$1475. Pvt Pty 64U643 CM
auto sport ltd1 __ PO_RS_C_H_E __
Authorized
SALES e SERVICE '66 PORSCHE
e PARTS .
VS, 3 speed, radio, healer, Dune Buggies 9525 9625 Garden Grov Blvd with black interior. Brand
ea.sy·lift tail gate, t48908C} ---=----1537.rm ~ coikct new PeITelli tires. XYJ474
Sl 399 Metal . Flake Bodies '68 FIAT a50 $31"
BARWICK CHICK IVERSON . SPYDER VW
JMPORTS INC. * $125 * ' DATSUN RDSTR . Red with blacl< In-54~3031 Ext. 66 °' o.
998 S. Cst. Hwy, IB 494-!ml
1950 FORD % T panel truck.
V..S, 4 speed, new brakes.
Very reliable but burns ou •.
Make otter, 212 No, Coaat
Hwy. Apt 5 L.B.
terior. Like new. YQY834 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 2M4 Anaheim Blvd. $999
Anaheim • 639-1151 COSTA MESA * BODIES $75 * CHICK IVERSON lc.00=ro""RSCHE==9117.,,7-. "'w..,,..,-,.,_
2084. SCJ. Anaheim Blvd. VW AM/FM. All avail xtraa. ~Allllheinr 5<1!1-30n Ext. 66 or 67 Perfect Cilruf. Best ofr.
6.'JS.ll51 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 968-T585.
B.E FIRST! .
1969 AND 1970 CHEVY SALE
(Once in a lifetime) dead sharp, low-low miles, near new
rubber, remaining factory warranty up to 50,000 miles.
"
HURRY I I ALL THESE CARS PRICED $100
e e OVER OUR ABSOLUTE COST!
SALE ENDS POSITIVELY DECEMBER 31 , 1970
1970 CAMARO
2-D<. H.T.
1970 IMPALA
Custom Cpe.
Vinyl roof, P.S., Auto., r•·
dio, f•ct .•ir. 9,000 l'llilt1.
Get 1eriou1, (71 IAKB I
$3323
1970 MALIBU
4-Dr. Sedan
Vinyl roof, aide mldgl., r•·
dio, •uto., P.S., f•et. •ir:
Whit • buy. IACG268)
$2714
1970 IMPALA
Sport Coupe
Sid• mld91., •uto. r•dio,
P.S., f•ct. •ir -Hurrv!
I054ASVI
$3041
'59 Chevy E. Camino. Good MYERS TOW'D. Extras, All
1-'l---f-cond,.......,.~ -<M'·
starter, tires &. chrm rims. $1500 * 642-0190
COSTA loIESA '67 911, 5 • s?d, Webers, nu
-.,,--,::---1_1~ .. ~ooo ·· ~
543-8105 dayt, ask. for Greg.
Auto., r•dio, fact. air,
P.S., 9or9eous c • r.
12,221 miles. '1739·
BBXI
I
Steve, 675-5934. '69 Dune Buggy , pro-
'64 £1 Camino, 327. fessionally built. Oean.
4 speed. 4 Ansen Mags. $975. 646-5983
XI.NT COND. 673-6986 l·,~62;;;:::Fo,.nlc,.-'~Ero~nol~ine-=P"".u".11 _'~-"-'"'-'-od-A_utos ___ 9_600_
X!n't Condition. Must sell.
Call 645-3694.
9510
JEEP 1963, good condition,
low mileage, $1475. Call
64Z-OIOO
Motor Homes 9215
BRAND NEW
HORIZON
23' MOTOR HOME
Sleeps 6, completely equipped
AUSTIN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sale1, Service, Partl
Immediate Deliver)'
All Models
.J1rtu po rt
3111\P o rt s
3100 W. Cout Hwy., NB.
&12-.Ha 541).]764
CORTINA
13750 IU.CH ILYD.
(Hwy. Jt)
893-'lfl66 • 537-6824
'58 PORSCHE 1600 cpe. Xlnt
cornl. Student sacrifice.
$0CXI, 548-4738 Eves.
1966 Porsche. Perfect oond.
5-""'. $3300. 496-3702 after 5 pm
'67 912, 4-spd, New clutch.
Good cond. $3695. 644-5321,
2012 Port Bristol, N.B.
'70 911-T, 1400 m~'s, Xlnt
cond, As new. Special $61..0.
~2250. 543-9236.
NEW·USEO..SERV. '69 911-T, 17,COJ mi'•,
• - - - -• Extras, $5500? - - -----* 673-6768 * * '69 FIAT SPYDER, goodl--------
co,d. $300 & Take ove< TOYOTA
pymnts. Call 847·1'158
1969 F;at 850 Sp;der JUST ARRIVED!
Xlnt Condition ALL
• 548-0919 • 1971 TOYOTAS with bath stove & oven, re· --------
!rlgeralo<: oarpet & draP'•, '&1 Fon! Cortioa. Good oond. KARMANN GHIA •· 1 w-_ ..... °"" 30,COJ orig mi. Auto w/air, eu.;., ec'i.o"SE:OUT' !'le\.' tires,. $500. Steve, ________ , Corollas -Coron••
Mark II -Pickups
Land Cruisers
. Ready For Del ivery '
"" cwu '70 convert, Xlnt cond, w/
PRICE I==·~~=~·===== taPe deck. Reasonable, Call $8950 DATSUN an.,.. 5· '""°"
Ask for Ron Kranz
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor mvd.
Com. Mesa 546.1200
9520
'64 Ford Camper Yan
'68 1600 Roadster
Excel1ent condition. Low
mileage. CWEZ710) $300 un-
der BlUe Book.
_$1395
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC,
l>ATSUN
998 S. Cat. Hwy, LB 49f.9TT1
..De41l Lemi&
.IMPORTS
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQUARTERS 1966 """"'" C.M. 646-9303
The only aotborbed JAGUAR 'Jl COROLLA
dealer ~ the entire Harbor
~L Radio, beater, di.9C brake:t,
O>mpletai. factory air, low, low miles!
SALES Take older car or amall
SERVICE down. Under fact, warranty.
PARTS Call Ma"'Y db'. &ft ]j) am
BAUER 540-3100 or 494-7506, 037327.
ComplotRly "l";pped with BUICK '69 TOYOTA
P'P top, Ice box, stove, dlr. IN Corolla St•tlon Wagon
'68 1600 ROADSTER
Radial tires. 1 O"-'ner. (UEO. Ready to go! dlr, CWEZ 710) COSTA MESA White w/black lnterlor. Like
104) \Vlll take car in trade \Vill take trade or finance new, Lie. XWZ928
or finance. 54&8736 or private party. 546-8736 or 234 E. 17th Street $1299
i-:•::-:;;11."====:.!.:'='94-<l811=:::· ====-===54S-:::'"=""===I¢HICK IVERSON vW
-'
• ' r
~1 Ext 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ME.SA
BILL MAXEY
!TIOIV!O!T!AJ
llUI llEACH llLVD.
Hunt, lle•cto 147~
lmt N. ofo..t'Rwy. a118dl
'69 CORONA
IJardtop. Vinyl-l'OOf, 4 speed,
lmmaeuJatc, Sky Blue, Sac.
rlflcc. Will take trade or
finance pvt, pty. Cnll Sid,
dlr. 540-3100 or 494·7506 alt.
10 a.m, XI'S 341.
ORIG. Owntt, · '67 Toyata
Custom Crown 4 dr wagon
RAH, auto. lit $1100 take•
IL 67$-0ll6.
TRIUMPH --·----TR. 3 '59. Very good
dlUon. Jfardtop & cart.
\•1rtlble. $S'75 or ~st offer.
548--6654.
'
• •
1969 MALIBU
Coupe
P.S., f.e ct, air, •uto.,
r1dio, 14,624 mile1.
Be fir,f. ll49SSUJ
1969 IMPALA
Custom Cpe.
R., H., P.S., 350 VI, f•et.
•ir. -Nothing nic•r.
{XWE2221
$2619
1969 CAMARO
Coupe
R., H .. P.S .. 4 1p••d. He1
f1cl, w1rr•nty. IYNK IJ9l
$2'156
1969 MALIBU
Super Sport
Cp•. 21 ,000 rnil11, R.. H.,
•u+o., P.S .. f•ct. •ir -SU.
PER SPORT. ( P22651'
$2484
1970 IMPALA
Sport Coupe
R. & H .. Vinyl roof, f•et.
,;,, P.S., •uto., -Shop
thi1 dude -f88JACDJ,
$3049
1969 MAUBU
2-Door
H1rdtop 1pori cp•. R., H,
vinyl roof -One own1r -
IYCM0661'
$2046
1970 MALIBU
Coupe
R., H., • ..,to., P.S., f•e+. •ir
-Ext•rior m1dg1. -l••Y·
tiful. IABXOS2} !ONLY II
$2837
1969 CAMARO 1969 CAMARO
Coupe
Stielc thlU, R., H., 19,567
Mil••· -H•Y Did -6
cyl. (IJJASPI
$1738
Coupe
Auto., R., H., P.S., Yinyl
roof, f1et. •ir--Gorg1ou1.
IZRWS76)
$2592
'70 CORONET RT
1969 MALIBU
Sport Cpe.
R., H., P.S., •ufo,, ftef. •ir,
vinyl roof -Nie• {914·
ANll
$2498
1969 MALIBU
Super Sport
2 dr. H1rdtop. R.. H.,
P.S .. 4-s.p••d -OUCH!
IZXH148l
$2119
1970 IMPALA
4·Dr: Hardtop
lt•dio •ulo., P.S., fie!. ,;.,
vinyl roof, 14,200 mil es.
IJJ,ASU)
$2808
1970 IMPALA
Sport Coupe
Auto., r•dio, P.S., f•eforv
•ir. My, my. IJJ?ACBJ,
$3002
1969 IMPALA
Custom Cpe.
Vinyl roof, P.S., r•dio, tu·
to., f•tt ';'iir. IYYNOSl lJ
. $2496
.1969 MALIBU
2-Door
H•rdtop. R., H., aulo,. P.S.
Yi11yl roof. Ab1olut•ly d.ad
1h•rp. IXDM0551
$2099
'1970 IMPALA
·4-0r. Hardtop
~uper Sport, euto.,
ltS., R., rt, vinyl roof,
fact, .eir -25,108
mile,, I YCT66 I )
'70 'PLYM. SATELLITE MORE
BARGAINS • ?~dr. H.T. 1,000 mile,, vinyl roof, •ufo., P.S.,
r1dio, 111•9 wh1el1 I poly 9l1n GT ti•••· 81low
whtl. 81u• loot 1227AKTI
t p111. w190". P.S. P.I .. r1d io, •ulo., ftct. 1fr,
low mi!•1. 1211AI
$2486 $3199
1965 BELAIR 4 DOOR $899 1968 P.ONTIAC GTO $1099 R., H., •uto., P.S., •ir. l ie. INRA2071 :J:·• ••p,.d. IWEP507)
IMPALA 2 DOOR $999 1968 1965 ~~. H~.~~~o~ •ir, vi"yl roof, lie. IVVMOJt I $1999 H.T. Auto., R., H., P.S. l ie. IP217ll
'
1964 CHEVY II COUPE $499 1968 FIREBIRD $1999 Auto., R1d io, P.S., l ie. IOMR881) 2 dr. H.T. R., H., P.S., •ir. lic. fVV MOl ll
1968 MUSTANG $1799 1969 ~~.RH~.~~~.~lr, 1t•r•o, 1•!0. lie. IXVl896) $2299 Auto .. R .. H .. f•el. 1ir, Lie, IWQK204l
MUSTANG . . -OLDS CUTLASS $1499 1968 $1599 1967 AMto., R., H., P.S., R•d i1t tire1. lie, 2 dr. H.T. R., H., auto., P.S .. ,;,.Nice
lXZZ966 I ITRK4l l I
.
•
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828' HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
546-1203
• • I
•
•
•
'!"""""""";,»=""'•~~,..,..,,...,...,._.,....,....,....,_,_~-----:------~------------~-----,·-.,...---------· ~----------~~--~----r--·
•
OAILY PILOT Tmd'1, Oftemb" 22. 1~70 /
Tt<AN5PORTArlON TRANSPORTATION _T_RA_N_s_l'O_R_TA_T_1_o_N __ I T_R_A_N_S_P_O_R_TA_T_1_o_N_ TRANSPORTATION IRANSPORTATION-. ~SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
'
AntlqUOI, Cla11lc1 ff15 Autot Wan!M 9700 Au1ot Wanted '700 Auto Laotlng '810 Uaad Cars 9900 Utod Cart -Utod Cart -Utod Caro -Utod Cara 9'00 HCIA-L __ , _ _,,__ cHmoi;n-1921 MOCr.rT rue~ --WOAY-CASll we:-PAV-TOP-LEASE QJSCOUNT BUI FOR
(0.pol !UckJ 0~1lnal ton• CASH A NEW 1971 SAL£ BUICK •~• •n,.._ • ·~ ~~· 2 cir HT -l
OLltSMOBIU
:UllrllJ. 511-2'88 °' FOR lDUR CAR . PINTO Factory at;' .,.;.;;.;;;;, lsohlah pro! ,;.,;,:"",.,: ~i TOP DDLUR n.:~=:!':..i°rvwn
$50.00 ino. MONTH OF DEC, vleyl t<>p. Tilt A teletCOplc on enc. Now b&ttory. MW for mttallle 11nlob w!Cll h&rmon· ·~ Imperial 4 dr SSSO. Good
tirf:I, DeW ~' ~01.l en&:.
1 owner. f94.o594.
NOW'S THE
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbcl' Blvd.
Costa ,,.. str .. t:D)
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
tor med can A trucb ).at
call Us for me ntimate.
GROTH CHEYROUT
... "" Sala """'" mu Beach Blvd.
Huntine«m Beach ,
(J6 mo.) •teerirw. 1tereo, tulJ power. 3:57 rear end. HW'lt l apd.. 2 Wne Ll.ncku root • inter.
open e'ld (Grandkids need new~) CXDI.584>. chrome Whl1. Cheater CLEAN' USED CARS ior. :Equipped with auto.
RENT 50 CARS $2999 ' .Ueb. Stuart warner Set And)' Brown Radio 2 ~ THEOOORI tranr,,. radio, heater, pwr. A NEW 19T1 To '""°" rrom. No down on • ·NABERS e · .. ...,. • •P~•. .... .• pwr. brlca., owr. -"· ved credit Bod,y needs ioll ot work. ROBINS FORD J •• ~. PINTO awro · CADWC MU>t IOU, Movl,,.. Be•t alrCOlld.MUlt"'Cll~boau.
$4. 'D'A y 'Nc""4 ~ ~act. Authoriz«l CadWac Dlr offer owr $300. See at Crea 2J10 ffa:rbor ipvd. tifuJ car to appnelate cond. TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
D.(iL Y PILOT
U your car la extra clean,
tee UI tint.
847-6087 KI 9-3331
U.1PORTS WANTED
Orangf:l Counties
TOPS BUYER
AND 2100 Harbor Blvd 645-0466 2600 HARBOR BL.. AutG Shop 1525 E 1st st o.ta Me-. &: Price $2350, (V'J'L 91'.ll . t-----~·---1 COSTA MESA Santa A~. 557-t!J82 befo~ Mi<.010 . . JOHNSON &. SON, 2626 Har-
4¢ MILE WE PAV TOP "°"''° o ... sunday 10AM·.,.,,,.,30 PM ''6'"""'c"'o'"u"N"T"'R"'v""'s"'E"'D"A"N~1 """Blvd., c.M. """'°·
BAUER BtnCK
2M E. l'lth st: Ptrr A LfITLE DOLLAR I--------1964 Chevelle Malibu SS Station Wqon, Runs good, '6S OLDS SUPER SPORT
KICK IN YOUR FOR YOU" CAR CADILLAC m~vt. $600 or be•I offer. vs, automatic transmission, 442, pwr 1teertna, air, spoke WANT AD\
642·5678
Costa Mesa 548-7165
Bn.t. MAXEY TOYOTA I
18881 Beach Blvd.
LIFE! BLUE CHIP * Call 963-1064 * radio, hoator power ateer-whetl1. Good tires, black tn. THEODORE ' IOrlor with 1AY a-: AUTO SALES ing, etc. '(SAA868) $875. r-.. __ .. l"A• HM ...... u F'or an ad to sell around
th. cloclc, dial &fZ..5678. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 ROBINS FORD CAD. l965 SED. DE VILLE COMET Jol>oaon&Son,2626Harbor, ~ ~~---· -
3l60 HARBOR BLVD-. We carry contracts Factor')I a Ir condJUoofne, --------C.M. 5*.5630 = , after 5-pm or
9800New C•r1 COSTA MESA on cars $99 &: up. vteyl toP. tun leathtt inter. '65 COMET CALIENTE li·G:;~CTC'fiiRi'iYygqujUj,;1,.;-;,i,"t,-;Wlll;:;;ii.:1~;-,;;;~·=·;=====I
642-0013 2145 Harbor BJ., 540-4.192 1:J)~very dlx. option. (NEX.. CbnvertlbJe. Very clean. Rnt P/B PIS 9
U}Au1a{ _
BUICK1N COSTA MESA
"SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY"
AN ABSOLUTELY GENUINE
0 E OLL R
.
OVER FACTORY INVOICE
FINAL 1970 '
OPEL CLEARANCE!
No Gimmicks -We Will Sell All 1970 Opell For $1.00 Over Factory Invoice
SOio Endt Thursday, Dec. 24th, 1970 at N-
BRAND NEW '70
OPEL
KADmE 2 DOOR SEDAN
$ 13 FULL
PRICE
BRAND NEW $2201 69 BRAND NEW $2199 90 '70 OPEL '70 OPEL
RALLYI RALL YE
•29261466 9292991&2
BRAND NEW soC6?149 36 BRAND NEW $2943 59 '70 OPEL '70 OPEL
RALLYE (if
f29272274 942 150696 .
-
BRAND NEW $2963 59 BRAND NEW $2079 78 '70 O.PEL '7"0 OPEL
CH WAGON
942017296 199270104
BRAND NEW $2148 14 BRAND NEW S0(6?259 11 '70. OPEL '70 OPEL
RALL YI WACiON
929297106 1919 11916
ICK_IN COSTA
234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765
I .
• ----------~---------~-
Automatic transmtmo~ ra-new' trana: ad tlrts •: · PLYMOUTH
dio, heater, power sleeting, 642-3871
power brakes, <WAB 885) ·ro COUNTRY Squ~. '69 RIJADmER
11199
• NABERS•
CADILLAC $775. Johnaon A Son, '638 Loaded, air, all xtras. $5865 Fact. Authorued Cadillac .Dlr ____ r_,_,_c_.M_,_._540'630 __ • __ New-$4m Now, 532-254&, 3S3 VI, automatic, power
J600 HARBOR BL., ~1393. stetting, dlr. Excellent con-
cosrA MESA CONTINENTAL XLNT 2nd ear. '6t waaon. dition. Low miles. cum1"11 540-9100 ()poo Sunday Now trana, tltto, •uto & Will tako cac In trade or •
'61 CAOILLAC CONV. 1970 CIHtl• Mark Ill air Only $650 516-U6 ftn""" pnvato -·Full Beautiful ca.nary yellow fin. "' · · · pric.e $1899.
ish with black leather Inter· .Pre•tlp car of the era, equip. fARWICK !or~ black roof. Fully....... pod wtth all tho ..... 1""'"" LINCOLN
pea lncludin& AM / FM feature.. Llkt new thru out, I--------IMPORTS INC.
stereo radio t I tut wheel chance to own for low price: 1969 LINCOLN
Lie VZA113' J~~n I Son. MUlt tee to appttclate, (No Mlllt tell this nice Lincoln 998 S. Cit. Hwy., LB '9Um D Harbor· CM 5t0-5630 ' phone calls pleue), J ohneon Coupe, Loaded with extru, '70 Plymouth Barracuda 440-6
DATSUN
' . ' . le Son, ~Harbor, C.M. I lud'"" le ••-. t rio Fin -~ ~-FREE CAR WASHES for one...;;...=';.,....,~~--"'"..,....-nc .... &UK:r inc r, t T_., u,,,,r Pqmenta
year with Cad •69 Convert. 1965 Continental Landau root. AM/FM, air 673--7487.
an biack, all xtra.s & power, f.dr, Loaded, lllXI. ~ condltioninl, Aaldng $3800, ========I
Incl. AM/FM stereo, radials, CONTlNENTAL '69 or •m Terms OK. YPTS30. Johnlon PONnAC
Orig owner.l4875,(YPSJ34} Wanted. Have cuh .l mint ;&~So~n~, ~-::~":"""'~:.· ~C=.M=·1 ;;;;;~===::=;;;;;;;;1 Newport Center Car Wash, '68 Buick LeSabre. 833-3'87 -~·
. Fuhion Iii., N.B. ~. 1969 2·dr L1nm1n ContinenW. 1969 LINCOLN '70 OTO
'69 Cad Convt, Xlnt cond. All 18,000 mi. Xlnt cond. $4300. 4 Door Sedan. Lu'.Sclola, lJke 4.Yi CU. ln. Ram Air,
xtru, Jo mi'1, Pvt pty, $4850 645-2820, 9 to S. new, ltathtr Inter ior, tilt clo.e ntlo f.cpeed,
or make ofr. -~ or I======== wheel, 24,000 actual mlle1, hood tach, Ride A Handl'r
64+-8l09. CORVAIR one ownor, il you aco hwy Pkl. P/S, P /D/B, lladlo
'69 CAD CPE DE VILLE see thll aoratoas car. YCL-A btater, New l'hwb• 848. Johnson .l Son, 26215 w;je ovals. "ALL BL.\CK" XI.NT COND. PVT PTY: CADILLAC 60, ex c e 11 en I Harbor C ~ 540--5630 Make otter or tra"-for =~*~*~-'-==-*~*=~ 1 cond. Radio, Air. $325. TV ' om. sa, late model Ford truclr..
CAO. ·70 Coupe DeVille 1et for $!1>. 673-0148. 1--------· I ..._
11,000 ml'•. Silvor, blk. top I======== MERCURY ""!~~'!!!!'!'!''!'!!!"•I
• trim. 642-!062. , CORYETIE '69 PONTIAC GTO
CAMARO
S1600, '67 Camaro 350SS, air,
wire whl rims, 1 onr. vinyl
top. Art 6 pm: 675-2781.
1970 CAMARO sports moo .• 3
1pd/Or. 6 mos old, 800l ml.
$3000/best offer. 642..6366
'67 vmE
.Fastback _ .. 427", Mpeed,
AM/FM radio. New poly.
glass tirt1. _ Ex«llent ~
dition Driven easy,
. $2850
Ask for Mr. Grannie 546-8640
'67 Mercury Monterey Locks I; l'Wll I~ new. 'Auto..
t Dr. H.T. Th!, attractive matlc tranamlulon, radio,
car often the buyen safety, heater power 11ett11w, pow •
comfort and thou&a.nd.11 of er brakes, air, thll car la a
unused mlles; auto. trans., front Une tmmaculate car.
radio, heater, power atri., Price uncomparable at $n
power brka:, air cond, drlwn fYCU9SOl, Johnson ii: Son,
only 38,000 mi. by one own-2Q8 Harbor, C.M. 541>-SGl.
er. Own t'Od.ay for only $1275. t.OOkl"I #Cir 1 c1r'I cUUN 234), JOHNSON .l EASY CHEYELLE COjJGAR SON, ""' llarbo' Blvd., Call Auto !Wm.I It,. o!
. . '6t COUGAR C.M. 540·5630· charge. We have aellera
66 Malibu PS/PB/AC. Auto B l.ifu.I ArcUc whit tinllh '69 MERCURY Colony wattina:. AU types• prices,
trans, R/H. New tires &: =~ black landau ~ wtth ' P•rk Sellen alao welcome,
brake•. l lOflO. '645-0946 aft 6 mat.chins lntenor automatic This btautUul 9 pasaenger M2-4431
CHEVROLET transi"nluion, poWer rteer-station wqon ls perfeet tor Auto Referral Servtoe
Ing, air conditkinin&. radio, the arowlnc family. Equip. '67 Pontiac Catalina, Xlnt
heater completely serviced ped with ·all the luxury cond, Owner 45,000 family
CHEV, '70 MONTE CARLO &. ready for d!livery Bal-Item., auto. trans., radk>, mi'•, All xtrU met air,
S.S. '54, ance of warranty available Mater, factory air cond., stereo, new pqb' t1ru, new
ONLY 11,600 MILES $2550 Llc. xws 101 Johneo~ JIO'ftl' tteertne, power brak-brakes ~ ahocka. Priced
Hydramatic, power steerln&·~~~· ~.~~windows unbeIJev. _rj&hf. nc~ ==-'d!SC~. C M 5'0.--~ atilfpricettatlf.400, (Yal· 1962 GRAND Prix. new
AM/FM multiplex, 1trato ',6:, COUGAR XR7 272), JOHN"3N &: SON, XII transmllilon, runs pod.
bucket seats, fUll p.lJ&I!•, Harbor, C.M. 540-5630 $325. eau ~15
tili.-wbetl, factory air eond., Must sell this beautif\ll car '69 MONTEGO Mx ' chrome sport wheels. wide equlpped w l t h automatic RAMBLER track belted tire,, auto load lnllismi1slon radio' A: heat. 2 Door Ha.rd Top, Landau er power detring power root, tlnllh llkt new, Auto· --------1
leveler, etc., etc, Balance of br~kei, factory alr~ Excel-matic tnmmlsslon, radlo, '61 Stn wan, Ori&' OID',
factory warranty, Thl11 II an lent condition throu&hout hffter, power 1teerlng, pow. Overdrive, new pa I n t,
absolutely ioraeoui automo· p,1c,d at ooly 11900 fDf tr braktl. (XUl479) $2050. ovenz t1re1, $300. 613--8134
bUe. You'll have to aee to J-.. ~--"· ,......, Harbor
l (~'"EM quick We. (VCJ433l , JOHN· uiu...,n A: ..... a, • ..,_ , apprec ate. ~ ) SON •-SON 2S28 Harbor C.M. 540-KIO
$3999 • • '1-:::::::=:=====I • NABERS • c.,, .. Mou, 540'630. -------MUSTANG '"1 T·Bltd, GD COND.
CADILLAC FIREBIRD 11100 or BST om.
Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dlr --------1 '65 Mustang convt. Auto., V8. * C&ll: &U-Me9 *
2.60() HARBOR BL., '69 FIREBIRD: Mar whll, Good cond, Movln&. $700 or 1968 T-BIR.D Full power, Air
COSTA 1.tESA many xtra1. Steil at 11850! 1-=0"'='·=612-4993==·==== eond AM/FM 1tereo Lo 540.9100 Open Sunday Pvt pty: 11521-7!22 1 • mile~. U«(I. ~
"5.' CHEV. Tnnlportatlon. =='======I OLDSMOBILE sso. FORD 1------VALIANT
Call 511-2938 --------l'64 Old1 «1nvt. New tin!I. --------
-,, .. =Ch=-o~vy~Be"'tA7t,-,.'°'2'""dr~ '69 COUNTRY Squ!n • air Good eond, $400. 646-5539 or '65 Vallant 2 door. Peppr •
V-8. Stick. $400 cond, rfh, lugg. rack, 6~n9 aft 6 econom1cal little car. Good
T-BIRD
e 546-6728 e loaded. '2500. 833-1467 • '62 OLDS Station Wason oondltioo tbro1.11b.oa t . ~ . .,~lm-pa1~.~stn-w=.,-. -«Ir~.• -=ss~F:..•n!"""Sta,::..;tlo.:co~w=..,-.-I ~·~Alt· Pvt3._30· Pt)'. $295. "'6,..73-31_03,,_·-:-""°-.,.-,=~I
EKtru, $550. Panel. Good ..'.eondltion '"......,.,,.,' For an ad to »ell around * 968·6075 * e 646-5630 e TIRED or that old tumltun? tbt clock, dial tu-am.
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
I • TI Md Tl Md
---
$4.50 $6.IO
$5.10 Sl.21 -$6.00 S9.76
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
P11bnJi for.•••••••• ,d1yt, M1!1111l11t ••••••• •••••••••••• •• •• •• • • • •• ••
Cl1ulllc1tl111 , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• •• •• • • • • •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •••
Nim• • ••,. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •' 0 '' •
Aclclr••• ••• •••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••••• •• •• •• •• •• •••••••••••• •••••
' II
TI Md """ --
$10.65 $15.90
$13,10 +$20.llL
$15.55 $24.H
fO PleUU con
ri.rt e11ty 911• weff I• ••d
.,... ....... l11c.llHll1 y••
1tl.tr1M w ,tlertt J11111Nr.
T\• 111t ef y11t 14 It 1t ~
111tl ef the 11111 11 whlth ttt.
l1tt W«4 .f Y'" 14 II wrfl.
t.11. Md 12.00 txtt1 tf Y"
.... ,,. ... ef DAILY rn.oT
••• ..,.,1 •• wl+li .. n..i ,~
,u ...
City •• , , , •. ,, •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • "'•~• • '• •• ••'' •• ''.''' •''''' •
.----------CUT Hlll -PASTI ON YOUI INYILOPI ----------
•
}I
IUSINESS lE~LY MAIL
ftnt Cl• fMl!ft N. II. c..t. W.... C.H'-1•
Oran9t Coast DAILY PILCr."
I', 0, lox 1u0
Cotta MelO, Calif, 92626
•
• -== •• ·= 2 e
•
'
'·
'
-
... -•
1gare es ·one,
•
WA811111orotl {1JPI) -,..gulnes, bul •st Im ale -· ol the broadcast ban beer ariCI Jim Beam WblJty to ''Sliva 'lllln" oncl ''1'1n!yton," Lola" -lo rate1 around the Qllrlllo -. IO off prlnlely thil Industry. oullaya have warned . they will crack· My.IJ'-Fine Pudding a• d in packages aimllar to their country.
fhi, air la a laVlah ml<hqht for advertising will be all 50 down "'I citller types of Hawaiian Punch. cigarette namesaltet. The law PbiUp Monia lo sponsoring a
flnwe11 Jen. I bUt the tobacto .....__. or _JnOre. ' cigarette idvertlsing, too, Hit But heaJth ii-ctes and r""""' ,_ n~ .. "A-pt LI ,....... he FTC ~-·· does -J affect '--•.J __ _. _., w Ul"'l!":uo1u on, .. , ._.._ ii ·""'-· all of. ill ''We -~·1.r~ .. --t ,all Iha' gets out of hand. And t . their -essional allies fear DA
111~• ::::=.'..... _,. ~ ' .,...™ ' h ed U It ill --·~· adve•""'"" 'ot pipe toliacxo fn June. R. J. Reynolds, --. in&t11uit)' kl fill the money in prin\ U we wanted as serv no ce w tbe firms will find new ways ........ '6 producer ol Wln&ton, Salem
wki. _ to," John ~ Landry, Philip require a stem health warning to promote cigarettes. Sen. and cigars. and Camels, has announced
•
-. '
BMrJOd:I .... __ ..
!Mutt of the 70'1 In hit
· new book.."'De 0001•~
or a Majority.• l-'9 hie
vfew• on tM dral'l, ... pr--.
defense spending. 7.M Am'oni other new Morrls group vice presJdent in printed cigarette ads unless Frank E. MOM, O.Utah, The sPorting events, Most the $100,000 Winston cup
promotlons next ye a r • and direct.or of t 0 b a c c 0 their volume Is Mld down. warned this month 0 t said, could put cigarette award for the top grand 5 FASHION ISL.AND
dP£ette makers will spoosor product marketing, said ln a Cigarette profits have been "unconsclonable hucksterism pnmotioo back on TV despite natli>nal circuit auto racers. N .. ,... c......
auto ncm, a C!!tadlan goU tobacco reporter interview. healthy despite the health ruMing amok within the the law. Reynolds also is sponsoring ""''*' a..• -"4ol041
tournament, a bowling tourney ''ll tobacco compantes put scare, and tobacco companies cigarette industry." Auto racing seems to be the the $80,000 Wiltston Salem., ________ '--7----------
callecl tbe Winston-Salem their total budgets into print, are expected to switch some Moss cited mass mailings of leading entry. Llgg~i · &: Classie Bowling Tourney Feb.1-
c:lllllc and a aeries of magaz.ines' would look ltke of their advertising money sample cigarettes addressed Myers Tobacco CO. back!Kl one 1.0, wUb ABC t e I e· vi s I on R cJ
w«neft'I tennis mat ch e 1 Sears, Roebuck catalogs." into diversification. Cigarette to i~t," and American auto race last year'. It plans to coverage, and is reportedly ea
dubbed the "V1rginla Slims Another restraint is the makers already sell products Tobacco Co.'s plan to name its sponp-14 ln 1971, and to comidering sponsorship or a the Stars· With Omarr
Invitation~." ,_:1~o~vemm.::.::.:.:.ent.::___:.Con::::gressloo.::.:.::.:w_~ra~•~~~ng~f~rom~-Mi-·u_e_r _Hi~·g11_L11_e__cp~ipe'---tobaccos---.. P-all __ M_all_,~"-"'-t_er_1_m_own __ car __ the_"L&M __ ~go~li~loornament::;:::::::::~·---__..!-----------------~
Sales, not sporting blood. 1sr
the molfve. The August Issue
ol Tobacco Reporter, a Trade
Journal, explained lt this way:
~e · advertJslng ha1 been
banne,d, but not the
appearance ol the product
durlnc the 1ea'.tu;e
programmfng. ·
"For instance·, at a stock
car race one or more of" the
participating vehicles w i 11
baye a cigarette promot.lon
blUrb on its slde. In following
the race the televl1ion
cameras will pass f e n c e
advertisements while the pit
crews and wbmers will be
smoking with the cigarette .... ALL
pack prominenlly displayed. ~STORES
.. Such will hold !rue for any • CLOSING
nurhber of sporting events that . CHRISTMAS EYI
appear on television. It could AT 6 P,M. DEC.24
even go so far as to have tbe AND WIU. IEMAIN
football booster sec tip n QOSED .
displaying block cards that CHllSTMAS DAY
promote a parUcu1ar brand." ii.
The new law bans all radio GROURD BEEF 1 · 53c
and television c I g a re ll e -·--"'"'"' •........• ,. commere1a1s e1rccu" • t T-BOIE STEAK ,..,.., S)29
midnight Jan. 1. But the umtweuurr..-lllf ·'·™~-· ·._
networks will get a last CHUCI ROAST 4 draughl of money from an ....,.,._,, __ .~!!~. 5~
LUCKY FEATURES A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY POULTRY
FRESH TURKEYS industry which has provided !t~~i~~n~~~-televisioo , ~!~~~.:' ........... 79! usoA1~~S 43 •
The lealhery Marlboro !:.Q!!,!,E!,!!IJ!.SJ!AK •w:'. ... ·S)3~ "'"'"'',.... ,..... lb.
TURKIY-S
USDAGRADE"A"
Swift's PremiuniTURKEYS BUTTERBALL I
YOUNG TOMS
FARMER JOHN· FUU Y COOKED
SMOKED HAM
FULL SHANK HAlf·HOCK
REMOVEO
WHOLE HAMS ............... ~.;:................ 68:
~~~;~~-... ;::~t·~! ~~C~~~.~.~---.. ~ ...... S)"f
FRYER SIZE TURKEY(:.. -~ ... ..:.=.~~~......... . . ... 49:..
r • ' JtDll.IUIA fliH A I ROASTING CHICKENS .................... :.~.·.~.'.~ ...... : ............. 49.z.
cowboy will ride into the last ~ HENS
t-"---su1nset-,.over anct o.YeLll.~·"1----"RosUIBJDlST IOllUU 87c 48. th al nigh!. Philip Morris. Inc.. ... ......... ~ ·•••••• .,.---llDAI"'•"•.----I~
Marlboro's maker, Has bough! P_UR,E-POR,...,.K SAu.s .. A .. s.~ ............ 3ac .......... ......... '
-I.OJI.NG HENS
OSO.lGUDE. •1•T ...
\Ott12POllllll:i .t..,,_
FRYING CHICKENS ................... '.'.'.'.~'.;'.. ...... ., ..... 21:..
STANDING RIB ROAST ........ ~w;";.~ ............... 79'-'
1
(
•
25 minµtes of network televi~bn commerc1a1 ume ..,.,.._ ,firli.7!E--0.iA-O-"S _ . Jan. 1, inclllding the last three !.¥..~ I VU' U .
pre-midnight commercials on orf.COOKIES MOTllO'lrtnrAvot1T1 59' the Johnny Carson ''Tonlghl" 1•0Lr11. .......... .
show (NBC), the Merv Grilfln DIXIE FRY MIX ::l" ............... 21 '
~:u =<~>.the Dick o-<POTATO BUDS ::1!'~ .. 67'
Network officlws •a Id RALSTON RICE CHEJ( ::.:•.: ...• 48'
cigarette commercials als0 l"'',..AST _,.,..., 49' . lime·outl duringtl---1"""11: ll&AAI" 111soL111 .... ..
tbO Jo. I ere ljO!".I llKtMllr-=-............ .
games. One· minute on the .,.-COCONUT ;:: •.•.•....••...•• 33' Roae Bowl costs an 1dverti5er .....,_,... .. _
$135.000; on !he Orange Bowl, v...12".f.--.,, $15,000.' Big adverUaera like •••""(._,.,,,
cigarette oompooles p. y _ELLA YAMS . 2sc somewhat less, however.
According to the Federal n-oL<AI
Trade Commission, cigarette t.--;;;;;;;;;;;;....;..-woM>-
maken spent $226 million on
television and radio
commercials ln 1968, the most
recent year for which the FTC
has figures. They SJ>eTll $35
million in magarlnes, $15
million tn newspapers an d
f/41,000 for billboards.
Antismoking crusade rs
believe ~ demise o f
televtslon cigarette
·adverilsing wUI s h a r p I y
reduce the number of youths
who take up smoking, and
make it easier for smokers to
quit.
'Oley note that th e
Department of H e a 1 t h ,
Education and We l fare's
National Advisory Cance r
Council reported Dec. 1 that
cigarette smoking was the
primary c a u s e of an
"epidemic" of 60,000 lung
cancer deaths a year in the
United States.
The indUstry , still
contending its product has not
been proved harmful, hopes
smokers will puff on. It cites
MARSHMALLOWS \!':I.'::. •..• 27'
.,...MUmN MIX.,...., 45,
11m <llClll ll MIOLIOl ,., •••
KISSES=~.~~ ........ 73'
MIX. __ ... _ 43'
o-4 U&IOI .................... .
CANDY ~~.~~ •...•.... _89'
<r"ROUR ::':;~~ ......••...... 53'
CANDY CANES l::~~ ........ " 27'
O""STUmN MIX ~l:~.... 48'
Our u:m EYer)day Price!
llOWN'N SEIVE
ROLLS
HAIVUTDAY12ct.,111
r~ ______ FlQZet r@s J
BIRDSEYE VEGO ABLES ::t. .. 33'
·-· ·-.,...... .... ··-.._._.c...... .• ,..._ ........... _.,ic.-._.
PIZZA ROLLS lit ................. 63'
... ,~p..,...&. ...... J
o--CARROTS ~::;.-~~ .. 29' ..... TURKEY-.::.-~ ...... 3''
JONES SAUSAGE \:':..,,, ....... 1"
p• =:tANiE ,-fjfjj~:i_j
... SPICED PEACHES ::l'"" . 27'
...-LIBBY PUMPKIN l::L ......• 22'
, ·; '. .EROZBfIOODC~ ~~~:~~:s ::r~€:::: ~
o-PIZZA ~~L .••••••• : ............. 73c <r'"'$Wln PREM \;i:m:~~ .... 56c
orA'N6Niiic'E;.:z'~ ... : .... 25.~-"EAtlllll!s 01 n!.,'::.;;;··· 66
24'
Cool WHIP .mm 59' o-c AUCE t:'~ ................... c
UHTL ••••••••••••••• E MRS. SMITHS PIES I!~~ ....... 89' PUMPKIN Pl SPICE l'ir'.l':a. 43' -·-'--'C:""_, SEASONING ~~'.'.: ........ 20' ONION RINGS ,.,., .............. 45' . -().• rt •"t1u&ut. ZUCCHINI STICKS ............ 47' _.SMACK CRACKERS
BREADED SHRIMP'~=. .... 77' '"""" "'" "'"" ,.,, ..... , 42C r lil(IY;'DMUCTS i -~~ ,., •• , 1 .. 1 •• 1 ... Trlu•lll, c•I••·"· .._• ... ,ml., ... J:ll.U~, . ~. i, ,_ ~ !~~o.i .. ,...01,u.· ... ...,,.. :
CONDENSED MILK=~": .. ,. 35'
... FLEISCHMANN'S~~~~39'
Orl PREAM ='=~~·.~~~ .. 75c
SOUR CREAM l':r\'t. ............ 28'
SNOW BALLS ~.'.'::' ........•••.. 89'
(). , ... K.f&f/.·--.
~!~!~!~~!X 57c
!flfi.OJ.. IOX
'
.,....APRICOTS:~:~~.~ 39'
BABY FOOD ::rz.nJ~~ .......... 10c
JUNIOR FOOD ;:::~.::':' ......••• 14'
orl SAUCE ~~g:A~~~~ ..... 25c
TODDLER MEALS :~:::: ........ 23'
. FOLGERS fr.'lt.. ........... 89'
FOLGERS W.l'ua .......... 1"
FOLGERS :::'~I. •.......... 2"
INSTANT ~~~'1"
SYRUP l.°:'r'.l..~.~ ........ 71 '
.,..ACCENT _.,., .. ,_, 83' ' 41ttlW ,. ........ ,. ••
HEINZ DILLS :.T.'."' ................ 81'
STUmD OLIVES
IAILT CMIJ, nml llAIU 114 Gt • .tAI ...... sr
.,.-NESTLES QUIK m~·,:.i ..... 77'
.,.-LARGE OLIVES l':l"~~. 33'
CRISCO SALAD Oil t:l: ......... '2''
NIBLOS CORN ill~ .............. 25'
DEL MONTI PEAS :.::~ .....•.•.• 25'
DEL,MONTI PICKLES ln~w 49'
Our LOW EYer)day Price!
UDT lEE
EGGNOG
32-0Z. CAITOM 47c
. . . roo· Ds·· -·-. "'1 -~~W.'lo"-.lltr: . '• · ... .,;~;; .... j
CAT FOOD ~.~~~.~ ..... : ... 15•
DOG FOOD ::'.:'~~~ ........ 28'
vns DOG FOOD ll:~~ ............ ,.
CATLlmR l:'ir~l ...•...•......• 57'
Our LOW EYer)day Price! Increased ciga rette
consumptim in England, Italy
and other countries where
cigarette commercials also
?.• ,, ·(.,, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS POTATO CHIPS
are banned.
The law also means U.S.
stations no longer will have to
carry anti s m oking
commercials, which w er e
required to <.'OWlter th e
cigarette blurbs. AU three
networks have said they plan
to continue antlsmoking
announcements, but fewer are
expected.
Two court actions could
change the situation . Jn one,
owmrs or six radio stations
have 8flked a federal <.'OUTi to
declare the law b a n n l n g
cigarette c ommercia l s
unconstltuUonal. A hearing is
e>pecled 19 late J aouary.
The olher, filed by the
cliarette indUslry, claims lhal
the same ''fairness doctrint"
which prompted antiJTnokfng
messages abou1d -In the
absence ~ cig aret t e
commerclal1 - r e q u l r e
prosmokina , messages to
counter grim te~vised health ,
warnings. 1be Feder a 1
Communications Commission
(FCC) dJNCl'eed, bill lbe
lndt!Stly haa appealed lO a
federal court.
SPRAY SNOW
A touch af winttl', w1fhovl lhl caldl For
windows, trees, ett. 37c
FONDUE SET
T~ lmM pot wilh luntr;
d«orotor colai:1.
, IT'S-·
GIFTABLE
CHRISTMAS
ORNAMENTS '"""'·llMilfl .. oll sim. .,.,.... ... Colon kl pllcH......, llrJle..
I 68' To $p 4
1,000 COUNT ICICLES ICE CUBE TRAY
iiy Oluiiinlm truy1 wilft ilMy·
rtl!IOYt dividtts.
$) 1 a-uMd.wilh-4 -lowW..hond,.lhty tn'rlSfonn
a "" into a glislening tlling af brto~
tokirw beauty. 36<
LIBBEY GLASSES
ow. Sofedvt tlot"' wilh '*"' lhoJn bottorn1 lhol
mist fiRlinQ.. 3 lim.
S 0%. SIU
PH.OF4
OIUL 68 ' ......
11\101. 81 ' •••.or•
59c
···K.f"&f/.·-....
LTRAcBRITE TOOTHPASTE
1ht too*'°5ft wllh 1t1t 1xtra ....._,that
(OOl MttfT "t l'l'I.,... nw:iu111
• MJapptolr I Ill. -Gooll foitl, too.
FAMILY 71c SIU
I.AIU. SCUDDU
12.-0LU.G
Holiday Fruits & V~etab/11
Al Low Discp11t1l Prices/ BANANAS
100% CHIQUITA
FllM 9 c ...... lb.
llPI IUIKNIS
RUSSET
OTkTOES
~:.::·1 l0·~39c
HOLIDAY NUTS
Fiii '°'' HI lowl with Lucky
11111, utra f1nc1 qualit1
nuts •••. All mleties 1t1il1ll1
at low dlscnnt pricu.
" ._HOUSEffOl~-lJ~JS •
GLASS WAX ::!&I:' ........ , ...... 49'
-LUCKY BACON ~ ........ 4-'
RATH BACON ~:: ·····•• 58•
THICK BACON ::.~ ....• 58' l
Oscar Mayer ~~ ..... 69'
THIN BACON =!\':.~,.. 79'
Disro11,,I PrirtdDtli lUtns
' ...-sconrowns :::i:-... 31• NEWBORfrDlll"Ell1/lt.':...-::;-1 --l~rJI:...!...
o-<LUX SOAP ==-~~~ .... 45•
LADY LEE FOIL = ....... -25'
-~~!!,EART SOAP UI' .. 45,
NUT CUPS ::W.1:.' .....•. : ......... 22'
o-WISK LIQUID ~:1'1.\'ir .....•• 71c
<r'"'PALMOLIYE :i:1°,'tt_'1~.?.': ... 57c
o--CLOROX BLEACH I'.':~ ..... 35'
-swEETIIEART ':~:~~. 37'
~Van de Kamp'sw
FRESH HOLIDAY BAKERY GOODS
•PIH .• CAIUS• ROW • IHAD
(ATMOSTLUCKY.ndtU)
lIHl lllOWWWJ'llJWllOWJ .
LOOK FORKEY BUYS
.. _. $699
IOl"':hfflT,l
~l~!2'.F.~~·"·~ >«TU. sac I
. BUDDIC'S MEATS "r.:.' .... 39c s-a.i w ,..., Olc....,, .. ,.... ,
!.~~~~ ~E-~~ .. ~~~: 73c
!:M!Y.~ .... ":'.'.'. ..... 37'
~~!M,!'.,.C~~~ ....... 99c
PILLSBURY COOKIES :":'.toe : a.. ..... Qlf ... ,.... ••• 1 ... t• ~ I
~~~LA,!~ .. ~~:. 4CJC
~hl~~R~v.o.~~N~::~;~"'69c
~.1!2,A,!.,EE_A~.~H,~~!~. SCJC
COMPARI THI SAYING& !;,;.:~::;.-:: ~~~~J :.::.-;.: e:.a.11.1 hi Hf c••hNltl ..
price ,.,..,1.., °'"" rM lllt trMttcff"r•vn1 ~~~ell tH tt11 Mttte
901TU'llCI IDm.11'11:1
BEEFEATER GIN ~":'.... ..... . ..... ";(, .. '$5;'; tu~K HARPE!.,!!IURBON ~::-................. ,6,. 'S"
BACARYDGllNRu""'""" ................................... 14» '3" M U.'1IMAM111 •• ,...,
CHIVAS REGALSCDTcH .. iii.~.;;;·········'·····:96;: !8
5:: GORDONS GIN :::::.... .... . . ............. , .. , "
LUCKY BOURBON:"'"~;;·;;;;;···············, 5,, , 5.. ·'
l9ltll ....................... 5 4
SCEAUITYGRAMS V.O. WHISKY:=".:~~ ...... '6" '6"
SARK SCOTCH ··-'7" '614 SMIRNOFF VODKA':::.:::.::"" .................. • " $ "
EDEN HOC BRANDY :::;:,.;·::::::::::::::::::::·,: .. =•~••
SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN ~":' ....................... '5" •411
.,.../ OAKMOUNT WHISKEY =:.~~ ............... '3" 13••
JIM BEAM-BOURBON-::::-"" .... .., ........... 'S" t411
,F:";.: SOUTHERN COMFORT :::".':::.:~ ........•.... >s" •s• .
I -~ CANADIAN CLUB =:...~~.~ ............ '6" '6H
•
.•• GOLD SEAL RUM:=... ............... -....... '4" •311
' ''cum SARK SCOTCH ;:::o:.,,,,· ............... '1649 '1414
-~ I llOLO SEAL VODKA -:::-:. .......................... •1 11 '6 ..
.A... OLD CROW BOURBON:::-................. : .. '11 49 •1ou
<A•iU6k.tAULVCKYSTOff$W16U..-0.,1J
With broadcullng t.urned
olf~ whe,. "111 thal $226
mil~ go! Clgo,.U• men aay
they will opend ..... , on
bfllbOlrds1 • newspapers and • SHOP ANYDAY-SAVE IVHYDAY WITH LUCKY LOW DISCOUNT PRICING POUCJ . . .
• I
. .· •
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