HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7
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'Free Angela' Terrorists
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THtJRSDAY ·AFT~NOON, •OECEMBE!t 2.~.1[970
VOL. U.. NO. -.1 S•CTIOMS, • PAO•S
u es • Ill ~ount ·? •
Countian Found Firen1en •
Billi. . . ona1re
ead in Chann8··~
Might Seek
~Property -7 1
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
ot "" DaffY f'llft ll•ff
A Christmas tragedy was uncovered in
the main chaMel of Huntington Harbour
Wednesday afternoon when the body of a
Garden Grove scout for the Cleveland
Indians baseball team was found by
lifeguards.
He was ldeotilied as Ray R Swallow, ·
5982 Richmond Ave. and is believed to
have drowned when hiS car plunged off
an embankment and into the water.
Officers believe Swallow got lost in the
HunUngton Harbour area before he
plunged to his death.
Swallow's wife, Marjorie, had reported
him missing since Dec. 17. He had gone
to Seal Beach the evening before to
attend a meeting of the Professional
Baseball Scouts of Southern California
and failed to return.
Seal Beach Police Lt. Al Chafe said
~frs. Swallow had been helping him wrap
Christmas presents jUJt before he drove
off. "He had just gotten a promotion and
told her this was the ~t Christmas they
would ever have," the lieutenant said.
Huntington Beach police had been
investigating the Dec. 17 report of a car
driving into the waters of tbefiunUngton
Harbour channel at Gilbert .. PriVe and
Somerset Lane prior to the tune the body
was found.
Tire tracks indicate the car, a station
wagon which was recovered by city
lifeguards Wednesday afternoon, had
been driven north on Gilbert Drive and
across a vacant lot at the end of the
street before it fell in.
Swallow, police officers said, was to
have celebrated his 46th birthday the
same day he was found floating in the
water.
'Smiles' Tags Laguna
'Christma sville · 1970'
By THOMAS McCANN
Of ,... Da11Y ,1191 ,,.,.
Laguna Beach is ''Chrlstmasville 1970,"
the capital city of the Orange Coast
area's "40 Miles of Chr istmas Smiles."
From Its panorama of multi-colored
lights which wink and sparkle from atop
individual homes clinging to the sides of
picturesque hills to the decorations
i:Sowntown, Laguna preened herself for
judges Monday night.
The panel, traveling from Seal Beach
0r .. 1e Coast
Weather
There's only a 20 percent chance
of a wet Christmas, but Frkfay
will see temperatures In the low eos on the Orange Coast. providing
a real cool yule.
INSWE TODAY
Happy birthdo11, H o w a r d
Ht1ghes, wherever you are .. Th.e
phantom biUio naire's 64th birth·
doJI recalls hil j1.amboyant past
and mysterioau pre.sent. See
Page 3.
M11hl9I '"'"'' I 1111\Mlll 11... ... or..-... c-1T 7
JrWll P'trtW I
l"rtl 10-11
•• ~·h l·t
f1lellllloll 11
Tltelttof'1 1 .. 11
W11tMI' 4
W1ftllll'I NIWI 1)oU
w.,.111 11.., 4-J
... •
FULL PAGE OF SMILES
WINNERS, SEE PAGE '12
to San Clemente and stopping 1n virtually
every community in between, was
unanimous in its selection of the Art
Colony as the "area or community
exuding the most '"'Chrlsbnas spirit"
through its holiday decoraUons."
Over-the.street decorations throughout
the downtown area, the display of
figurines on the lawn of City Hall and the
giant replica of stained glass windows
forming the backdrop for a life-sized
Nativity scene at the foot of Broadway
clinched the award after judges noted the
massive effort of individual residents.
Other ;wlnnets in the competition which
was ~sponsored by the Orange County
Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT
included: ~
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 18963
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, first plact
in Best Residence category.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown a pent more than
two years of spare Ume plaMlng and
pJ'Qducing their display. lt. centen on
animated ice skaters "made of a little
Styrofoam and lots or · tmaglhllion,"
according to Mrs. Brown. Her husband, a
supermarket .retail clerk, plaMed the
display and they both worked at f1ndiq
components and buUdlng It.
The couple has two chlldrtn, Debrlt I;
and Mark, 15.
Second place In Best Resktence "8s
a\varded Mr. and Mrs. James Anderaon
of 6.162 Shayne Orivt, Huntington Beach.
With the help of their children -
Rochelle. 11. Ross, 9 and Robyn, 8 -the
couple built a "gingerbread world" of
(See SMILEll, P ... I)
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DAILY ,ILOT/,""9'~ I:~ blillW ,
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ORANGE CO~NTY FIREMEN AND EL TORO VOLUNTEERS BATT~E .GAf.,ES SCHOOL BLAZ!
. Inside, .Wall Scrawli Declared 'FrM Angela'-Along ·With Other Mejs•1••1Ltft!by Flrebomwtrf " .. ,
• I , -, I ' • -~ : j ' ---l-!
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Arsonis ts Des troy 2 School Buildings
By GEORGE LEIOAL
01 ,.._ DellY 'llft Iliff
-spread throughout the entire building. the San Diego · Freeway, near El Toro
Araon was blamed in a $100,000 fire
that destroyed the library a n d
•. adrninistraUm_ b.uilding of Ralph M.
Gate,\ Elementary School in El Toro at 4.
a.m. today. ·.
Battalion Chie ( Robert Day, of La guff!&
Hiils district of Orange County Fire
Department, said the fire 110( Incendiary .
origtD" broke out In the library and
When volunteer companies from El •Marine Air .Station ·and Wl\S named for
.Toro,' Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo the superintendent of the San Joaquin
BM"ived, the: bullding was fully involved Ele~ntary district.
and fire had broken Ulrough the roof. San Joaquin school board pn!Sldent
vu'lgar words and revolutionary slogans Gratlan Bide.rt, iln El Toro Volunteer
were found painted on walls within the • firemen, was among the first to arrive on
school In heights ranging from seven feer the scene.
to three feet from the floor.___ _.. _ ·~is didn't make me very happy,"
Ralph M. Gates Elementary School Is Bida:rt said. "If It was arson why d.ld they
located southeast of El Toro Road ana " (Set BLAZE, P11e J)
.
Repeated rumors that e 1 a 1 Iv e
billionaire recluse Howard Hughe1 is
dabbling in Orange County today were
strongly substantiated for the firat time
in weeks.
But ptnnirig down the type of property
involved and where it is, is as tough 11
personally tracking the mystery man who
controls hl.s farflung empire by proxy and remote control.'
A reliable souice In the re:al estate
Industry told the DAILY PILOT today
that. Hughes Is negoUatlilg with G<orge
_Field & Associates of Santa Ana on a
property deal.
"I don't have any conynent," Field
replied. brusquely when questioned.
"I can't give you any kind of
infonnaUon," be added.
While Field him3t?lf did not deny the
report, a secretary earlier in the morning
lent it strong overtones of validity.
"l can't divulge any of 'that'
information," she said.
Reports that Hughes wu moving into
Orange County have ·been circuJating for
several Weeks; 'ranging · froril · It b.'e
intriguingly po3sible io the\ absurd.' . · F
One . version · · wai that he Wil'
negotiating tO purchase 1 or~ lease ' Sahta
Catalina_ Tsland to mine dl1menda deep in,
Its mountains. Another had -him buyinf
nearly all the Wrigley land holdinp herO
and throughout the rest of the country. '.
His operollons ittvOlvlng Hughel Toclr>
company and its· close link to aerospace
and avi.atiOn llelds have lon'g been the
sutiject 9f speculation centered m·oranee Co\lnty, . . . , I .
The rumor that he is investlni loCallf
has even generated· interest on the· east
coast, leading one wire service to call the
DAILY PILOT for conllrmallon or denial
Wednesday.
Hughes himself, oeedleu to aay, wu
unavailable fo'r co~t today.
Judge-Sentences
lf"llii~gton.MaJi
_In Wife.Shooting . ' .
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A-fracu-thlt_bepn Jour months qo --+
with 'the' shooting of a Huntlqton, Beocb
woman at her borne on Bolsa QJlca Road
has ended in Orange: County SUperlor
Court with the sentencing of her former
husband to one to 14 yem in atate
prison. •
Elmo Williams,· U, of Santa Ana, drew
that term from JUdge Wayne R.
Millington, a relief Jurist from San
Mateo, following his conviction on
charges of assault with intent to commit
murder.
Williams was aceuaed of shootln& Mn.
Madeline Williams, 351 ol 1-Bolla
Chica Road, last Aug. 11 11 abe wu
entering her home. Mra. Willian. baa
now recovered from a bullet ~ ln the
cbesl
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I DAIL y ~ILOT s ThurSday, Dtctmbtl" 24, 1970
P eQt.c •• f:o;.n. to All
A Child'• Chr.lstmas
Eight-year-old Tani Wright ol Costa Mesa drew this Christmas Card
an~ became one of the runners-up in the ~nnual Uncle Len Chris.t-
ma$ Card contest. Debby Teregis and her family spent a day at Dis·
ne.Yland as first prize but the runners-up were close behind in excel-
lence. See all runner~-up on Page 24. ·
San Clementean Nabbed
After Car, Foot Chase
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A San Clem<nlt QlOlorisl !Oji po1Jce on
• htlh ~ c:liue tbroulh the d...ned
streeta of Lquna Be""1> early today and
allep: be trlf/CI ~ tun Ofer one poll<:i!man
and .knocked another to the pavement.
The man was finally captured alter a
foot chase by thrN policemen when be
Garden Grove
Residents Start
.POW Plea Trip
A Garden Grove min and two
companions -all with Drothers held
prisoners of war by North Vietnam -terr
San Diego Wednesday on the first
crosscountry leg of a trip to publicil:e the
POWs' plight. .
Don Rehmann, 21, of 9641 Russell Ave.,
2Dd the others are wearing gray pajama-
type ~tumes trimmed in red, the same
as the.Ir missing brothers must wear.
"We're going to try to get to Times
Square on New Year's Eve," said Peter
Numyth, 'rl, of San Gabriel.
"We should remember that some
POWs have spent seven such holidays in
Hanoi prison cells," continued the man
. whose brother ~ watched three dreary
new years come and go.
' Air Force Capl John · Nasmyth was
shot down In 1966 over North Vietnam.
' 1be third man heading for New York in
the truck carrying letters collected along
the route supporting better P O W
'treatment Is Joe McCain, 28, of San
Diego.
Clemente Boy, 9,
Hurt by Boulder
A 9-year-old San Clemente boy suffered
a broken leg when he was pinned for a
short time beneath a boulder on a San
Clemente beach near his home.
Jimmy Allan White of 2930 Calle
Grande Vista, was hW't. while playing on
the beach near the Shorecllifs beach club
at 12:28 p.m. Wednesday.
Pollce and firemen were summoned lo
the scene, but rescue work was not
necessary, they said.
The boy's paren~. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jack White, took him to South Coast
Community Hospital for treatment.
Aides there said the boy was in
satisfactory coodJUon earlier today.
DAILY PILOT
OMHOE COAST PUILISHIMt) COMPANY
_l_e'otrt· N. Wtei Pre111Hn1 -.r.d P11M'-lltl"
Jeek R. Curley Vice Prn!-1 trAI GeritBI M-..r
Thom•• KteYil Edl!et
Tho""' A. Murphln1 Ml~DI~' Ecl!!OI'
l ich1r4 P. Mtlf
$OUlb CQnte c.ovr.iy E411W -Cm,_ MIN: IJO Wttt hy Sl!'91t
NIWJl'lltt luUI: 2111 Wt1I 11-.01 lwLtv1N l.19~"' B1tdl1 m 'tr•t ,.._ l4U11tlna1M 814d11 11'71 IH(fl ...,.....,..
Sin Cltnwi\11 :IQS NOrlrl' EL CarnlM lt11I
•
1ttempted to leap 1 picket fence. ~lice
ldenlUied the suspect as Rickey Warren
Cole, 24, of 505 Lobos Marinos, Sin
Clemente. ~
Police said the chase began at 2 a.m.
when Cole's auto was spotted weaving
from lane to lane while southbound on the
Coast Highway in the vicinity of Irvine
Cove.
Officers Clifford Nye and William
Heiden pursued Cole. but they claim the
man relused to heed their red flashing
light and turned onto a side street.
The fleeing auto finally halted at High
Drive and Cypress Drive. Officer Nye got
out of the patrol car to approach Cole's
vehicle when the suspect allegedly
backed his car up, trying to pin Nye
between the two cars.
Nye jumped out of the way and the
auto sped off.
The olficers resumed the chase and
Cole again was forced to pull to the curb.
thJs time at Myrtle Street and the Coast
Highway. Both officers approached the
vehicle and Officer Heiden placed his
hand on the suspect's car door. Cole sped
off again, knocking Heiden to the ground.
The of!Jcers, now aided by a second
patrol car driven by officer A1ex
Jimeiiez, stopped the suspect's car In the
200 block of Jasmine Street. Cole jumped
from his car and ran down an alley.
The three; officers ch&sed the man and
Heiden, being the fastest, caught.the man
as be climbed over a fence .
<?fiicers said the man appeared to be
under the tQfluence of either drugs or
alctihol at the time cf his arrest. A small
quantity of marijuana was allegedly
found on the floor of Cole's car.
Cole was expected ta be arral;ned
today at South Orange County Municipal
Court 06 charges of assault with a deadly
weapon, battery on a police officer and
possession of marijuana. The only injury
wa.s to afflcer Nye, who hurt his knee
during the foot chase.
Camper Explodes
In Flash Fire;
Mother, Son Die
RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Two persons
were killed and five others seriously
injured early today when a flash fire
erupted near the gasoline pumps at a
service station.
Mrs. Barbara Soward and her seven-
year-aid son, Michael, died cf burllll they
~~ered when-.they became trapped
111S1de their flaming camper truck. Mrs.
Soward's husband, Clayton, their two
other children and a niece and nephew,
all are listed in "fair condition" at
Riverside Community Hospital, suffering
from burns.
A police spokesman said, "somehow
there was a flash fire" as the camper
was being filled with fuel.
The famlly was en route to Arizona
wberi they planned to spend the holidays
with relative!.
Fro .. Page 1
BLAZE ...
pick a vammar school to prove thelr
point?"
The fire did mare than $100,000 damafe
to the five-year old sch o o I s
administration-library complex, Dr •
Wllllam D. Stocks said. He is assist.ant
m1perintendent for education for the San
Joaquin district.
-Lost in the flames were 3,500 library
books and •·much t1udla -vlsual
equipment," Stocks said. "Nothing can be
salvaged." ~
The district will provide a portable
_building to replace the gutted space and
school will open Jan. 4 as scheduled.
Stocks noted, "No classrooms were
destroyed."
The assistant superintendent said he
has "no doubt that someone was in the
building during the night."
Custodlins worked into the afternoon
Wednesday, he said. The r.resence at the
slogans on the walls Ind catts .. &011M1GnO·-
entered the building during the night.
·Gates school, the first of 10 new JChools
built by the district in the last flv~ years.
has an enrollment of 600 )10UJ1islers in
arade.s lt.lndercarten t4 Iii.
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Catnbodia Bolb
War • Ill Vietnam
'
Halts for Truce
SAIGON (UPI) -The Vletn1m111 war
halted today under a Chrlstrnaa ctl&6'
fire, and the U.S. Command aMounced
the lowest American death toll last week
In live years of flghlJng -Z3 men. But in
Cambodia Communist-rackets a 'n d
mortars smashed into the city of
Kompong Cham with deadly effect.
The U.S. Command said Communist
forces killed two Americana and wounded
three others In an usalllt on a northtrn
autpost in Vietnam early today leu thin
one hour before the Communi!;ts began a
thre«tay cease-fire. The Americarui and
South Vietnamese were observing a 24-
hour truce.
Journalist Francis Bailly, reporting far
UPI. said 82mrii mortars and U2mm
rockets hit Kompong Cham, 50 miles
nartheast of Phnom Penh a n d
Cambodia's third largest city, Christmas
Eve. The night before 82mm mortars h.it
Roka Thom, a ferry landing on the
Mekong River.
Bailly aid the attack on Kompong
Cham killed nine person.s and wounded 21
others. The Cambodians said 1,800 to
2,400 North Vietnamese are in the area
surrounding the city, a provincial capital
of 35,000 persons .
The Christmas truces did not apply to
Laos or Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
reports said there were brief clQbes
within 14 miles of the capital and that
aircraft bombed Communl.!t troops 12
mUes northwest of Phnom Penh today.
There were other clashes along the
Mekong River.
ShorUy before lhe 24-hour U.S. and
South Vietnamese holiday truce was to
begin, only the one incident invalvlng U:S.
forces had been reported. But the South
Vietnamese COJJlmand said there had
been two vialations by the Communists of
thei r unilateral three..<lay standdown. One
government militiamen was killed in the
flghting, the afficials reported.
The ~haur communist truce began at
1 a.m. Saigon time (noon EST
Wednesday, 17 hours before that of the
allies. The cease-fire Was the 17th of the
Indochina conflict since 1965.
U.S. military spokesmen uid a
recannaissance .team of the America!
Divisio n came under small arms and
hand grenade fire just after midnight
near Due Pho, 307 miles north-northeast
of Saigon. The brief attack cost the unit
of the 11th brigade two dead and three
wounded. Communist losses were not de-
lermined, the gpokesman uld.
Reds Sentence
2 Men to· Death
In Hijack Try
MOSCOW CAP) -A Leningrad court
sentenced two men to death and nine
other persons to imprisonment for t to 15
years Thursday on charges of attempUna:
an airline hijack to escape from the
Soviet Union.
Ten Soviet Jews and 1 Gentile from
Moscow had faced the court in a trial
that began 10 days ago.
The verdicts were reported 'o y
unofficial but reliable Soviet sources
friendly to the defendants.
All the defendant.a were accused of
treason in that they attempted to flee the
country and faced muimum death
penalties.
The prosecution, however, had asked
death for anly two of the men -Mark
Dymshits and Edward Kw:netsov. These
were the death verdicts given by the
court.
The defendants were arrested last June
as they prepared to board a flight from
Leningrad to Flnland. A six-month
Investigation fOllowed, and the trial
began Dec. IS.
As testimony was being completed
Wednesday, the wife of one defendant left
the rourthouse for a re<:ess weepln1:
"Everything went very badly ... '
The prosecution asked that the two
chief defendants, Kumetsov a n d
Dymsh.illl, be sent to a firing squad.
Prison terms ranging from 5 to 15 yaara
in labor camps were asked for the olherr.
The defense asked that the ttt1son
charge be reduced to attempted illegal
exit abroad, which carries 1 maximum
sentence of three ye1rs in 1 labor camp.
Tass said the trial was an "open" one,
but the only a:pectltors allowed in the
rourtroom were 15 rel&tives oI the
' defendants and "representatives of tbe
Leningrad publlc1' who were a:lvfn
spect1l passes.
From Page 1
SMILES •..
handmade and hand painted cardboard
cookies , lollypops. Santa Claus and toys.
Dad, who is a painting oontractor, does
the heavy wark alter mom and the
children plan and block out the pl'()jeet. Il
'bkes the family all year lo prepare 1
Christmas display. They have lived at the
Huntington Beach address five years and
have won awards for a dlffertnt
Christmas display each year.
Third place in Best Residence was
taken by ~it. and Mrs. Bernard "Bud"
Ca!ptr of 412 Via Alegre Jn the
Shorecllffs area of San Cl(!mtnte. The
parents had help (at least tn the Idea
dtpartment) from son Dennis. 22, who Is
11way at Cal State. San Francllco, ind
their other chJldren -Ken, 191 1nd
Jennlfer, t.
The weekly_ caaualiy report. luued on
Ch.rlatm1s Eve showed that American
war deatbt laat week dropped to their
lowest level in more than five yeah. '11tt U.S. command uld 21 American
servlctmen were kllled and t&o wounded
in the seve!Hfay period ending 'Dec, 19.
The ~II was the lowest since early in the
massive U.S, troop buildup when 14
Americans Wert! reported slain ln the
week eDding Oct. %31 11165.
Since Jan. 1, 1911, command records
showed, 4',181 Americans have been
killed In the lndod!lna conlllct and
293,077 wounded. Another 1,110 U.S.
servicemen have died from u~bosllle''
causes.
South Vietnamese cuualUes Jut week
were 2M dead and 886 wounded ,.-h.lle
Communist loaiu were placed 1tt 1,404
dead.
Inflation
Slowdown
Recorded
WASIUNGTON IAP) -Living eo!l!
rose three-tenths of 1 percent in
November, a sbJt.rp 1lowdown from
October's pace of inflation, t h e
government aaid today.
The increase was the second smallest
monthly rise in 18 months and only half .
the amount of October's nise.
The consumer price index reached 137.8
percent cf the 19S7·59 average, meaning
it cost $13.78 last month for every $10
worth of typical family expenses in the
baae period.
Dr. Joel Popkin, assistant
commluioner of the La bor Department's
Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the rate
of lnflatlon in the last six months bid
slowed to an annual rate of 4.5 percent,
C<lm pared wtth 8.7 percent ln the prevloua
six months.
The department also reported that the
avera1e paycheck of some 45 mill ion
rank and file workers dropped 66 cents to
$121.07 per wee.It and purchasing power
was 1.8 percent below a year ago because
of a drop in the average work week and
the rise in prices.
. The rePort said the price riat in
November moderated be~auae of .. a.
subctanU.1 drop of fOod pricu and lower
a:aaoUne prices .
Prices for clothlq, hOU!lng, can and
ronsumer .ervicea went up.
The over-all level of living costs was 5.6
percent above a year earlier.
'Jbe burea u aaJd grocery prices in
November dropped seven-tenths of I
percent including declines for beef, pork,
poultry, eggs, fruits and vegetables.
Gasoline prices dropped all.tenths of
one percent, the report .said.
Howing costs rose sb:-tenths of t
percent, clou.n1 and transportation were
up seven-tenths each and medical care
rase five-tenths of 1 percent, It said.
RecreaUon costs were up seven-tenths.
Some 46,000 workers will get cost of
livln1 pay increases ranging from 2 to S
cents per hour based on the rise In living
costa over varying period!. The workers
are in aerospace, farm machinery, and
other Industries.
Another 27,000 workers with cost cf
Jiving clauses Jn their labor contracts will
get no further increasea because they
have already received the muimum
stipulated In their contracts.
DAILY .. ILPT Sllff .. llofe
SIGNS OF THE TIMES ALONG LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
For Some, Building • Happening Site l5n't All Work
Young People Poi1ring In
For'Happe11ii1g'inLagu11a
.\ seatterlng of young people seeking to
celebrate the birth of Christ in thelr own
joyous communal style are arriving
today in Laguna Beach, from as far away
as the East Coast.
Nationwide radio and n e w s p a p e r
coverage of the Christmas celebralion is
bringing them by every possible mode of
travel.
"I think this thing is going to be
beautiful." prediCts Joe DeQuattro, who
came from North Carolina.
He and his girlfriend, Debbie Lee,
hitch-hiked crosscountry in four days.
Another youth, identifying himself
simply as "f>o:e," traveled from New
York to attend the event, after hearing
about it on a New York City radio
sLation. -
"We heard it was going to be a
celebration of the birthday of Jesus
Christ, so we dec ided to come cut.'' Doc
hitchhiked to Laguna in four days, along
with two friends.
A trio of youths, while hitchhiking
around the Southwest United States heard
about the Christmas "happening."-in
Tuscon, Arizona.
Asked what they brought with them,
they replied : "Just ourselves."
A young man from Florida, who
stopped in Santa Barbara before coming
la Laguna, said he was here to "celebrate
the birth of Jesus Christ, with Jighls.
music. people, food , dope and love."
"We really need this to wake up our
iiouls," he said.
Jay Russell, 22, also came fram New
York, with a !wo-week stop in the San
Bernardino Mountains. "This is going to
be one big feast. It's really gonna be
together ."
Twenty-year old Bill Briggles heard
about the "earning together" Y:hile
talking with some "street people" in
Ohio. Bill thumbed to the Art Colany two
weeks ago. While here. he has been
staying at the "coming together"
headqua rters, Thalifl St. health food
restaurant Millabee's Treats.
''Everybody in Oregon knows agout this
celebration," commented Jack Payne, 19,
of Eugene. "It's gonna be colossal.''
Two other youths, while hitchhiking to
the West Coast from New York, heard
about the happening by word-0f·moutb
i,vhile in Portland, Oregon.
Bringing with them , as mo&t have.
slieping bags and a good supply of wine
and marijauna, the two plan to stay~until
the end cf the ''coming together," this
Sunday.
"lt's really gonna be far out," said one.
Desperate Plea
For Breast Milk
SALINAS (UPI) - A plea has
gone out for mothers' milk.
Jason Hampton, 61h-month-ald
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hampton of nearby Prunedale,
needs the milk to survive. The tot
has subsisted on lhe milk at
Stanford University Hospital for
several months but has returned
home .
Stanford provided enough milk
until Thursday and needs to retain
ils own supply for other cases.
Donatians to the Hampton baby
can be made through the child birth..
education league of Salinas.
JJ. J. (Jarrell Announcej
17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th
.
Savings you won't believe on
such famous brand names as -,
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
' • DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KINDEL
' • THOMASVILLE • BROYHILL • KARG ES
~
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ·
H.J.GARREIT fURNrfU~E
PROFESSIONAL 0, M 1'11 i. Fri I 2215 HARBOR BLVD. •.
INTERIOR DESIGN'RS .. oo., on. . '"' ~cosr-..-MESA, CALIF. • 646.0215 646.0216
• , • r
I
l
····---·---·--·-.-~-----
' --
' I
-· • -•
.Buniington -Beaeh Today's. ·F;l_•al
:~ y .. $~kif:: EDIJION
---' .
YOL 63, NO. 308, 2 5EC'J'IONS, -28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, eALIFORNIA ----~'l'HURSDA'f,,OECe;fBER/ 24, '1970 • JEN CENTS . --. ·-
Vietnam Yufe Truc.e Qb.s.~rv~il;
-~ .,,
Cambodia ·not -·
SAIG0N (UPI) -The Vietnamese War
halted today under a Christmas cease-
fire, and ·the U.S. Command announced
tbe lowest American death toll last week
tn five years of fighting -23 men. BUt in
cambodia Communist rockets a n d
liiortait suiasbed lnto the city of
Kompong Cham with deadly effect.
'l1le U.S. Command said Communist
tc!r.oes. kill~ two Americans and wounded
ttiree otliers in an assault on a northern
oatpofit In-Vietnam earlf today lessJhan
one bOW' before the Communists began a
threl!-day c:eue--fire. The Americans and
,
South Vie~ were obttrvlng I H-
bour truce. J~ Francis Ba.illy, reportiri.g for
UPI, said 82mm. ~ and 122mm
roCteU b(I Kompong awn, IO miles·
norttieut ot Phnom' lPenh a n d
Cambodia'• 'thlrd largesl,clly, <llrlstmu
Eve. The ulibt before 82irun mortars hit
Ro1'a "l'boin, a ferry laodli]g .., the
Metong River. •
Bailly • ald the attack on Kpmpong
Cham-killed nine persons and wounded 2t
others. The: Cambodlana •. sald 1,aoo to
2, 400 N<lrtb .Vietnameie are in the area
'
. .
surrounding the clty"a provincial capital
ol 35,000 persons ...
The Christmas truces did not ·apply to
Laos or Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
reJ>Ofl!-said 'there were brief club.ea
within 14 mile1 of U!e tapital and 'that
aircraft bombed Communist troops ~11
miles nonll\iiest of Phnom Penh today.
There Were other clashes along the
Mekong River.· .
ShorUy belon! the _M-hour U.S. and
South Vietnamese holiday truce was to
begln, only the one lnctdent Involving U.S.
forces had been reported. But the S®th
Vietnamese, coii)manl aald · :thei-e b&d
been two vkllations by the Corrununists of
tpeir .uni\ateral thr<May atanddowii. One
goveminent militiamen was killed.ill the
fighting, ttie officials reported. •
~1 12-b~ Communist trUce began at
l a.m. Sai&on time (noon -.. EST
WednesdaY.-17 hol!l'I befO<t tJUil. of· the
allies. The cease-fire w~ the 11th qf the
Jruiochln1 c<mfllct slnce 1965,
U.S. . n\illlarY tp0kesll""1 ·said a
reconnai&sance team .of the Americal
Dlvlslon , came wider small arms and
hand grenade fire Jul! aJtei-. \ofdnlght
near Due Pho, 307 miles north-northeast
or' sitiOI!. Tlie brief attaclt.'coot the unit
ol the !!th bri(ade .two. cleo,d and three
wound~. Communist losses were not de--
tamlned, the spokesman aald.
'rhe weekly caJUalty re1'91'1 lssued ..
Christmas Eve shewed that American
war deaths last week dropped to their
lowest level in more than fiVe years.
The U.S. ror:gmand said 23 American
servicemen were killed and l&O wounded
ln the ,.ven<fay period ending Dec. 19.
The toll .was the lowest since early 1n the
Old Explosives
maastve U.S. troop buildup wben 14
Americans were reported alain in· tbe
week ending Ocl 23, 1915.
Since Jan. I, 1961, command records
ehowed. 44,167 Americana have been
killed ln the Indochina conllicl and
293,ll'l'I wounded. Anof!ier l ,lllO U.S.
serVlcemen have died from "non-bostile'~
causes.
South Vietnamese cuualties last weet
were 266 dead and 888 wounded · while
Communist tosses were placed at J, 404
dead.
Blas-ts Rock
Seal Beach
• DA,ILY ,ILOT Stiff f'~ef9
RICHARD BROWN HOME IN FOUNT~IN VALLEY W.INN ER OF '40 MILES OF 9JRISTMAS SMILE.S' CONTEST Wea pons Site
Suii Dropped .
For Beach
Properties
A Superior QJwt judge hu dlsmlssed a
llwluif which sought the removal of the
$2 million Huntington Pacific apartments,
parking lot and oil wells from the two
and one-half mile Huntington PacifiC
beach. ·
The suit, rejected by Judge Harmon
Scoville Wednesday, was filed by the city
of Huntington Beach and asked for
removal of these properties from the
atrand or payment of damages.
• 'I11e action· was part of the legal fight
between the city and four companies over
Public access to the beach. It was a
major part of the litigation but both
parties agreed today that the ma in issue
-whether a public re c reational
easement over the beach should be
iJ'.anted -remained.
. In addition to seeking the easement,
0ie city had filed an ejectment action in
which it asked Standard Oil Co. of
California, the Huntington Pacific Corp.,
t1te Huntington Beach eo:. and Fluor-
H\l.ntington to remove the apartments
and other improvements.
The judge upheld the defendant's
irguments that the statute of limitations
pievented such an action. City attorney
· Don Bonfa said today that the city may
appeal Wednesday's decision lo the
district court ()f appeal but that
determ ination had not been made yet.
· The beach access fight was started last
sftinmer when the city rouncil authorized tM attorney's office to file suit to
esb:blish recreational easements over the
belch, which extends north o[ the
rQUnlcipal pier to the city limits.
Beach Police .. Order Santa
•
From Balloon
Several fire trucks, a police helicopter
and blick and white squad cars swarmed
to Huntington Beach church Wednesday
evf ntng to answer a rescue call about a
man screaming for help on the roof.
But when they arrived at the Church of
Latter-Day Saints, al the corner of
Delaware and Clay streets, the rescuers
re_aQr.ed nothing was wrong. It was just
Sanll Claus flying in from the North
Pole. _
Police Cadet Mark Waite, a member or
the church said Santa had been placed in thf swinging gondola of a Mt air balloon
ana ~de his appearance as a surprise to
about 150 persons attending a Christmas
party at the church.
".They turned on the burners and the
whole thing lit up like a lightbulb,"
smjled Mark. "I guess someone across
the street in the apartment building saw
it and caned the ~lice department." Al··• crowd of Onlookers photographed
the event with their Brownies, Santa was
miceremonlously lowered to the ground
when according to Cadet White, someone yened. 0 Tbe cops are here, bring him
down." The bW'netS were shut off.
I I '
'
Co M A day-tong series _of earth-shaking look! like it's about to shatter when we Fountal. n Valley Home unty an exp!OllonJ at the Seal Beach Naval sit down to .. ~ .. he said.
· · Weapons StaUon jammed swltchhoarda at Cap!. Frederic;Jt F. J~tt •.. II, the
Found Dead three west Orange County police atationa commanding officer of the bale, aald the
Wednesday. -charges were C-4 explosive. used by Wl·ns ·'Smi"les' Trophy Tbe ~calls. about 250 ·of them. were underwater demolltion teama and wer• . . · ~ .:r~~~L~·· _ recel~ by ~e Seal J!!•ch, Hun!~ too dangerous fo be t r a n a p or t e d
... _:.___.....;~~::.......:j::;'~·~g:~r:-~~~~~~~l!ll!!.'DJI -............. illlllliilr .... i4:1'r ~~-for dlapoHL_ ---By THOMAS. McCANN - - -. ~ - . ' -~ -, , ~ ~1 -. 'We were tolM!Ma tliirtlii! i!lilige;I
., . .., """""'"'" . ~F'ULL 'PAGE OF .SMILES B• ·l·NJ&DZIELSU . ~-~v~lll> UJ0 !"!"'*'" ~ cryatallizlng .and decompoo!Jll at
Laguna Beach II "CbrlatmasVllle 1970," WINNERS, SEE PAGE · 12 ' . ., .. ..., '"" "'" • -. ~livlr!g oldbe-te1M!leadi hll1 Other llcrage depots and when we
the capital city of the Orange Coast A Chrf.obJ)'!'.b'ag&iy was unCOYered ln opp.arid both annoyed and frlgliiened by dtecked0ur sfocl: mowxfa, we found the
area's "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles." Second place in Be.st Residence was the ,main cluinnel of Huntington J14rbour the btaata: whlCh sent clouds Of black tame to be true," he said.
From its panorama of mUlti~lored awarded Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Wednesday afternoon when the bOcfy _of. a smoke over Anaheim Bay w~ they "We had over 400 of these and they had
lights which wink and sparkle from atop of 6362 Shayne Drive, Huntington Beach. Garden Grove scout for the Cl~vellnd were electrically detonated. ~me extremely sena.itJve. They might
individual homes clinging to the sides or With the help of their childr~ _ I~dial'ls ~aseball team was found by "I've lived here (or three ~ean and have cawied a major explosion if we bad
picturesque hills to the decorations Rochelle, 11, Ross, 9-and Robyn,·-i -tbe lifeguar~· never beard any explosions like that,'' let them -go."
downtown, Laguna preened herselr for couple built a "gingerbread world" of He. w · Jdei;itified as Rar R. Swallow, a.aid Lyn McCJenny, a resident or 1748 . The captain explained that t be
jUdges Monday night. handmade and 'hand painted cardboard 5982 IU Av:e. and LS believed to H-...i..A Way "W 'didn't •--· h t 't los' ould t be d ped • the The panel, traveling from Seal Beach h,a.ve drOwried when his car plunged off -.uur · e atiuW: W a . ,1 exp iv~s c , no um m to San Clemente and stopping .in virtually cookies, lollypc>ps, Santa Claus and toys. an embankment and Into the Water. was at first ~ oow that we know, 1t s ocean since nerve gas dropped off the
every community in between, was ,Dad, .:who is a painting contractor, does Officers believe Swallow got !Ost In the Jut· annoytqg. . Florida ~ast prompted a moratorium on ,
unanimous in its selection of the Art the heavy work after mom and the Huntington Harbour area before be t:n.mea Scov, another "8ident, livmf all dumping until the ~~cal effecta
Colony as the "area or community children 'Plan and block out the project It plunged to his death. · !rei , on:e..an<l-•hall i;nllet from the bias are assesse~.
exuding the most Christmas spirit takes the family all year to prepare a ·swallow's wile., Marjorie bad reported. 'said the cone~ were powerf':11 Jewett 18.td news media bad not been
through its holiday decorations."• Christmas display. They have lived· at the him missing.since .Dec. 17f He bad IOJ'll ~ to ~ve the ;rc1°" .panes, at his Wonned prior to the blasta. to avoid an
Over-the-street decorations throughout l{untington Beach address five years and to Seal Beach th8 evening bef,..e , to i.opie qn. l'Jrl Bayou ay. avatanc::he of crank calla even before the
the downtown area, the display or have won awards for 8 different attend a meeting ·of the Profe!ilonal 'Tbti corner window in the dinlng room detonations began.
figurines on the lawn of City Hall and the Christmas display each yW. Baseball Scouts of Southern California
giant replica of stained gliss windows Third place in Best Residence was and failed to return. .
fonning the backdrop for a life-sized taken by: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Bud" Seal Beach Police Lt. Al Chafe Aid
Nativity scene at the fOot of Broadway Casper of 412 Via Alegre in the Mrs. Swallow had been helping him wrap
clinched the award after judges noted the Shorecliffs area of San Clemente. The Christmas presents just before he drove
massive effort of individual residents. parents had help (at least in the Idea oft. "He had just gotten a promotion and
Other winners in the competition which department) from son Dennis, 22, wlro is told her this was the best Chris~s they
was co-sponsored by the Orange County away at Cal State, San Francisco, and would ever have," the lieutenant said.
Coast Association and the DAIL y PILOT their other children -Ken, 19, and Huntington Beach · police had been
included: , Jennifer, 9. investigating the Dec. 17 report .of a car
Mr. and Mrs . Richard Brown of 18963 The Sherman Foundation, 2629 E. Coast driving into the waters of the Huntington
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, first place Highway, Corona del Mar, a non-profit Harbour channel at Gilbert Drive and
in Best Residence category. foundation which operates a coffee Somerset Lane prior to the tim~ the body
Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent more than garden and research library at that was found.
two years of spare time plaiffilng and address, won first place in the Be.st Tire tracks indicate the car, a station
producing their display. It centers on Commercial Eslablishment category with wagon which was · r'ecover&d by city
animated ice skaters "made of a little an elaborately lighted display featuring lifeguards Wednesday ·afternoon, bad
Rumors Soar of !f ughes
Deal in Orange County
Repeated rumors that e I u s I v e
billionaire recluse Howard Hughes is
dabbling in Orange. County today were
strongly .substantiated for the first time
in weeks.
One version was that he was
negotiating to purchase or leue Santa
~atalina Island to mine diamonds deep in
its mountains. 'Another had him buying
nearly all the Wrigley land holdings here
and throughout the rest of the country. Styrofoam and lots of imagination," life-sized caroling figurines, a Christmas been driven north on Gilbert DriVe and
according to Mrs. Brown. Her husband, a tree and Santa Claus in his sleigh. across a vacant lot at the end· of the
su~tet retail clerk, planned the Second place in the "commercial" street before it fell in.
display ati'd they both worked at finding division goes" to the Irvine Company for Swallow,. polite officers said,· was to
compqnents,and building it. its Ht-story-tall candle ·strung on steel have celebrated his 46lh birthday the ·
The couple has two children, Debra, 5; cables on the still-under-construction same day he was found floaung in the
But pinning down the type of property
involved and where Jt Ja, Is as tough as
personally tracking the mystery man whcl
controls his farflung empire by proxy and
remote control.
A rellat.ile IOUl'ce ln the real estate
lndUltry told the DAILY PILOT today
that Hughes ls negotiating with George
Field & Associates of Santa Ana on a
property deal •
Hfs operations involving Hughes Tool
Company and its c!ose link to aerospace_
and aviation fieldl have long been the
subject of speculation centered in Orange
County.
and Mark, 15. Union Bank Building in Newport Center. water.
•
-DAILY '"'°' I"" ,_. ; ' ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR PATROLMEN DRAG FOR-AUTO OF DEAD BASEBALL SCOUT
Victim Ray Swall"'"'.'a Body Wu Found F loatl119 In ChaMtl Wadnt~ty if.1tt,_
--
"l don'.t have any comment," Field
repUed brusquely when. quesU~ed.
. "I can't give you any kind ot
Information," be added •
Whlle Field himself dld not deny the
report, a 1ecret.ary earlier in the morning
lent It strong overtones of vaUdlty.
"I ·can't dlvuJge any of 'that'
• Information," ahe said.
1l<porta that Hugbea waa moving Into
Orange County have been circulating for
several weeks, ranging from t be
. lntrlgUllflln>ooilble IOlh• ·~·
Student Funds
Raised by Club
Dinner auata of the Huntington. Beach
Eld!anse Clu~ have railed more than
ft,3l!O for colloie acholarahJl>I for
Mexican-American mzdenta.
1be money came from Ucketa sold to a
Meslcan dinner Dec. 1· at the city
recrtatlon ball. More than 5$0 dinners ·
were a,rved that day, with food .cooked
by membeta Of the Mwcan·~lcln "
communlljl. ·
.-College acho\arlhlpa (or. ~eslcan· .,.. American yoathl wlll be a continuing
profll'IOl cHrecl to youth In HunUngfon
Beadl and FOW!taln Valley.
'fbe rumor that he ls Investing locally
bas even generated interest Oil the east
coast, leading one wire service to call the
DAILY PILOT for confinnation or clenial
Wednesday. .
Hughes himself, nefdless to say, wai
unavailable for comment today •
There'a·only a JO percent chanct
of a wet Christmas, but Fttday
will see temperatures in the lo•
IOI on the10r!.f!Be C.OU:t, pro !®!&_
a realcoolYiifO.-·
INSmE TODAY
HOf'Pll birthday, How or d
Hught.1, wherever vov 81'f, TM
phantom blUiotlciin'a 6fth blrtl>-
day rtcolls his ~bOl/11111 J>Oll
and mv1ttriOU1 , prt1tnt.. ~Set
Paa_t !.. _.
...
I ,1
-.
,.._,_.....,_ -... --~ -~ ·--::;:;;;==;;-::-::-::--.-==--""'===-=---.. ~---------------------------------
I
l
~
H ThundaY, Deumbtr 24, 1970 .
_Colo~y-~~01'~e1nned
~ ~-_-.
Cable TV
Action OK'd Mexican -Americans Must Seek New Homes
: I)' PAMBU BAIUN' ............... • .
Patricia Arreol1, 4, paused in front of
the family Christmas tree in the tiny
living room In a San Juan Capistrano
ahanty which has five rooms shared by 10
cMhen In her family.
Rella:lous articles cover the walls.
But the only real cheer comes from the
Ire<. The cheer for Patricia, her family atld
dozens of othtr Mexican-Americans llvirtg
under modest conditions on the San Juan
fann will vanish with lhe tree after this
holiday sea.son.
The colony bas been condemned.
... ... . : Alill'tlli~ llql po0r'1..,m.-Bul the coodenlllatloo· -u a livlai In llio·-lllpo>looed ~ •Nl>I! ol! mind blwioc. 111"" ·1111 i.,,. wllbod lot
· Glaodo Rood Wl!J have to •toll otMr a liolne wlllioUI wide creob In the wills
housing w!lblo the llmlts o( -~ •·-the 11no•~•M •·-•t ... l!ud&tts. -... ....... ..,---· "'
The county has declared the cluster of throu~h to the floorboards and "'.here the
wooden residincei completely' uiiJafe for , plwnb1n~ doesn't back up, spilling its
human habitation. contents into the front yard.
But where will gardqner Rudolpho But she has enjoyed the hills, and the
Arreola JOok to find lodging for himself, green, e)!:pans.ive flood pla!n which
his wile (wbo works in a factory) and the surrounds the !JUie house, considered the
rest of the family for $60 a month? best in the colony.
"We haven't been able to find anything NO PLU1'tBING
yet," sald lf.year-<>ld Irma Arreola, who Their next-Ooor neighbors -are Jeu ...
takes care of the children. "I don't know fortunate. Their home, like almost all lhe
what we 're going to do." , others, has no indoor plumbing and no
hot water. The Arreolas know all about
For Valley .. ...
Cable television is conting to F&untaiD • Valley In 1971.
City councilmen will meke a 20-year
cable TV franchise available somelime In
January. One company will be allowed-to
serve the city.
Council Sets Residential
It. They recently moved from that
shanty.
The smaller house nert door is
occupied · by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarte-Valde:r: and a sister. They moved
Cable TV is intended to bring clearer
pictures and sometimes more stations tt
televisioD audiena!s through the use of
cables rather than air waves. Each
tub.scriber pays an installation char~.
and a monthly fee to the company ftr use
of the cable reception. -
City officials are also hoping for seme·.
closed circuit television uses.
Policy on New Appointees to the house bocause it was all he cou1d
afford on his wage of $1.65 per hour.
Duarte-Valdez worked as a farm
laborer in the bracero program.since 1943
until it was discontinued, then emigrated
to the United States nine years ago.
"The schools might like a clGSed circuit
hookup for special programs," Ji°1
Hollywood, assistant to the city manager,~
e1plained. "And the city might teltvi1ei
council meetings or other iinportant:
activities.'' ' The city council has set a policy that
all future appointee& to Huntington Beach
boards and commissions should be
re1ldenl5 of the city.
The question of · whether a policy
exi!:ted or not was raised by Councilman
George McCracken. Councilman Jack
Gretn said he thought it was "absolutely
necessary" and, as an example, referred
to the' charter revision committee being
formed to dllcuss the wording of a
proposal for a full·tlme mayor and aaid
tllat only electors should be on tilts body.
"We're a town of 120,000 now," be
commented In making the motion that all
appointees be residents. It pissed
unanimously.
The board that will be most affected by
the policy will be the parks and
recreation commission whlch has had
representatives of school districts on it
who are not residents of Huntington
Beach.
This has resulted from school district
and municipal boundaries not matching
Camper Explodes
In Flash Fire;
Mother, Son Die
RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Two persons
were killed and five others seriously
injured early today when a flash fire
erupted near the gasoline pumps Rt a
service ·station.
Mrs. Barbara Soward and her seve.n-year~ld aon, Michael,·died of burns they~
suffered when they )>ecame trapped.
1nside thelr 1 flamln& camper truck:. Mrs.
Soward's bwband, Clayton, their· two
other children, and a niece and nephew,
all are listed tn "fair condition" at
Riverside· Community Hospital, suffering
from blirns.
A police spokesman said, "somehow·
there was a flash fire" as the camper
.,.. .. being filled wltll fuel.
The famUy was en route to Arizona
wher.e they planned to spend the holidays
with relaUves.
Huntington Aide
Gets Compliment
Brander Castle, assistant c i t y
administrator of Huntington Beach, has
been complimented for playing a sort of
ombudsman role In city hall.
Councilman Jerry Malney told felJow
councilmen this week that be bad
referred several cells from residents wh<>
bad problems to CasUe.
"He bas done an exce11ent job in each
«:ase," Matney comrnented. "The cnizens
were all hippy with the resu1ts. ''
'
DAILY PILOT
OaAfolGl5 COAST P\JILISHING CIJMPAK't
Ro'-ort N, Woo4 ..,...ldont ~ Pvbllllllr
Jock R. Curloy
Vk:o Pmld1111t •r.4 !Mn«'91 Mi,...,
Tkom11 Koovil
Edllor
Thom1t A. Murpki111
Mtrttlllnf l!'dl:W
Al111 Dirki11
W•I Or11190 C11.1n1y ltdl1N"
Al'-ort W. l1!ot
AslOC!llO CdlW
Hol'tl._. 1M111 Offk•
17175 l ood. .. ulov1rd
M1ill111 Ad4r .. 11 P'.O. In Jto, t lMI
---L••-11.-d!i m l"Or9$l AYlnuo Cosll Melt: ~ Welt llt'f Str•I """°" hlcll: ft11 WM! ltllool INVle¥9111 lttt '1tMlll\le; JOJ ftlrltt ll c.mir. Ro.I
and rrom parks and recreation programs
on school playgrounds in neighboring
cities.
Councilmen Act
In Interests
Of Environment
He pays $40 a month for his shack, 1
fee which is about average for tile 12
"units."
NO RECEIPT
The tenants pay their rent monthly in
cash to William T. Reid, a local tanner
who was an unsuccessfu1 candidate for
City Council in March. They are not
gi ven any receipts.
DAILY PILOT Si... ....... 'Huntington Beach's elected offic ials are
continuing to take steps to protect the
environment.
At · their pQevious meeting, the city
council authorized the formation of an
environmental council and charged it
with the task of taking "'vigorous
measures toward controlling
environr'1ental and pollution problems.''
Some of the tenants claim that though
they were told by officials of the county
health department not to pay rent fot
January, when ev'=tion Ui scheduled,
Reid's agent, John Prado, told tllem they
must discount what was told them and
pay rent anyway.
Prado denied this-Wedrte!day-tn a
telephone conversation, saying they must
have misunderstood when the rent was
collected for December.
SOME WATCH WHILE OTHERS HOIST TIMBER AT HAPPENING SITE
An Estimated 300 Folks Were on Hend This Momlnt . '
SUBSTANDARD
This week the councilmen passed a Prado admitted that the homes were
resoluUon declaring non-returnable beer substandard and Probably couldn't be
and soft drink cans and bottles injurious brought up to standard now. "At least
to the health of citizens. they have a roof over their heads. These
The re~lution urged the League of people can't afford to pay $150 a month
Cities and the County Supervisors' rent or buy a house," he added.
Laguna's . 'Happening'
Crowd Estimates Vary
association to push for research on Floyd McClellan. director of the
biodegradable • containers and for a Orange County Building and Safety
deposit to be on all containers. Department, lamented the fact that the By BARBARA KREIBICH
01 11111 01ltr f'll91 Sti ff
The council ran into a problem with its people will have to move.
environmental council, however. He said deplorable sanitary conditions: Speculation as to possible attendance at
After passing a resolution establishing were the -prime reason for his Laguna 's Christmas Day 1 'com i n.g
the group, the officials noted that it! departme·nl's swift action in condemning together" r a n g e d today from
membership was limjted to l i v e the property. astronomical figures in the hundreds of
registered voters. He added that the department tries to thousands to a more cynical "They'll be
The councilmen had pre v Io us 1 y work out problems with the landlord, 1 ky ·r lh t 500 t the ' ..
fndJOited that ~ "fished stu~ents from trying to bring the housing up to ta: 1 ey ge 00 re. .
eHfrihJlfl'•cMel •.-Ck cil!F~•-•tlle--.. •taiandard~uUn.thia-case CORdiUonl bed-By Wednesday.-aftem09ni population of
bOard and sent-it back-tO the clt>;" deteriorated so much that nothing· could volunteer workers at t1'e Laguna Canyon
attorney'a office to be rewritten. be done." site of the "happening" was estimated at
. ''>.r-l, r' .;.1 1 ~ ,..,. R.ei-... who )I in Muico; could not be around SJO. Ther!: were fewer tn the
• .. reached for Comment. I"' -• ti• -,. D The unsuccessful council candidate Is u.1un an raws not tile owner of the land, but ieues it
' from Mrs. Lillian Zangleim of Pasadena.
Y J '} T He, in tum, rents the quarters to lhe ear 81 erm famil ies now facing eviction.
• " Mrs. Zanglein could not be imniediately
For Robbery reached for comment on the plight of the
tenants. Some sources have said she was
not aware the shacks were being rented
for residential use. A Westmqister man who adntitted
plucking 16(1 from a Chicken Dellgi\I
delivery · man at gunpoint has been
sentehced to one year in· Orange County
Jail on second degree robbery charges.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
suspended a one year to life state prison
term for Barry Lee Williams, 23, of 92.80
1'.tadison, and substituted the lesser
county jail stretch for the unemployed
laborer.
W:illlams . admitted robbing Chicken
Dchght driver Allen Mooney while the
latLer was making a delivery at the Fire
Station Inn Jn Garden Grove . Mooney told
officers that Williams took $60 in bills
and that he then asked the gunman if he
wanted the loose change.
HOUSING NEEDED
McClellan pointed out the need for low.
cosf bowing ip the South Coast area.
"It's unfort.unate there is no low-cost
housing yet low cost labor Is constantly
being sought." he said.
Duarte-Valdez echoed these thoughts,
adding that when he emigrated from
Mexico nine years ago, he e1pected a
better life in lhe United States.
"But if this is the way I must live,
maybe it v•ould be better to go back to
?>.1exlco," he said.
morning chill today.
The event, heralded in the underground
press via full-page ads , wilh handbills
and posters and In radio spots across the
country, already has drawn some out-of·
state patronage.
At the site Wednesday were youths
from New York, Vermont, Minnesota,
Michigan, Indiana, Alabama and Arizona.
Most had hitchhiked to califomia,
bringing only the clothes on their backs,
but some tents are being set up in the
hills surrounding lhe Sycamore Hills site,
near the junction of Laguna Canyon and
El Toro Roads.
Lagunans had mixed views regarding
motivation of the event. Some accepted
the organizers' assertion that it was
plaMed as a "spiritual festival" bearing
witness to lhe birth of a "new age."
"It could be a beautiful thing if it
doesn't get too big," said one resident.
The doubters, noting preparations for a
roofed bandstand, sound s y s t e m ,
helicopter pad for "musicians who will
fly in" and platfonns for filming crews
were inclined to regard the whole thing
as a possibly commercialized attempt to
produce a miniature Woodstock.
A Lagunan close to the organization
said he understood the talent would be
largely amateur.
Police, not taking any ch~~!I.
continued to prepare for traffic and
crowd control action, just in case. One
veteran officer exptt:ssed c o n c e r n
be<:ause organization appeared to be
''last-minute and pretty loose."
A conservationist expressed fear that a
large crowd would "ruin that beautiful
_ land." Organizers said they h a d
permission from Great Lakes Properties,
owners of the 450-acre triangle, to use the
land, but the office of Great Lakes
ofrlcial M. J. Steponovich, who would be
responsible for such a permit, reported
him away on vacation.
Also absent for most of this week has
been Laguna Police Chief Kenneth Huck,
reported "quite ill" with a respiratory
ailment. However. his staff said he is
keeping in touch with the department and
had left his bed to come in and confer
with them a couple of times,
''Everything is beautiful," said Larry
Dunn, one of the active organizers of the
event. as he conferred with a county
health official this morning regarding
sanitation facilities.
A new ordinance controlling cable ·
television beca me law this month. It·
limits the city franchise lo one company
(whoever submits the best bid) and gives1
the city a minimum payment ti three ,
percent of gross receipt!:.
1be law also requires 1 cable company
to start conStructlon within to day1 after
all permits have been obtained and to
start servicing customers within llO days
after construction begins.
City Attorney Thomas Woodruff wrote
Fountain Valley's !S.page ordinance last
month. He also worked on cable
television contracts while an assistant
city attorney in Newport Beach.
~early a dozen Orange C o u n t y
communities already have cable hookup!.
Hollywood said he e1pects at least fivt~
companies to bid for the Fountain Valley
franchise.
* * * Council Studies
Cable TV Setup
For Hunting ton
Huntington Beach may also b e
-coosidering cable TV applicalions -nexl-
year .
The city's administrative officers are
studying the present ordinana! on how'
such a francbi.i;e would be governed.
"Basically lhey are thinking in terms
of bringing it up to date and setting out ·
the fee the city would receive," William
Reed , the city's public information
officer, explained.
Councilman Al Coen suggested that •
school or college might be t h e
appropriate agency to undertake the OP-'
eration.
"A lot of cities have been burned on
this,'.' he comme"nted. "I hope 'we explore ·
this very carefully before deciding ,
anything."
~
Pump Bids to Open
Bids will be opened Jan. 2.5 for a
pumping station to remove flood waters
at Seal Beach Boulevard and Electric
Ave nue in Seal Beach. ~project bas an
estimated cost of $400,000.
Williams, he said, decided to take the
chicken instead and fled wlth lhe freshly
cooked bird. He was arrested, minus the
chicken but with the $60, a short time
later.
City OK Needed
On Recreatio1i
Private enterprise and p u b 11 c
recreation won't be allowed to cross
swords in Fountain Valley.
JJ. J. (Jarrell Announce3
Blood Mobile
To Visit Beach
The Orange Countf blood mobile wtll
st~p at the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, 19191 17th St., Huntington Beach,
from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The bloodmobile will also be at St.
PoJycarp Church, 8100 Chapman Ave.,
Stanton, fr om 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday.
Blood donors may make appointments
by telephollin11 83.1-5.181.
Maheu May Appeal
Firing After Yule
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Robert A.
~taheu, whose ouster as head of Howard
Hughes' Nevada empire was upheld in
<:<>~rt, ~ill decide whether to appeal the
f1nnjl "immediately following the Christ·
mas holiday.
Maheu's attorney, Morton Galane, said
Wednesday, "We have been in continual
conference" since the ruling 1 a s t
Saturday.
"I have recommended further Intensive
study of all phases or litigation," Ga lane
Wd. "Mr. Maheu v.·llJ decide upon a rlrm
course or acUon immediately followtna
the Cfiri$tmu holiday.''
Mabeu's firing by Hughes Tool Co.
e1ecut1ves, ba sed on a pro1y signed by
Jtughea, was upheld by Judge: Howard
Babock after a bitter, nlne4ay court
llghL
The city's parks and recreation
commission moved Tuesday night to head
off any conflicts between its recreation
programs and commercial operations.
A local dana! studio complained to the
city that the recreation department's
dnnce classes were cuttiqg into its
business.
Commissioners decided Tuesday that
they wou1d approve all programs In the
future in order to directly resolve such
complaint.!.
In the past. recreation director Stan
Stafford has set up recreation programs
without the need of approval from the
commission.
Developer Gives
Beach Park Site
A deyeloper has given the clty of
Hunlington Beach a 4,g..acre land partel
as a park site.
The gift will be an addition to the Irby
neighborhood park south of Heil Avenue
and East of Edwards Street. and will
brlna the Irby park up to 7.7 acres.
The land hu a put baM and cannot be
developed for homts, the city council wu
told, but hu potential as an ecological
"1ldllfe presenie with nature study
amenltiea.
Brander CasUe, a s s I s t a n t clty
admlniltrator, e1plained the don<>r, C.
Michael Inc., Midway City, wa1 1tven an
appraisal on the property. A plaque will
b1i placed in the park commemorating
tile glfL
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17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th
Savings you won't believe on
as such famous brand names
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
• DREXEL • .JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
CENTURY • BRANDT • KINDEL
THQMASVILLE • BROYHILL • KARG ES
•
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
~ .... ~.J. GAR~E ~ J.~ ~ f[U ~~:~.~'. i~m.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS M6.0275 646-0276
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Arson • Su:spect~d .. ----, "'-. "
· Russ Sentence ,
. 9 for Hijacki'ng
·.MOSCOW (AP) - A Leningrad court
sentenced two men to death and nine
Other persons to imprisonment for 4 to 15
years Thursday on charges of attempting
an airline hijack to escape from lhe
Soviet Union.
Ten Soviet Jews and a Gentile from
Wlrks
'
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,..l;cl'<
'Did yoa get to see
Howard HughuZ'
Hughes Turns ·
65 Years Old
---Somewhete
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Happy birthday,
Howard Hug.bes, wherever you are.
Nevada's favorite phantom billionaire
turns 6$ this Christmas Eve. But don't
bold your breath ·while trying to find him
to extend felicitations.
Llke anotbUfellow who mates news
tbinime or yea:r;-Santa·Claus, you've got
to take Hughes on faith. "
He vanished .from public view in tfie
1900s, without explanation, after a
headline ~making career. Aides
indefatigably aver that he really exists,
honest and truly, and at this moment is
alive and well in the Bahamas.
He 's shy, they say, and the only reason
he doesn't get out and mingle is that he
d~sn't wish to. After all, when a man
~as a fortune estimated at $2 billion he
should be able to indulge his whims.
If Howard Robert Hughes should take
the oceasion of his birthday to look back,
the view would encompass a spectacular
65 years.
Plunged into the world of business at 19
when his father left him three fifths of
the Hug.hes Tool Co. in Houston, worth an
estimated $650,000, he took over the oil
tool firm, bought out other family
members and built a solely owned
business empire of unrivaled magnitude
-airlines, aerospace. entertainment,
real estate and a host of related
enterprises.
He was a page one fixture in the 1930s
and 40s as a record setting aviator, plane
designer, moviemaker and star creator,
corporate wheeler dealer and playboy.
But he became increasingly
inconspicuous in the post-war years to the
point where privacy became a n
obsession. Some close aides said they
never saw him, communicating only by
mail and memos. His occasional news
interviews were conducted at night, in
cars, with Hughes garbed often in old
clothes and tennis shoes.
In 1957 came word he had married act·
resS Jean Peters, date and place not
dilclosed. Last January, aides announced shf planned to divorce him. There has
bein no further word of any action.
'
Moscow had faced'tbe court In a trial
that began 10 days ago.
The vei:dicls. wei:e reported b y
unofficial but · reliable Soviet aourcea
friendly \8 ·tlKi, defendants,
All the de~ndants were accused et
treason in'.lbat they attempted to nee lhe
country )d faced maximum death
penalties.
The prosecution, however, had asked
death for only two of the men -.Mark
Dymshits and Edward Kuznetsov. These
were the· death-verdicts given by the
court.
The deten~ants were arrested last June
as they prepared lo board a flight from
Leningrad to Finland. A six-month
investigation followed, and the trial
began Dec. 15.
As testimony was being completed
Wednesday, the wife of one defendant left
the courthouse for a recess weeping:
"Everything went very badly>•
The prosecution asked that the two
chief defendants, Kuznetsov a n d
Dymshits, be sent to a firlng squad.
Prison terms rang:i.ng from 5 to 15 years
in labor camps were asked for the otben.
The de fense asked that the treason
charge be reduced to attempted illegal
exit abroad, which carries a ma.iimum
sentence of three years in a labor camp.
Tass said the trial was an "open" one,
but the only spectators allowed in the
courtroom were 15 relatives of the
defendants and "representatives of the
Leningrad public" who were given
special passes.
Garden Grove
Resident Starts
POW Plea TriR _
A Garden Grove man and twa
companions -all with brothers beld
prisoners of war by North Vietnam -left
San Diego Wednesday on the first
crosscountry leg of a trip to publicize the
POWs' plight.
Don Rehmann, 21, of 9641 Russell Ave.,
and the others are wearing gray pajama.
type costumes trimmed in red, the samt
as their missing brothers must wear.
"We're going .to try to get to Times
Square on New Year's Eve," said Peter
Nasmyth, 27, of San Gabriel.
"We should 'remember that some
POWs have spent seven such holidays in
Hanoi prison cells," continued the man
whose brother has watched three dreary
new years come and go.
Air Force Capl John Nasmyth was
lhot down in 1966 over North Vietnam.
The third man heading for New York in
the truck carrying letters collected along
the route supporting better P 0 W
treatment is Joe McCain, 28, of San
Diego.
He became deeply involved after his
brother, Navy Lt. John S. ~cCain, was
shot down three years ago and is now
vice president of Concern for Prisoners
Inc., a trip sponsor.
"We hope it will create some interest
for our trip to Paris next month when
we'll deliver the letters to the North
Vietnamese,'' McCain explained.
Jlehmann, Nasmyyi and McCain hope
to collect 10 million letters along the
route, including Los Angeles, Tucson, El
Paso, .Abilene, Kan .: Dallu, Atlanta,
Charlotte, Washington D.C. and New
York.
Arrangements have been made to.
obtain a second truck .wben the first is
loaded.
fa .All ,,
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A Chi ld's Christ11ias .
Elght-ye&l·Old Tani Wri ght of Costa Mesa drew this Christmas Card
and became one of the rtrnners-up in tht ·annual Uncle Len Christ-
mas c ard contest. Debby Teregis and lfer family spent a day at Dis-
neyland as first prize but1the runners-up were close behind in excel·
lence. See all runners-up on Page 24.
L
"
DAI LY PILOT rMi.. b~ ltldlM' Keefllw
ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN AND EL TORO VOLUNTEERS BATTLE GATES SCHOOL BLAZE
Inside, Wall Scrawls Declared 'Free Angela' Along With OtfMr Messages Left by Firebomblra
• WARPED AND BLOWN.OUT WINDOWS GIVE EVIDENCE OF FIRE FORCE AT GATES SCHOOL
·Blaze Completely Destroyed Library Building aL Elementar.y: ~ampu_Lln_El_To_r_o __
Sp-ace-the Calls
Out on Holida y
Orange County residents making long-
distance calls -there were 266,000 direct
distance dialed lut Christmas Day alone
-should space them out during the
holidays. -·
This is the word from General
Telephone Company's Orange Division
Manager Stan Botelho.-
. He advises callers to be patient since
lines become as jammea u freeways,
reminding that low rates apply to calls
outside Californla after 5 p.m. on
Chri11tmas, then Saturday and Sunday.
Calls placed inside Cali!Ornla are lower
after 6 p.m. all three days, while direct
distance clia1ldg resul<• In 1 further coot
reduction.
Judy's 3rd Husband
Files $200;000 Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jud y
Garland's third husband, film producer
Sid Lu<I. has flied a 1200,000 libel suit
against Mel Torme. all eging the singer
made disparaging remarks abou~ him in
a book .
Torme's book, 1'The Other Side cf the
Rainbow Wlth Judy Carland on the Dawn
Patrol," was published last August. The
suit was filed Wednesday in Superior
Court.
Boost in Cost of Livirig _
lndicates Sharp Slowdown
WASHINGTON CAP) -Living cost!! November moderated because of 1
rose three-tenths of l percent in 11ubstantlal drop of food prices and lower
November, a sharp slowdown from gasoline prices.
October's pace of inflation, t be Prices for clothing, housing, cars and
government said today. consumer services went up. ·
The increase was the second smallest .. The over-all level of living costs was 5.6 ·percent above a year earlier. monthly rise in 18 months and only half
the am'ount of October's r:ise. 1be bureau said grocery prlce11 ln November dropped seven-tentbl ol 1
The consumer price inde1reached137.8 perc~t Including declines ror betf, pork,
percent of the 1957-59 average, meaaing poultry, ea:a:s, fruits and veaellbles.
it cost $13.78 last month for every $10 Gasoline prlcea dropped s!J:-tentbs of
worth of typical family expenses in the one percent, the report said.
base period. Housing costs rose six-tenths of t
Dr. Joel Popkin, ass Is tan t percent, cloURng and transportation w~re
commissioner of the Labor Department's up seven.tenths each and medical care
Bureau or Labor Statistics, sa id the rate rose fi\1J·tenths of t percent, Jt said.
or inflation In the last slz months bad Recreation costs were up seven-tenths.
slowed to an annual r'te o( '4.5 percent. Some 4e,OOO workers will get cost of
compared wjth 6.7perctnt1n the prtvious living pay Increases ranglntlrom 2 to I
six months. cents per hour based on the rise in llvina
The department also reparted that the cost! over varying periods. The worke rs
average paycheck of some 4S million are in aerospace, farm machinerj, ind
rank and file worker!! droppeo 66 cents to other Industries.
$121.07 per week al'ld purchasing power Another 27,000 workers w.ith cost of
was L8 percent below a year ago because living clauses in their tabor contracts will
of a drop in the average work week and get no rurther increases because they
the rise Jn prices. ha e already-received the mul'mii.m
The reporl said the price ilsi 'iii 1tipulaled.ill lbelr coolracll.
"•
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Fire R1iin s
.
El Toro
Buildin · . . g
By GEORGE LEID~ °' "" Dellr ''* ... .,
mon wa.s blamed In a f!~;ooo lire
that destroyed the library an d
adminilltraUon building of Ralph M.
Gates Elementary School In El Toro at t
1.m. today.
Battalion Chle! Robert Oil'.> of Llgu ..
· llilll district of Orange UIWl!y l"lre
Department, Slid the fire "of Incendiary
origin" broke out Jo the library and
1pread throughout· the entire bulldlng.
When vOlunteer _ companies from EJ
Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo
arrived, the building was fully involved
and fire bad broken through tbe roof.
Vulgar words and revolutionary slogans
were found painted on walls· within the
school in heights ranging from seven feet
to three feet from the floor.
Ralph M. Gates Elementary School 11
located southeast of El Toro Road and
the San Diego Freeway near El Toro
Marine Air Station 1 and was named for:
the superintendent of the Sao Joaquin
Elemtntary district.
San Joaquin achoo! board president
Gratian Bldart, 111 El Toro Volunteer
firemen, wu among the first to arrive OD
the .cene.
"This didn't make me very happy,,.
Bidart said. "Il it was arson wbY did they1
pick a ifamm&r scbool to prove !bolt
point?"
The fire did more than 1100,000 dam•r.
to the five-year old s c b o o 1 I
administration-library _ complex, D r •
William D. Stocks safd. He is assi5tanl
.Upertnten.dent for edtleation "for the Sao
J oaquln district.
Lost in the names were 3,500 library
books and .. much a u dio-visua l
equipment," Stocks said. "Nothing can be
aalvaged."
The district wilt provide a portable
building to replace the gutted space and
school will open Jan. 4 as scheduled.
Stocki not.ed1 "No classroom1 wen
destroyed." ..
The aas~tant 111perlntendenl Slid he
bu "no doubt that someone l1'11 in the
building durinl the night." . •
Cult4dlans worlio:d )nto the .-
Wednesday, he Slid. The presenCe cl.Ibo
~~-~ t%1rdlitJ::'~jj~
Gates schoo!, the firs! of 10 hew ichooll
bUut'by the dlitrlct In the lut five years,
bu an enrollment of ~ y~ Jn
erades kindergarten to all.
Among inscriptions· gracing tbe school
walla were tbe phrases .. Free Angela,
Jail NiJon,'' and "Thia is the 1st, "but not
the last!" · ~
On the switchboard the visitors wrote
•'When Will YOU Learn?"
A poster that encourages etudenta: to
eat foods was the victim of revolut~
editing: Eat the 1-2-3-4 way outlinin& the
benefits of milk, bread, meat, cheese and
vegetables was scribbled over. The
recommended diet became ~ Pot. U D,
Redt (amphetamine>) l!ld Heroin -
fever!"
Principal Arnold Berman waa out of
town vacationing at Lake Mead and had
not yet learned of the damage to hil
school. A teacher said "He'll be j111t
shocked.'•
0 'Thls has betn a real positive, groovy
year and Gates has been the One school
that has had almost no vandalism.".
Firemen battled names for nearly an.
bour · before bringing it under control
about 5 1.m. today.
Officials of the C.OUOty flre department
and Sheriff'• deputies remained on the
1ctne thls morning sifting the rubble for
clues to the origin of the blaze.
-Nixon Declares
Peace Hope Got:KY
In Yule Message
• WASIIlNGTON (UPI) In a
Christmas · 11.atement to Americans,
President Ni1on said today that be firmly
believes that "we can look forward with
greater confidence than at any time since
World War II" to the pl'()Spect for -a
&eneratlon of peace.
The statement, made public by tbe
White House, said:
"Christmas is 1 family time. Let us
make it, at Christmas, 1970, a time when
we have 1 spectal 1tnse of Americans as
a national family.
"Let ·us put · aside wbat divides us and
refine what unites us: concern for ooe
another, love (or liberty and juslict.
pride jn-eur own divmtty. Let us resolve
to work together to right old-wronp i nd
heal old wounds to do wha~ needs' to·be
done to make UUs a better country and a
better world for all of our children.
"Our greatest hope at Ou1stmas, 1'10
-and at every Christmas Ume of ccur&e
-Is for peace In Uf world. This
Christmas we can be thankful that we
art maktna progress towardS peaee ..
"Peace Is a fragile thing, and there -
danatra that threaten It Jn many parts4of
the world. But I flrWlly believe Ill•~ in
thls Christmas aeaon. we can look
forward with greater eoriltdence tbu at
any Uine since World War n, ';\hat our
children can have at last, whl.t we 111
devoutly hope for : a i<b'oratla& JI__
peace.'"
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11111.-...,~ ..... ,r~•~·~-~~~_. .. -. ................................... -:.:.·..:.· .. ..,.,. ... ~-""'""""'"""""'" .... ..,.., ... .,..,...,""""'""""'~.,_,,.,..,..,.,..,.. ............................. ~ .................... ~~~~~~~~~~
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• -' f .-DAJL Y PllOT "Th111¢*f, Dtwnbtf 24, 1910 l •
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-'They 1aid the pruent
wa1 under the tree
•omeU1here!' . .
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S.afety Tips
For Season
~y DICK WEST
' Lakd Acts-
··To Cont1·ol
~my Spi~s ·
w·AsklNGTON-(AP)-=-A ~ ..
reorganir.atioo of military ~
bu been ordered by Oereoae Secretiry
Melvin R:'Laird lot~ing charges ~
Army carried out a vast spy operation
against civilifns. •
ln 3 move to Ughten civilian control
over lbe military, Laird directed that
command of lhe Defense Intelligence
Agency (DIA) be removed from the Jo.Pit
Oliefs of Staff, lhe Pentagon's ranking
military body, and placed directly under
his authority.
"1 want to be certain that Department
of Delen.se Intelligence ud
counterintelligence act l v I t l e s are
completely consistent with constititiooal
righta, all other 5egal provisions and
national security needl,I' he said. "These
activities must be conducted in a manner
which recognizes and preserves individu-
al huma n right3."
'
OlilL Y .. ILOT St9ff .......
WASHINGTON <UPI) -The next best
thing to a guardian angel or a fairy
godmother is a national association
watching over you. ' Rtelizing that many of us tend to
become rattled during the Holidays,
.tvnl--abociallons have been busy this
Weet lliu1nc seaaonal safety tips and
~ .cauµoDary .advR:t. · ·
Laird's orders, to "take effect at the
ea rliest 'date practical" but not later than
Feb. 1, were spelled out in a
menlorandum to the Joint Chiefs, the
civilian secretaries of the, Anny, Navy
and Air Force and the directors of the
various defense agencies .
ISRAELI BORDER POLICEMAN PATROLS MANGER SQUARE
Bethletiem's ChUrch of Nativity 11 Show~ In &.ckgrouncf
1be NitionaJ Automobile A.ssoci8tion
1dvisea us to put gas in our cars before
we· start out on holiday trips. The Tire
Industry Safety Council admonishes m
against driving on worn out tires. And the
Although the defense chief did not refer
directly to disclosures last weet: Uiat
Army intelligence agenta had spied on
hundreds or civilians, he indicatt;d this
was one of the determining factors for
his action and made ref~rence to Nixon Sets ·Up Guidelme~ -
"abuses."
' Air TfinSpOrt ~lalion caUtions us to
put idtiitliitatlon tap on our luggage. To
menlioii a few.
Daniel C. Henkin, chief Pentagon
spakesman declined to explain what
Laird meant by abuses, but noted the
Army was ordered last June to destroy
its VQlwninous intelligence files on
civilians considered potential
troubleriiakers.
For Industrial Discharges
·Although these warnings are invaluable 1 (you cOO]dn't pay enough for advice like
I. that), they don't begin to C()Ver all of the
things that can go wrong at this time of
.. year. So l have taken the liberty of
1 setting forth a fefi more safety tips
.. drawn rrOin j>er90nal eJi:perience:
• -WREN TYING a string around a ·
Ctlristmas ' package, make certain to
•remove your finger before you ligtlten the
•knot
(If the knot is tightened over the
• ••
For at least the past year, there have
been charges in Congress and from
former Army intelligence agents that
military· authorities were ovezealous in
conducting surveillance .or per so n s
involved in antiwar activities or leftist
political .groups.
Laird told Congress earlier this month
these activities, instituted during the
Johnson Administration wh~ the.. Army
was called on to help quell civilian
disturbances, have been drastically
curtailed .
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Nixon has established a system requiring
industries to obtain federal permits for
all discharges in navigable waterways of
the Unlt.td-states.
The plan gives Nixon's new
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
the power to regulate i n d u ~ t .r i a I
discharge in virtually every body of
water in the country.
EPA Administrator William D.
Rucldeshaus said the ' ' e f f I u e n t
guidelines" will be ready for 2:2 basic
industries by next June. The plants
involved will then have to submit
applicatio~ within the guidelines to the
Army Corps of Enjlr\eers.
Guidelines for other industries will be
worked out later, RuckleshaUs ... said. ·
The permit plan is the first federal
action to control pollution by direct
control of industrial plant discharge. But
present efforts against pollution -those
which are based on the quality of the
water -will continue.
"Industries will know ex,ctly what
they have to do to be in compliance,"
under the new guidelines, t h e
administrator said.
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ltfovle Po~trayed Exploits . . .... -:. G:ice 'r.o,-F-atJWd-W~U-
Also commenting Wednesday on the
plan was Russel E. Train, chairman of
the Cotmcil on Environmental Quality.
The plan, he said. is "the single most
importaot step to improve water quality
yet taken." •
-'I'll< Gon>•.J>! ~n1:.i!>~1> ill_~ the rqulations, whJch will be left open t&
public comment for 45 days before·taking
effect, Train said. The regulations will be
instituted under-authority-ef-·lhe 1899
Refuse Act.
11 finler, circulation will be art off, ~-usinc
1 the fingertip l9 tum.blue. Additlon~lly, it
• rmakes the )act.ii• unwieldy. • .
• (There ltave been !many times when .'
people ~ 'tied knoll .ovw their fingers
were cfltiled tO lie undtt'the Christmas
tree all night because the label on the ~ packages said "Do not open until Dec.
21:") • . .
t ·-tf you go to a Christmas Eve party,
an'ci 1f yOa receive a necktie as a gift Qn
Qiriltmas morning, wait at least 1!
hours before wearing the lie.
(UPON ARISING Christmas morning. a, one: n:iay find that one's head i!J
benumbed. Or one may find that one's
Jilt he&d b: riven with pain that renders all S oilier pain ind~tingutshable.
~ (Jn · either condition. one may
~ accidentally tie one's necktie too tightly
~ and fail to notice that one has cut off
' one's breath.)
--Before climbing up the roof to pose I~ for pictures in a Santa Oaus suit. check
the wind direetion to avoid getting the
whls'kers e n t a n g 1 e d with the
weathervane. f -If you go to a New Year's eve ball .
1
dressed as father time, make certain to
put down the scythe when you dance.
-II you go to a party dressed as the
baby New Vear. and ii you have trouble
keeping the diapers from slipping off. do ~ not try to fasten them in place with t U!umb taclu.
~ -UPI
,
s~py _fo.r_Germany, Dies
From Wlre Service•
A.lUNtCH -Elyesa Bazna, the Cicero
who beCame ooe of the most renowned
Germao spies of World War, II, has died
at bis adopted home in Munich, members
of his family reported today. He was 66.
Bazna, a Turk, was tbe subject of
many books and a Hollywood movie, Five
Fingers, detailing his experiences at the
British Embassy in Ankara where he
photocopied 400,000 secret dQcuments.
Cicero worked in a lowly capacity at
the embassy but he stole into the file
rooms and supplied the German Secret
Service with allied secrets of incredible
value.
For his work the Germans paid him
300,000 British pounds -then worth
about $1 .5 million. But it was forged
British money and he never enjoyed the
fruits of his labor.
Jn recent years Cicero lived with his
family in Munich. partly on the proceeds
of the memoirs he wrote . The family said
he died early this week and was burled Jn
Munich Wednesday.
The clothes brush and the camera
made up the basic equipment of Cicero
who, had he been believed by his German
bosse5, might have changed the whole
course of World War n .
He took care of his master's wardrobe
In the Ankara Embassy. brushln&· the
dinner jackets and pressing the pants.
Wtth' easy access· to the ambauador'1
private · rooms and confidential saft, he
snapped microfilm for the German
int~lligence service of the secrets kept
there.
Yet the biggest spying coup or this
Albanian-Greek went unheeded -the
plans and codes of the allies' D-day
invasion of Europe.
Why did the Germam fail to act on this
vital intelligenct information?.
Departmental jealousy in B e r Ii n
intelligence headquarters held up the
information, acct1rding te some sources.
Otbens say -German spy chiefs were not
convinced that Cicero -who v.·as
reported to have provided photographs of
some 400 secret documents. including the
Tehran conference of C bu r c h I 11 ,
Roosevelt and Stalin -was to be trusted.
After delivering the ~ay plan.s,
Cicero packed bis bags and sJcjpped to
South America, where he was later
arre_sted and jailed for passing bogus
money.
' ' Arctic Blast Numbs Nation
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Temperatures Fall to 16 Below in Minn esota
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West Berliners
Lighting Candles
For Eastern Kin
BERLIN (UPI) Mayor Klaus
Schuetz asked West Berliners to place
lighted candles in their windows tonight
as a sign of solidarity with ~rmans on
the other side of the wall.
For the fifth successive Christmas the
East Germans refused to open the wall
and West Berliners could not make
holiday visits to their East Berlin friends
aiid relatives.
Schuetz asked them to put candles in
their windows again to show the wall has
not made them forget those on the other
side.
"In this way we will show our ties to
each other.and to those who can not be
with us tonight," Schuetz said.
Fox Stt•il~es
(;e lelmltlen• Begin
·Israeli Troops -~ ' ' .
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Ring Bethlehe·B.l l
r.... • • ' ... • • i-:ro--•___,.,, -eETHU:H~M (A·P)~U~1·w1tm,-.: e.pt~ , this1 and other Ja'dlniln
sunny and cloudless sky and the watchful·· · ~t.Or1e1.in ~e 1187.war. • . • • ! Smee that time, Arab guerrillas have eye of heavily a~m~ Israeli troo~, annually issued warnings to tourists utd
Christmas l'tlebrations began today 10 pilgrim!. to stay away. • 1 this litlle town Yt~e ~eJus was born. In Manger Sqµare a sumrneryf ''¥1
The· fesUval of His birth was heralded •
by bell, musio and \he arrl~al or Bishop 'Off' shor-e Oil . ' James Joseph Beltrittl, 60, the Roman
Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, making
his first appearance · u the ·1P.iritual
Jeader of the Latin Christmas
celebrations. He recently succeeded tl)e ·
late M!:gr. Alberto Gori,· who had been
patriarch of Jerusalem for 20 years.
The prelate arrived in Manger Square,
opposite the Church of N&Uvl~y. at the
end of the tradiUonal procession from
Jerusalem, a few miles away. He was
preceded by an escort of mounted Israeli '
police.
The' bishop was greeted by the Israeli
military governor of Bethlehem, Lt. Col.
Yeshua Neeman, and the mayor of this
predominantly Christian Arab town, Elias
Bandak.
· /l,n Israeli police band, obviously not
having one of its better days, played
accompanying music -often off key.
About 1,000 persons were present in the
square. most of them local residents.
Israeli sold1en: carrying submachine
guns walked through the s q u a r e •
patrolled the narrow ancient alleyways of
t1ie town "and stood lookout on rooftops.
,Israeli police also were out in force and a
he~pter whirred overhead.
only visiton Vr'ith special permits were
allowed in the town through police
checkpoints. ·
The strong armed presence and ,
p'recautions have been. a regular fixture
Of Bethlehem's Christmas since Israel
Pole Citizens .
Hail Shakeup
In G.ove rnment
Craft Sinks, ' t ' , .
26 Missing
JAKARTA (UPI) -A 90-lon ""if' vessel bringing 44 foreign and Indonesian·
offshore oil workers home for Christmas,!
capsized and sank early today in 1 1
CQl!ision in the Java Sea with 26 c(ead or
miss\ng. ,
Eighteen persons were rescued and J4
bodies had been recavered by late.
afternoon. The 12 others missing were
feared drowned in the disaster area 30
miles northeast of.Jakarta Harbor.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy
reported six Americans were aboard the
boat. the Northern Star, ·and three had
been rescued. The bodies of two others
were recovered and one is listed as
~lng, he said.
An Australian, Canadian an d
Singapore~re also mWing, the
Anlara news agency reported. ·
No 'names were released u'ntt l
authorities could notify familits. The
Americans were reported to be living in
Singa'pore.
The Amei:ican embassy spokesman
said the Northern Star was tied alongside
the JOO.ton service boat. Aquad~
transferring suppHes and oil workers
from the Sinclair E"ploration Co.
offshore rig Thornton .
The two vessels at first parted b'ut
moments later collided and the smaller
Northern Star capsized and sank almost
immediately.·
"It was after midnight," he said.
"Eighteen of the people aboard managed
WARSAW (UPl)-Poles hailed today to escape but most of the others were
the ouster of Premier Jo~ Cyrankiewicz asleep and were trapped."
and party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka as a Both of · the · vessels were owned by
positive outcame of the Baltic Coast Saiita Fe Pomeroy Co., an American
riots. -. contracting firm which p r o v i d e s
"We have to thank those who sacrificed transportaUoo and· supplies for offshore
their lives in Gdynia and Szczecln," a oil operations in Indonesia.
· \Varsaw woman said. "If only the Most of the victims were Indonesian
tragedy._i;oold have been f\'.Oid'~. "__...._ _ ..1mpJoy:es~jnclai.r_EIPlc;n,ti211 Co,
The govemme.nt sbaJi:up Wedftj?sday, A spokesman for the: Indonesian.•State
foTiowing, close on the ~ls of a major Oil Monopoly Company, Pertamina, saicl
reshuffle in the Communist Party, helped the bodies Df 12 missing workers .were
to restore a Christmas mood burdened by believed trapped inside the sunken lhip
the bitterness of last week 's riots. which he said was lying in about 60 feet
Piotr Jaroszewici, a former of water. Divers were trying to bring the
schoolteacher and army general with bodies up, he said.
eJi:perience in economics, took over as
premier from Cyrankiewicz, who moved
up to lhe largely honorary position of
president.
Changes in the cabinet laid emphasis
on economic and technological abilities,
an encouraging sign for Poles that the
new leadership team is keen to put right.
the economic discontent that bred the
workers• revolt.
Edward Gierek, the rugged former
coalminer who took over leadership of
the party Sunday, promised a two-year
freeze on the food prices which were put
up by 2\1 perrent on Dec. 13, setting orf
the violent battles between shipyard
workers and police In the seaports of
Szczecin, Gdansk and Gdynia.
Gierek made it clear. however, the
increase Yt'Ould not be rescinded.
He told the Polish Parliament at a
session approving the cabinet changes
there would he meetings in plants and
factories throughout the country, starting
today, to give workers and trade unions a
change to discuss pay Increases.
Snowball Kills
Youth F ollowi1ig
Yuk Arg ument
DETROIT (AP) - A week after he
was hit in the head by an jcy snowball in
an argument over which neighborhood
family had the best Ch ristma1
decorations, 12-year-old Victor Turner ii
dead.
The boy died Wednesday in Chi\dren't
Hospital without regaining consciousness.
An autopsy has been ordered to
determine-the cause of death.
The snowball incident occu rred la!t
Thursday. police Said, when the boy's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Turner,
were out Christmas shopping for their iii
children.
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The r-·ox . a shadowy anti·Pollution crusader \v:;('I
takes his battle to the enemy, spills dark. evil
smellinJi; contents Qn white ru~ in U.S. Steel Chicago
Office (L). The Fox, otherwise unknown , flees
scene (CJ as secreta<y 'pursues (R). He told a news·
0 Ul"ITtl~
paper columnis; -Uiat -t(..company's claims that ·
1t is not poflutin~ water are true. then the Ouid he.
spilled should not hurt the rug. The fluid mes1 al-
le~edly came from the drain of the steel compa.n)"I plant •
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tll~, DK""lllr ff. 1f7t H Pl" I)
Wee .Ones •
Win Game
Golfers will tee off on five golf courses Jan. 16 and 17 and ofie -
winner is sure to emerge-Children's Home Society.
Sponsored by the Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary of CHS, the Golf·a·
thon will be staged for the sixth year to raise funds for the statewide
adoption agency.
Participating courses will be the Willowick and Rancho San
Joaquin country clubs, Santa Ana; Mesa Verde Country Club and
Costa Mesa Golt and Country Club, Costa Mesa, and Huntington Sea·
cliff Country Club, .Huntington Beach.
Auxiliary members and provisionals will be on duty at. the clubs
from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30.p.m. in one-day-shifts.
• Pros at each club will draw 15-foot circles around selected holes
and each goller will be given the opportunity to purchase chances as
he tees off for the hole.
By purchasing one chance on one ball for 50 cents or three'
chances for $1, the goUer will win if his ball reaches the inside of the
circle. If he makes a hole-in--One and has purchased a chance, he wins
'2(;.
GOLFING WITH A PURPOSE-Golf clubs will be toted to five
county courses for the benefit of Chfldren's Home Society when
the Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary sponsors its sixth GoU-a-thon. The
Jan. 16 and 17 event will take place from '7:'30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
each day. Ready to m'ake a .hole-in-<>ne are (left to right) Mrs.
Marvin Johnson and M~s. Kenneth Thompson.
Serving as general chairman and co-chairman of the event are
Mrs. Don Ellison and Mrs. Paul Lower.
All funds raised will ,go to Children's Home Society, the largest
pri~ate adoption agency in the state. S~ 1~~. more than 34,000
babies hav~ been placed permanently with families.
• .
f ighters Enlisted in Pollution . (hristmas on New Dimension
kcologr will be given a fair shake by members of Ptie Junior Woman 's -Club of Huntington Beach dur-
~ an Ecology Fair .:I.an. lJ.23 ~ Huntingt~n c_enter.
TJlemed Resolution Fight Pollut1on,•the fair will !ea-
ture displays and literature on all phases of ecoloRY·
School and citizen groups are invited to provide dis-
' plays. Cutting out some pollution are (left to right)
Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mrs. Wendall Emde.
Time was turned back to Biblical days for an even-
ing when members of the Fountain Valley Woman's
Club presented a living Nativity scene as a holiday
gift to the community. The-annual Porlr.ayal took
place in the First Baptist Church, Fountain Valley
and featured narration from the Gospel of Matthew
by Mrs. Lorin Lammers. In their places are (left to
right) Mrs. Arthur Corriveau, Mrs. Joseph Giesing
and Mrs. Wallace Short.
• •
Nerves Shattered When Mom Drops Pl·ates, Gums Up Work.s
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am wriUng
this for every member of the family.
(There are six of us.) 1'iom has false
leet!I, '11lere must be something , wrong wiY\ them because she takes them out l~ minute she comes hon1e. These teeth
tuqi up all over the house -by the
tej:phone , on top of the TV, inside a (old·
e<tinewspaper.
'Whenever the doorbell rings Mom
hcters, "Don't answer it until I find my telh." Sbe can never remember where
r;qf put them , and the hunt begim.
E" rybody has to run around looking.
~etimes she offers a small reward.
• Jlease tell us what can and sliould be
&jl)e about this annoying problem? -
NIW·)'ORK BITE
ANN LANDERS ~ I scaPeeoat for · everytblng that goes
wrong? Almost every husband I know ls
short on se:1. .
His wife will do lllm a favor now and
then If he behaves himseH and performs
well in other are&.1 -provided of course
_ she isn 't tired or preoccupied with the
DEAR N.V.: Removtog dentare1 11
unhygienic, aaappetlzing and uahealthy.
Your mother ahollkt tab her teetb to a
dentist and find oat wby tliey are ar..
comfortable. ObvklalJy Utey are_or 1be
WOllhl mt, be remoW:ig them. Once ber
cboppen are adjalted properly (or 1he
gets a aew pa tr sbe can keep la ber head)
1be'll be ma happier.
' DEAR ANN LANDERS: So you and
• kids , or her mother, the laundry, ironing,·
your claque of head shrinkers have decld· • committee work or a backache.
ed lhat the inveterate pipe smoker has This is one man's point of view. Print it
found a substitute for a nipple ? This if you dare. -G. A. DOORMAT K.C.
raises an interesting question: Why ere KAN.
so many males frustrated and unfulfilled DEAR ~T: Any guy who--signs
lheac d;lysf"WliYOO they NEED a nipple himself "Doormat" h asttn1 lo be step.
substitute? ped oa. Tbe game yoa are pl1ytag is call·
Is it perhaps because the average eel "Klek Me," and I'm 1are many
American husband mUJt-fill the roles of females have obliged. Ubtll · yOa, and
prQvider, butler, chauffeur, handmaiden, others llke you, develop 1 btUtt oplaton
whipping post, errand runner and of ~ae.lvt1, •oWitc II Iola& &o cbUlt•
--~~----
MLlve no adv~. Only 1ympatliy.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What's the
matter with people? For the zilllonth
time it happened again. 1 met a fr iend at
a meetlng. He was someone I hadn 't seen
In about live years, a former neighbor.
Of course I asked about the kids. He' Im·
mediately whipped out h1s billfold and
started to hunt for pictures.
After going through a bunch of debris
he handed me a ratty looking photograplt
of the family, with the following com·
ents : '1Thl8 is really an OiOJ)lcture, and
not very gOQd. of the two youngest. Sorry
lt'1 tom. 'rbeloldest boy was on the end.
·He's a great kid, too bad he got ripped
off."
Why do people cmy pictures they need
to apologize for? It a person wants to
show off his family , or his new baby, or
his wife -why doesn't he carry a decent photograph or forget it?
You have a way of getting thing!
across In a very frank way. Help! -
BOCA RATON
DEAR BOCA : So do yeu. Yoa doa't
aeed any belp from mt. Tlaaaks for
wr1itar.
Too many couples go lrom matrimony
to aer·imony. Don't let your marriage flop
before It gets started. Send for Ann
Landers' booklel, "Marrtqe -What \o
Expect." Send your request to Ann
Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT
enclos.ing 50 cent.s In coin aild a
Jong, stamped, ael(-oddrtued envelope.-
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)j DAILY PILOT Thwsd1y, Dtctmbtr 24, 1970
70' s Best Coiffured Women ..___. . '.
Horoscope
Sagjt_tarius: J •
Named by the Helene Curtis Guild of Pro/essional
Beauticians as tfle 10 best coiffured women of 1970
are (clockwise, starting upper left) songstress Dionne
\Varw ick, TV favorites :l\1arlo Thomas and Barbara
Anderson, Broadway star Lauren Bacall, coloratura
soprano Beverly Sills, model Pat ~1cGuire, TV star
Hope Lange and beauty authority Arlene Dahl. Two
Jane Threadgo/d Now
_Mrs. D.O. Dowling
~In a double ring ceremony In
the Church of the Nativity, El
Monte, J ane Ellen Threadgold
of Newport Beach became the
bride of David Olney Dowling.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Helen 'rhreadgold of El Monte
and the late Mr. Victor
Threadgold, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Dr.
James O. Threadgold.
Her' twin sister, Mrs.
Richard E. Stevens stood as
matron of honor. with the
Misses Carole Oglesby, Judy
Meyers and Beverly Bass
serving as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Dowling
of Garden Grove, c ho s e
William Brame as his best
man. Ushers were Stevens,
George W, Dowling, David
Vandenberg, Richard Cox and
Jack Moe.
The bride is a graduate of
the San Gabriel ~fission High
School, earned her AA at
Mount San Antonio Junior
College and her BA and MA .at
California State College at Los
Angeles. She teaches a t
Golden West College.
LEIGH BRIGGS
To M1rry
March Day
Selected
For Rites
•
Be Original ' . ' •I
' FRIDAY
DECEMBER 25
By SYDNEY OMARR
I'D mo1t modern Blbllcal
trAn1taU011, the "wise men''
·•re relerred. lo a1
tbe Bible Is filled wltb
"a1trologen." Most certainly
utrologlcal refereoce1, as
tebol1r1 will testUy. Tbe atar
of lkthltbem 11 discussed
today aroWtd the world by
both 11trologer1 aad
utrooomen.
ARIES (Mar<h 21-Apnl 19):
Spiritua l concepts are
enhanced. You contem plate
present stage of development.
You can decide now about the
future. What occurs wiU
largely be up to ·you. Pierce
clouds of doubt. '
TAURUS (April 20-May 20l:
Study Aries message. You
may be ,physically fatigued,
but there is spiritual
reju vena tion. Settle
differences with m a t e ,
partner. Money spent over
holidays will be replaced.
GEMINI (May 21.J une 20):
Strengthen ties of affection.
Laugh at your own foibles.
One you are closely related to
deserves spotlight. praise and,
affection. By giving now, yoJ
ultimately will receive much.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Gesture of friendship now will
create atmosphere of good
will. Follow through o n
invitations, plans for reunions.
Be graclous_to . relative who
may be visiting.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
VIRGO (AUi. 23-lit~ ZZ): :i
Stick "'Clote to home :1 ll ·j
possible . Family Lltll
dominate. Day to forslve and
to seek greater hannony.
Restore faith of one you
recently disappointed.
Diplomacy, affecUon are
needed.
UBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. ZZ):
Visits and visitors appear to
dominate. Best to leave detallJ
to others. Help relative who
. recently suffered emotional •
setback. This can be • ~:
tremendously r e w a r d l n I ·:
holiday periOO . ·: . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): .:
Finances are reviewed. You ·::
will be checking ho 11 d a·y .:
budget . Realize that •
commitments should b e ;
fulfilled . Older person does
have right idea. Respond
accordingly .
SAGJTI'ARIUS (Nov. 22·
De<:. 21 ): You are-able to
make same w onder f u I
contacts. There I s
b.reakthrough: confidence re·
turns. Personal magnetism
is featured. You rec~ i. v e i
compliments .. Stress or1gmal ·};
approach. ·)"
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ':
19): Quiet period is necessary.
Avoid stress. Remember those ,,_
who may be handicapped,
confined. Spiritual growth is
possible if you review what ~
you want, have and can · •
obtain.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feti. • ..
18): Be with ffiends. Obtain
hint from Capricorn message.
Count blessings. You are able ' !
to perceive what others feel. '
Accent on fulfillment of hopes,
wishes. Trust hunch. Solid
past winners are (center, left to right) model agency
executive Wilhelmina Cooper. a 1963 winner and re--
cording star Nancy Wilson. who won in 1966. For the
first time in the 14-year history of the award, the head-
line trend is exceptionally diverse and most wi nners
admit to wearing their hair more than just one way.
Attention centers a r o u n d
children. Holiday s p i r i t
prevaHs. You are happier than
you have been in rec.en~ !!we~ ..
Make> resolution to hang on to
the positive. Dispose of the
negative.
: advance is indicated.
PISCES (f eb. 19-March 20):
Don't permit false pride to
keep you from making fine ,
gesture. Take time lQ call one f
who has aided in career.
Discard petty notions. You are
due to make significant
progress.
A Christmas Lament The Tee
G,-T-0--Be a Cb.ild --Again . Taft/er
IEG!lor'I NO!r: A (Olumn ol WDme<t'I
IOP llOll Kore1 will •-•• etch wetk In thl DAILY PILOT. To r-<I KCttl for IM Wftk, "111 ... mill !llrm ffl P.O.
IF TODAY IS YOU R
BffiTHDAY you tend to be
introspective . You art
naturally prophetic, intuitive.
It -is not easy for others to
understand you. E m o t I o n I
often are-cOnC:ealCd."'?lphase
of activity, or relationship is
finished . You get second
chance to grab happiness. By ERMA BOMBECK
(Editor'• Nott: Th• fflllowl.,. to!·
~mn tw Erm• Bombed< w11 tlr1! PUl>-
llW<I llYt Y!lfl'I l!IO •I C:hrl1tm11. n w11 lnl!lnt•v 1doPltd 11 I lr..:!lllOll b¥
h..,. n!IOtr1, Evtrv Y!ll' 111\U, fl 1\11
been r~blllh~ tw pop1111r dem1nd
I nd hll "°"' toeeom• I Christ""' c1111lc In 111 ltWn r l1hl. Thu1, tor Chrh!ma1 1970, llert 11 Erm1 8 Dm•
9dt'1 bt1ut1tu1 1nd 1111111111c sr"tl '*
ffl nef' r11dtr1.)
THE LOST CHRISTl\IAS
There is nothing sadder in
this world than to awake
Christmas morning and not be
a child.
Not to feel the cold on your
bare feet as you rush to the
Christmas tree in the living
room. Not to have your eyes
sparkle at the wondennent of
discovery. Not to rip the
ribbons off the shiny boxes
with such abandon,
What happened?
AT
WIT'S
END
When did the sparkle and the
wonderment give way to
depr~lon of a long day?
When did a boX with a shiny
ribbon mean an item on the
"charge?"
A child of Christmas doesn't
have to be a toddler or a teen.
A child of Christmas is anyone
\\'ho believes that Kings have
birthdays.
The Chrlstmases you loved
so well are gone. Wbat
happened?
Possibly you lost y 0 u r 80ll 1560. COlll MHI. ThtY mull be
I d rrcrlvtO bvt~;'S~Y·~oAsT childhood the year you so ve c•.1ss.c•oss _ c1111 ,., tt1e Mme•.
f bl ti d M. P. O'Brlll', 2'1 E. H. Nirwl•""· T. your git pro ems nea Y an P. Atkinson. 31 1 w11111m Leiter, Bert
k MCHull'I\ 31 1'11 ,C!111 8, !!'It Mmes. coldlly with a checkboo . R0111• 11rn1r, ll:ot>trt Bvll•r. lOVt; ll:OOtr Poo1r, lOYt; H. J. SWll\lOn, Think about it. It might GIOl'Pt WO()dtord. P1u1 Rlf~. 32; c1111
(, 1M Mme1. Wt!ter WIM, 31 Vt; have been the year you were c~1r1n M111•r•, 121'11 JCl!ln lvltln. ll:
Te l!nd mo<e About vourwlf t n.t monrv ind lo.,., order svo""v Om1rr•1 "j' bOOkle!, The Tru1h ""bout ""' rolOQY, 1!nd blrlhdllf I nd 50 ct0n!I 1e Om1rr 8oolcl•I, !ht DAILY PIL •• Box 12..i. G•~rid Ctntrll Station. N•W Ycrk., N.Y. 10017.
Aobtrl Htrllw, ll:oberl Wted. Wlll11m too rushed to bake and 6%~D·AP~u.v -Cl111 ,., "''Mmes. D· nee Club
led ( I. d • k w•tb Nirwl111c:t, 1'1 Sw1nt0n. S1 ll:oberl g resor 0 s ice-an -l.18 e I Gtrc:tr.er, 7•: Gtortt Gr1n1, 11: c111s
Who eed 8, tllt Mmfl. ll:tlph Complon, 1•: Joi.n no nonsense. n s a 01v ln, Rot.tr! a111er. 1s: M1rce111 'Ille first , third and fifth · Kelter, 16; (1111 c. I~ Mmtl. c. Od•I\ bowl to clean - or lick? aen1n1 1•1 w1rren Gibbons, we.ci Fridays of the mon th are the
h 15; Ctr Hl!l••t"· ll. d d I led b La 11osf: likely it was t e year ll'ALL H1.NoTtAlor&'u11:NAMIENT _ ance ates se ec Y ce
You were so efficient in paying "'"' Fn1111. 1111 M1T1e1. Lin s1k1, E. 'n Leather Square Dance Club II:. CltmN[" Conwl•llO<I, Fiord H1Jll011; b Th . •· I al back all your p a r t y tr:!~.~ ~'!l~ ,l':,.,,~ro.."o'= mem ers. e music s .... r s
bli A d rf I I. I 8 p.m. in the Recreation 0 gations. won e u 1tt e ~.":,1Nr1~r.~1n:18r,/19h~ c"'c' 1 ~:Si
caterer did it for you for '31°ii;'M:i;:ii'"~'~"'"iii;· ~"~'°'~'i;,ii"~'"~""~'~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCeiiiiniile~.rii, iiHiiuiiniiliiing~loiiiiniiBiieiiaiichii.iiiii
per person. II
Children of Christmas are
givers. That's what the day is
for. They give thanks, love,
gratitude, joy and themsel\'eS
to one another.
A C hri stmas Worship Invitation
from
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
United Method ist
1400 W,:_'.8albo1 Blvd., Newport Beach
CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EYE SERVICE
MRS. D. 0. DOWLING
El Monte Rites
Her husband is an alumnus
of Garden Grove High School
and received his BA at UCLA
and his MA at CSC, Long
Beach. He is a principal in
Riverside. Mr. and t-.1rs. Donald Joseph
Briggs of Los Angeles have
When did the-cold, bare feet
give way to reason and a pair
of sensible bedroom slippers?
Maybe they diminished the
year you decided to have your
Christmas cards printed to
send .to 1,500 of your "closest
fr1 ends and dearest
obligations." You got too busy
to sign your own name.
It doesn't necessarily mean
you have to have children
around a tree. It's rather like
lighting a candle you 've been
saving, caroling when your
feet are cold, building a fire
in a clean grate, grinding
tinsel deep into the rug,
licking frosting off a beater,
giving something you made
yourself.
December 24-7:30 PM
Theme: ''CHRISTMAS IS"
An Expression in Celebration
by Instrument and Voice
ulMlfl' tN dlrectilMI of Mrs. Moe Dnlef
" I
Couple-· Recites
Wedding Vows
announced the engagem~nt or ...,,,....,,... ... :::mo:::mnCZl""I"
their ~aughter, Leigh Ellen J;:
Briggs to Don Pancho Edler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Edler of Newport Beach.
A l\1arch 26 wedding in SI.
Andrew·s Presbyterian
Chureh. NeVt;port Beach, is
being planned./
Peering
Around Miss Briggs's a graduate of
The N e i g h b or hood r-.1ay as best man. Seating University High School and FOLLOWING the opening of
h. · T the University of Southern Congregational Church of guests were ts cousin. erry presents on Christmas
I d ,,.11. J h. California where she pledg~d Biii R h Laguna Beach was the settiµg Suther an , \~ 1 1am oac 1n be 1 morning. Par,n aod us
for the afternoon marriaae of and Scott Hahn, all o l Delta Gamma. A mem r 0 or Balboa Island will host both
Maybe it was the year you
,discovered t h e traditional
Christmas tree was a fire
hazard and the needles had to
be vacuumed every three
hours and you traded its
holiday aroma for a silver one
that revolved. changed colors.
played "Silent Night'' and
snowed on itself.
It's laughter, being with
people you like. and at some
time falling to your knees and
"A Chrl1tmas Meditation" by Dr. Ray C. Ge ry
Cltlld C•re .t. .. llolile
saying, "Thank You f
0 rfjiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:i~iiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:i~ coming to my birthday party."
How sad Indeed to awake on
Christmas and not be a child. HOLIDAY PANTSUITS Or the year It got to be too
much trouble to sit around the
table and put popcorn and
cranberrle!I on a s t r i n g •
Time, self·pity. apathy ,
bitterness and exhaustion can
take the Christmas out or the
child, but you cannot take the
child out of Christmas. " Phoenix, and Ronald Swan. National Charity League. she sets of grandparents at a
Merle Whitney Coleman and The new Mrs. Denton )s 8 was presented a:i< a debutante Yul etide brunch. i-----------------------·11
Steven Jaek-Denton. -at·the Coronet Ball. While the grandparents
CHARLES
STEFAN INC . ·~~
ORIGINAL FASHIONS The Re ••. E 115 w 0 r 1 h graduate of Laguna Beach Har fiance is an alumnus or K • h h I d d romp with daughters, erry, ·ru chardson performed l he Hig Sc 00 and atten e Newport Harbor J.ligh School Jennie and Wendy, Pam will
double r ing rites. Orange Coast Collegr. She ... :as Anr\ use \Vhere he affiliated be spreading the traditional T~ bride. daughter of h1rs. graduated l r 0 m California with Phi Kappa Psi . holiday table for a quiet
Charles Coleman of Corona Stat-e Co!lege at Long Besich family dinner.
del Mar and the late ?\fr. and is a teacher in the
Coleman,wasattendedbyher fountain Val!ey school NB Auxiliary JOINING the. Bryon
cousin, Miss Pamela Goetl of district. Badeson clan of Newport
Bridgeport . Conn., who served The b r Ide groom was The I.adies' Auxiliary of Shores wtll be to.frs. Dorothy
as maid of honor. graduated from North Phoenix N c '"port 8 eac h Fire Hutchison or Balboa and
Bridesmaids were the High School and attended Department gathers the third daughters Robyn and Hunter,
Mmes. Jerry White, Ronald Phoenix College and Arizona Wcdne~days at 8 p.m in the senior Badesons of Lido
Cottrell, Sally Dixon and 1\fiss State Universily. various locations. Ioformation lsle ana their daughttr and
Pamela Burt. The bride's Following a \1'f<lding trip lo regarding location may be son·in·laW. ~1r. aod Mrs. Jess
n-"'ew, Cameron Coleman Hawaii. the couple wl\J live in obtained by calling ~1rs. T. C. Fiel d of Tacoma, Wash. who w;J' ring bearer. 1 _.:L:::agun~:•..:Be=ac:.:h.::. __ .:_ __ _:.D:.:•.::ll:::eY:.:·..:5'8...::.·::983.1=·-____ ...::.'"cc_.'_is_it_in..:g:_lo_r _th_e_h_o_ll_da..:y_s_. -I
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Denton of
PhoeniX, Artz., chose Michael
Trim Vue TOPS
Tr J m Vue Tops meet &t
7:30 p.m. eacb Thursday in
Finley School. Trask Avenue
and Edwarda Streets.
West.mln1ter.
·RAIN ••• NEVER
SHOPPING IS FUN
South Coast ?Iua
lrl1t•I at Itta Dleto fnfy., c .. ,. M ..
I
Sf' easy.care 1ctiv•·W1ar (:r1'
Merry Christma•
only at fe shion isl•ncl
• b111k 1rn1rtc1rd e rn11l1r ck•tt•
7 f11ttlo11 hl111d, 111.,..porl ''"''' 44'4·5070
•' o• c; • ,o~ • + • • • " •
c ' .. >
~
Wf~T
1621 Alabama St.
536°3166
• ~ z
•
H NTINGTON BEACH
.•
_,
!
·'
I
I
I
-.*·
VOL. 63, NO. 308, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
alley
( EO.lllON
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNf1' •' ' • 1
1
N.Y •. Steeb
:rHURSDA v,: DECEMBER 24, '1971> • .. ~ t. TEN CENrS
. \ . ' ·-Vietnam-Yule Truce Obs~t.v~d;. Cambodia Hot
·I
-SAIGON (UPI)·-'lbe Vietnamese war
halted today under a Chrlstma'J cease-
flre, and the U.S. Command IUlDOUl1ced
the lowest American death, toll last week
ln five years of fighting -23 ·men. But in
Camb6dia Communist· rockets a n d
-mortars smashed into the ci(y of
Kompong Cham with deadly effect. ·
.The U.S. Command said Communist ·
forces killed two Americarus and wounded
three others in an assault on a northern
outpost in Vietnam early today fess than
one hour beftn the Co'mmunl.sts began a
tbree-<lay cease-fire. 'lbe AmeriCans and
llllTllUlldln& the dty, • pqwlnclal captW
of35,oao.-.
'!be Oirlstmu lnlcel·dld not apply lo
Laos °" Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
repmil said 'there weft! brief clashes
within 11 milt8'of jlle qi>ital and Jllol
aircraft bombed; Conlm1DUsl troops· U
\miles oortbwelt-"()fJPbmm fenb.:r-today.
There _. --clubea 1100( 1he
Mel<oog River.·
Shorlly before the Ubour U.s: and
Sooth -holiday-truce· _,lo
begin, on!J,lhe Oll'!il)d<leot IDvoivllic u.s.
·.for= bad• -tepl!llod: Bui Ille Soull! • -, ....
-.
• DAILY PILOT IMff..,...
•
RICHARD BROWN HQME IN FOUN'l'AIN VALLEY WINN ER OF '40 MILES OF.CHRISTMAS SMILES' CONt EST
Fountain Valle y Home
Wins .'S-mi.les' T~op.~y
County Man
·Found Dead
near Due Pho, ·~ miles north-ncrtbeast
of Saigon. '!be brief attack cost the uotl . .
ol the 11th brli!ade two dead ond"lbree.
woundect Comn!_unist losses we.re not·de-
termined, the lpokesman said. ·
The weekly casually report Issued on
Chrlltmu Eve showed ~t Al1atrlcan
war deolhe lut ~ diopped lo . t)>eir
lowest level in more than (1\'.e ~s.
The U.S. command Aid 23 American
servicemen were tilled and 160 . wounded
in the .... n-<1ay perfod eDding Dec. 19.
The toll waithe lowest since early in the
Old Explosives
mwlve U.S. troop buildup when 14
Americans were reported l1aln in tbe
...... endlnc Ocl. :a. -
Slnee Jon. 1, -llllr command reoonla
showed, 44,167 Americans have been
killed ln the lndodllna conflict and
293,0'17 woundeck Anolber 8,lllill U.S.
, ser.v!ce!'l'!en have died from 11DOIHoltlle"
cauaes.
South Vietname.e cuualties last week
were 2&6 ·dead and Ill ~ while
Communist 1.,... were placed al 1,404
dead.
B·lasts Rock ,.
S.eal Beach
Weapons Site
A day-long 1erles of earth-shaking looks like lt'1 about to tbatter when we
exploslona at the Seal Beach '?javal alt down to eat," be said.
Weapona Station jammed switchboards· at Capt. Frederick F. Jewett, · IJ, the
three west Orange County police staUon1 co1TUM))dlng officer or the hue, aid the
Wednesday. charges were C4 explosives uaed by
'lbe calls, . about 250 of them, were . widerwater delnolltloo tealDI and were
roceivl1d by . the Seai Beach, Hunl\J1cloll · to9 dl1llfl°""" ,lo ~.I r an s p or le d
8-Cb • and _ ·IAa Alamltoo p D ~I< · ~bOre for dlapooaL . ,
'
Suit Dropped
For Beach
Properties
-A-Superior Courtjuilge-haa dismi-.1-a·
{l.wsuit which. sought the removal of the
12 million Huntington Pacific apartmenl3,
Par~ lot and oil , wellil from the two
ind orle-half mile Huntington Pacific
beach.
·ly TBollu ...CANN
.....,...._._Of 'Ill NI l'J!lt Shift _ _
Laguna B•c;b ii '1Christmasville 117'0,"
the eapttal city ol Ille Or11111e Coast
area's "40 Miles of Cbristmu Smiles."
. . , -.· ' .~~~ ' .1'"-.,,
--1!.ILL "A!i.~I LE , ' -' --"JffitID1-NiEDZ~ ~
WINNERS;•S'I PAGE 12 .... .,_,,.,,~ ·
.,,.,. · '¥orilY ' afte ... ,...... "We were informed 'tbat the charaet
~.= ... ~ ~ J.llt.~ 1't)'llalllzln,_:and::ile<olp~ al _ ____,
Realdoiito l1Ylng on the seal 116acli h1ll . PJher alor&(e depola and when we
The suit, rejected by Jlldge Harmon
Scoville Wednesday, was filed bylhe city
of Huntington Beach and nked for
removal of these properties from the
1trand or payment of damages.
The action was part of the legal fight
between the city and four companies over
public access to the beach. It was a
major part of the litigation but both
parties agreed today that the main issue
-whether-a public recreational
easement over the beach should be
granted -remained.
In addition to seeking the easement,
the city had filed an ejeCtment action in
which it asked Standard Oil Co. of
California, the Huntington Pacific Corp.,
tbe Huntington Beach Co. and Fluor·
Huntington to remove the apartments
and other improvements.
-'I'tle judge upheld the defendant's
arguments that the statute of limitations
preVented such an action. City attorney
Don Bonfa said today that the city may
appeal Wednesday's decision to the /
district court of appeal but that
determinaUon had not been made yet. 'ne beach access fight was started last
summer when the city council authorized
the attomey•s office to file suit to
establish recreational easements over the
beach which extends north of the mtMl~ipal pier to the city limits.
Beach Police
Order Santa
From Balloon
From ib panorama of mulU..colored
!lghl3 which 1'lnlt and sparkle from atop
individual homes clinging to the sklea of
picturesque hllls to the decorations
dOWntown, Laguna preened bersell for
judges Monday night.
The panel, traveling from Seal Beach
to San Clemente and stopping in virtually
every community in between, was
unanimOUI in 1t.s selection of the Art
Colony as the "area or community
exuding the most Christmas spirit
through its holiday decorations."
Over-the-street .decorations throughout
the downtown area, the display or
figurines Oil' the lawn of City Hall Md the
giant replica of stained glass windows
forming the backdrop for a life:aized
Nativity ICelle at the foot of Broadway
clinched th'e award afier judge. noted the
massive effo~ of individual resident:s-
Other winners in the competition which
was ~sponsored by the Orange County
Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT
included:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 1896.1
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, first place
in Best Residence category.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent mor;t than
two years of spare time plaMing a.nd
producing their display. Jt cen.ters on
animated ice skaters "made of a little
Styrofoam and lots of imagination,"
according to Mrs. Brown. Her husband, a
suwmartet retail clert, planned the
display and they both worked al finding
components and building it. ·
The couple bu two children, Debra,.5;
and Yark, LI. .
A CbrlstmU clagedJ Wll uPcoVued In
Second place In Best Residence was the main channel ol.llunllnalon Harbour
awarded Mr. and Mrs. James Andenon Wednelday afternoon when lbe body ol. a
of 6342 Shayne Drive, Huntington Beath.. Garden Grove 1COUt for the Cleveland
With the help of their· children _ Indians baseball team was found by lifeguard!s. Rochelle, 11. Ross, 9 and Robyn, 8 -the H Id tlfled Ra R s 11 I b ·11 "gin b d Id" f e was en as y . wa ow, coupe u1 a ger rea wor 0 5982 Richmond Ave. and is believed to
hand.made and :Jland painted cardboard have drowned when his Car pluliged off
cookies, loll~pops, ~ta-Olaus and toy~-an embankment and into the ,valer ..
Dad, who lll a painting <00lractor, does Officers believe Swallow got lost in ~
the heavy wort after mom and the Huntington Harbour area before be
chUdren plan and block out the project. It plunged to his death.
tak~ the f~ly all year to prepare a Swallow's w_ife, Marjorie, had ·reported
Christmas display. They have lived at the him mlssin& 1since· Dec. 17. He ·had gone
Huntington Beach address five years and to Seal Beach .the evening before to
have· won awards for a different atter¥1 a meeting of the Profeuional
Christmas display each ye,u. Baseball Scouts of Southern cAwornia
Third place in Best Residence was and failed to return .
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Bud" Seal Beach Police LL Al Chafe Aid
Casper of 412 VJa Ale,re in 'the Mrs. Swallow bad been helping him'Wl'lp
Shorecllffs area of San Clemente. 'Ib.e Christmas presents just before he drove
parents had help (at least 1n the idea off. "He had just gotten a promotion and
department) from son Dennis, 22, who is told her this-was the best Chrlstnias they
away at Cal State, San Francisco, and would ever have," the lieUtenant !Qkt.
their other children -Ken, 19, and Huntington Beach police had been
Jennifer, 9. 1nvesUgating the Dec. 17 report of a car
The Sherman Foundation, 2629 E. Coast driving into. lbe waters of the Huntington
Highway, Corona del Mar, a non-profit Harbour channel at Gilbert Drive and
foundation which operates a coffee Somerset Lane prior to the time the' body
garden and research library at that was found. •
address, won first pJace in the Be.st Tire track!: indicate the car, a .slatlon
Commercial Establishment C4tegory with wagon which was recovered by city
an elaborately lighted display featuring lifeiuards Wednesday afternoon, had
life-sized caroling figurines, a Christmas been driven .north ·on Gilbert ·Drtve and
tree and Santa Claus lh bis sleigh. across a vacant lot at the end of the
'Second place in the "commercial" street before it fell in.
division, goes to the Irvine Company for Swallow, police offlCers said, was to
its lG-story-tall candle strung on steel have celebrated' his 46th birthday the
. ~hies. on . the still-under~struction same day he wU fowKI floating in the
Unton Bani: Building in Newport Center. wafer.
' .
Several fire trucks, a police helicopter
and black and white squad cars swanned tcr Hlintingtorf Beach church Wednesday
evening to answer a rescue call about a -
man screaming for help on the roof. ·
But when they arrived at the Church of
Lattir-Day Saints, at the corner of
Delaware and Clay streets, the rescuers
rUllZed nothing was wrong. It was just
s8.nta Claus flying in from the North
Pole.-PO'flce Cadet Mark Waite, a member or
the church said Santa had been placed In
the :swinging gondola of a bot air ~lloon
and made bis appearance as a surprLSe to
about 150 persom attending a Christmas
party at the church.
"They tUQled on the burners and the
whole thing Ut up like a llghthulb,"
smlled Mark. "I guess someone across
the' street In the apartment building llW
It and called the polk:e de~artment."
AS 1a 'Cl'OWd of onlooker! photographed
the event with their Brownies, Santa was
unceremonioosly lower<d lo the ground
when according to Cadet While, someone
yelled "The cops are here, brine him
down.:' The burner• were shut Off.
' I
) • • ' )" • W.fLY Pll#I ..... -·
I • -• • I • .
ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR PATROLMEN DRAG FOR Au'yo OF' Dlt•D IASIBAL('$COUT ·
Vlcllm Ray Swallow'• Body W11 Fovnd F lootlng In 'Ch ..... I W•Mifd•y Alte-• .
•
appearad both annoyed and frightened by cheCbd our otocl: mounds, "" found the
the bWU wtitcli oer11 cloadl cil blad: aame to be true," he aald.
ll1lOb ...,. ·Anallelm Bay wbm tbay "We bad over 400 of._ and tbay bad
were electrfcally detonated. become utremely sensitive. 1bey mlgbt
"l've lived here fer three Years and have cauaed a majar' eiplolkm if we bad
never beard any oploslona like that,., Jet them go."
said Lyn McClenny, a resident of 17tl .The captain explained that t he
Harbor Way. "We didn't know· what It explosives could not be dumped Jn tlie
wu at fint and now that we tnow, it'1 ocean since nerve gas dropped on the
just annoying." F1otlda cout prompted a moratorium·on
~ ..... &ov, another resJden~ living all dumping until the ecological effecl3
about one-and+balf milel from the blut are assessed.
area, Aid.the. concussions were powerful Jewett said news media liad not been
enough to move the wbxlow panes at h1I Informed prior to the blasts to avoid an
boi'ne on l'13l Bayou Way_ avalanche of crank calls even before the
.. '"ibe corner wtndow in the dining room detonalioDI began.
Rumors Soar of Hughes
Deal iJJ, Orange County
Repeated rumors that e I u s J v e
bU!lonalre recl111e H6ward Hughes !JI
dabbling In Orange County today were
strongly substanuated for the first Ume
in weeks. ' · .
But plnnlng down the type of property
involved and where It ii, is as tough u
personally track.Ing the mYlitery man. Who
conl(ols hl3 farllung empire by prol)' and
remote control.
A reliable IOUl'ce in ·Ufe feal · esti'te
Industry told the DAILY PIL0'11 today
that Hughes ls negotiating with George
Field-&: ..A.aodatea of Santa Ana on· a
property deal.
"I don't have any comment," Fleld
replied brusqueJy when questioned.
"I· ·can't give you any kind Of
Information,•: be.added.
)Yhlle Fteld hJmaell did pol deny the
report, a tecretary earlier in tht morning
lent II alniog overlonel ol valldlty.
· "I can't dfyu!g~ · any of 'that'
lnforn\aUOii,"-~ said. ~.
Reports tbat Hughes was moving into
Orange County have· beeri circulallng tor
temal weekl, ranging · from the
!nlt1aU!ngly poalble lo the ·abaurd.
Student Funels
Raised by Club
E=e~ ~!!".~.Be~.
$1;1\!0i for coll<p' ocholanhijlll for '
. Mexlcan.-Amerlc.,, llludenlll. . '
, The, ~1 came from tickets sold, to a .
Mei!4:1111 dinner Doc, I al the .clly ·
recrealloo ball. More than 550•dinner1
were aerved that day, wlth •fnod cooked '
by'llllmben of the Mexlcan-Amer1can
com/nunity. •
Collep lcholarabips for Melllcan-
.W.lcan y«1tha will be' a contlnul!JJ
procram direct lo youth k; Hunllng!OI\
lleacli 111<1 Fountain Valley.
One version waa that he• was
negotiating to purcbaae or· lease Santa
Catalina ·Island to mine diam<111ds deep Jn
its mountains .. Another bad him buying
nearly all the Wrigley land boldlnp here
and tbrouihout Uie rest_qf the country.
Hla operations involving Hugbea Tool
Compaity 'and its close link to aerospace
8hd ivlation fieldl have Jong been the
subject of speculation centered in 0t11111e
Cotmly.
The, rumor that he !JI Ji\ves!U.g_ locally
has even generated.~terest on the e~
cout, leading one wire aeryice to call the
DAILY PILOT for confirmation or dollial'
Wednesday.
Hughes. hhnself, needless: to llJ1 WU
unavaUable for co~t.today.
Weailler
There's mly a a.percent chance
of, a wet Chril&mu, but Friday'
will ,.. temperafures In the low
IOI on the OranBe Coan, provldtng
a real cool yule.
~SWE TODAY
: Ham birthdar1, Ho io a rd
Hugh~•. Klherwer vau are. TM
phanlolll,biUtoocrWe'• Ut~ blrl,,,_
day .recalli /liS'llaml>o~nt. poll'
• oAd mt1J'terioMS pre1ent. See
Page 3. ,_ '
I =::.Vf! l~
._ " -~ IS --' ........ p ... • ...,.,.... N-11 ·-.. -" ··~ 11 ..,... , .. ,.
,......, .......
--t¥
,,__ .
~..,., ·-...... ,..11 --.. -. -,.. .. -' ............ !~" --..
I
'
-
'
j! DAil V •ILOT H
Colony. CondeJQiied
• I
Cable TV
. '
Actio n Ol{'d MexiCan-A1nericaris Must Seek New Homes
'1 PAim..\ BAU.AN .............
P1tricla Arreola, 4, p1US<d Jn ftonl ol
the femily CllrlJtmas tree In the tiny
living room in a San Juan C.platrano
llJonty Whlcb has nve n>OlllS Shared by 10
otben Jn her family.
Religious articles cover the walls.
But the onJy rm. cbetr comes from the tree. .
Tbe cbter lor1P1triclo, her-1.,;;ny-ond
-.S of other Mexlca .. Amerlc-llvlng
under modest conditions on the San Juan
farm will vanisb with the tree after this
bollday season.
Tbe colony lias been condemd.d.
And tlla blill-worbli liul poor lmWio
1ttlla Ill tllo -...... -all Ganodo Rod wllJ blva to ,.... -1
houM& w1WD the llmltl 'of llrl1ned
budptl.
The county h'8 do:lared the cluster of
wooden residences cOmpletely unsafe for '
\ buinan habll:&Uon.
But where will gardener Rudolpho
Arreola look to find lodging for himself,
h1J wife (who works in a factory} and the
rest ot the ~am.Uy for $50 a month?
"We haven't been Ible to find anything
yet," said 19-year.old Irma Arreola, who
takes care a.f the childnn. "l don't know
what we're aoing to do."
' ' But the C'07*ifmnat&on ODm11 U I
.... '1111b11. '""'llll llal wfllled lor
A -witbout wide cncU In the Willi
-0111 when the llno!Mun -·• """'
through to the floorboards and where the
plumbing doesn't back up, spilling lls
contents Into the front yard.
But' she has enjoyed the hills, and the
green, expansive Oood ·plain which
surrounds the ·little house, considered the
best in the colony.
NO PLUMBING
Fo r Valley • '
Cable television ls coming to Fountain
Valley ln 1971.
City councilmeh will make a 20-year
cable TV franchise available sometime in
January. One CQmpany will be allowed .to
serve the city.
Coun'cil Sets Residential
Their next~r neigbbora . art.· less
fortunate. Their home, like almost all the
otheni, has no indoor plwnbing and no
hot water. The Arreolu know all about
it. They recently moved from that
shanty. ·
The t1maller hodae nert door ls
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarte-Valdez aod a slater. They moyed
to the house because it wu all he could
afford on bis wage of •t.65 per hour.
Cable TV J1 intended to bring clearer
pictures and sometimes more stations to
television audiences through the use ot
cables rather than air waves. Each
subscriber pay1 an installation charge
and a monthly fee to the company for use·
of the cable reception. ,
City officials are also hoping for som&
closed circuit television uses.
Policy on New .Appointees Duart&-Valdez worked 11 1 farm
laborer in the bracero program since 1943
until It was dilconUnued, then emigrated
to the United States nine years ago.
"The schools might like a closed circuit
hookup for special proarams," Jim
Hollywood, assistant to the city manager,
explained. "And the city might televise
council meetings or other important 'Ille city counell hu oet a policy that
all tuture appointee! to Huntington Beach
boards and commissions should be'
residents of the city.
'l'he question of whether a policy
existed or not was raised by Councilman
George McCracken. Councilman Jack
Green said be thought it wu "absolutely
necessary" and. u an example, referred
to the chartel' re>islon commlU.. being
I01'11)ed to dl!ouss the wording of a
proposal for a fun-time mayor and uid
that only electors llhould be oo tbJa body,
"We're a town of 120.000 now," he
commented in making the motion that all
appolniees be residents. Jt paued
unanimously.
The board that will be molt af!ect..i by
the policy will be the poru ond
recreation commlssion which hu had
representatives of school di!trlcts on Jt
who are not residents of HunUngton
)!<acb.
This hu raulted from school district
ll1d munlclpaf bowldlrles not mat<blng
Camper Explodes
In Flash Fire;
Mother,.Son Die
RlVERS!DE (UPI) -Two persona
were kill~ and five others seriously
Injured early today when a flash fire
erupted near tbe guoUne pumpt at a
aervlce ltltlon.
--Mn.. Borblr1 Sowlrd mLber..Jev.en-
yeor-old ""'· Michie!, died ol burnt they sull~ wI!tn they boclme tropped
lnlldt their flalilitli camper truck. Mn.
Soward 's husband, Clayton, their two
other Chlldren and a niece and nephew~
all are l1lted m '1fllr condition" at
Rlvenlde Community HOIJ>ltll, suffering
from bums.
A polloe ipOkesman said, "somehow
there WU I flash fire" II the camper
wu being filled with fuel.
'!be family wu en rout. to Arizona
where they plonned to spend the holidays
with mauves.
Huntington Aide
Gets Co~pliment
Brander cutle, assistant c I t y
administrator Of Huntington Beach, has
bten complimented for playing a sort of
ombudsman role ln city ball~
Councilman Jerry Matney told fello't!
councilmen this week that be had
referred several calls from ruidents who
had problema to CUtie.
"He bas done an excellent job In each
case," Matney commented. "The cntuns
were all hippy with tbf: reaults."
DAILY PILOT
OAAMU COMT f"U•liSH!MO COMPMIY'
Rekrt H. W ...
PrtllRrlt .... ,...,....,_.
Jee.le Ro Cwrl1y
Vlu PmldSll •r.d GetlM•1 -.....
Thom1t K11vi1
Etlltr
lh1M11 A. M1r,hiM
Mll!lllltns l!dl:1r
Al1111 Oirki11
W•I or•l'lill Coutlty 2dlW
Alb1tt W. l ite•
Anoclet. !!:Illar
H1atlllftM .... OM..
17175 ... ,h ... ,.,.."
Mtllint Adcfm1t P.O. a.. 7tO, t2'41
OB..°"""
l.tflN hid!: m ~ACO.Ii M-: Jal Wtll ar, Stttlt
"""""8-Ull %211 W.t ..... ....,,...,.
1111 '""*"'; in frtlrtll lt Ctmi.. ~I
and from -parks and recreation program1
on school playgrounds In neighboring
cities.
C~uncilmen Act
I ri I nwrests
Of Environment
He pays '40 a month for his shack, a
fee which ls about average for the 12
"units."
NO RECEIPT
The t.enanta pay their rent monthly In
cash to William T. Reid, a 1oc1l farmer
who wu an unsucceuful candidate for
Clly Council In Morch. They are not
given any rectlpl.I.
DAILY PILOT l ttfl' l'lltll Huntington Beach's elected officials are
continuing to take steps to protect the
envitonment.
At their previous meeting. the city
council authoriJecl. the formaUon of an
envtronmental councll and cbarge<l it
with · the task of taking "vigorous
measu-r es toward controlling
Some of the tenanb: claim that though
they were told by officials of the county
health department not to pay rent for
January, when evktlon is scheduled,
Reid's agent, John Prado, told them they
must discount .what wu told them and
pay rent anyway.
Prado denied this WedJllsd.ay-In a ~
telephone conversation, saying the1 must
ha ve m11undentood when the rent wu
collec~ for December.
SOME WAT CH WHIL E OTHERS HOIST TIMBER AT HAPPENING SITE
All Ettlm1ttd 30CI Folks Wort on .. Hand Th is Momlnt
environmental and pollution problems." SUBSTANDARD
This week the councilmen ~ a Prado admitted that the homes were
resolution declaring non-returnable beer substand~ and probably couldn't be
and 80ft drfhk cans and botUea injurious brought up to standard now. "At leut
to the health'¢ citizens. they have a roof over their heads. These
'Ibe relOluUon urg~ the League of people can't afford to pay $150 a month
CiUes and the County Supervisors' rent or buy a house," he added.
Laguna's 'Happening'
Crowd Estimates Vary
association to push for research on Floyd McClellan, dirtctor of the
biodegradable mntainers and for a Orange County Building and Safety
deposit to be on all containers. Department, lamented the fact that the By :,A!Bc!~~1!1!~!8ICH
The councU ran into a problem with Its people will have to move.
·environmental councJI, however. He said deplorable sanitary conditiom Speculation as to possible attendance at
After paaillg a ruoluUon establiahlng were the prime reaaon for hi 8 Laguna's Chri.slnlas Day •'com i ng
the group, the officials noted that its department's swift acUon 1n condemning together" ranged today from
membenhlp was Umited to. five the property. astronomical fig(fres in the hundreds of
registered voters. He added that the department tries to thousands to a more cynical, "They'll be The councilmen had pr e v I o u s I Y work out problems with the landlord, tnclkated &bat.they wi&hed atuden&I rtom trying to bring the bollling up to la:ky if they get 500 out there."
eada hfltFlchaol~Sn the cit}' to be on the -atandard, "but in this cue condltlODI had 1'By Wednesday afternoon, Population of
board ~ aent It back to_·tbe_s!ty __ deteriorated so much that nothing could ~lunteer worktni at the Lagwla C&nyon aflorney•a Of'1C't""-";: rewrt"= .,._-.:. -:. __ ,_,, - ----a.--;. ''lii •T •• • al -1·~ _ u~ w ui; MCI.lo ue oon slte of ~ ppe.aaye,' -w es Uuat.ed -11 'Vf • -4 ReJd, • wbo Ls In Meifco, Could J>Ot be around 300. There wert le•er tn. lhe,
""'"; reached tor comment. ' r ,,;.~•"ti•a Dra The unsuccessf\JJ council candldat. Is morning chill today. ~......... n ws not the owner of the land, but leases lt The event, heralded in the underground
from Mrs . Lillian Zanglelm of Pasadena. press via full.page ads, with handbills
V ;_ ' J "l T He, in turn, rents the quarters to lhe a"d posters ond In radio spo•• across the .I. ear 81 erm families now facing eviction. JI ~ 'Mrs. Zanglein could not be immediately country, already has •drswn some out-of·
Fol' Robbery reached for comment on the plight oJ the state patronage.
tenants. Some sources have said she was At the site Wednesday were youths
not aware the shacks were being rented from New York, Vennont, Minnesota,
A Weslmtuter man who admitted
plucklng leJI from 1 Chlcken Ilellgbt
dellvtry man at gunpoint bas been.
sentenced to one year In Orange County
Jail on second degree robbery charges.
Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
suspended ~a one year to life state prison
term for Barry Lee Will iams, 23, of 9280
Madison, and substituted the lesser
county jlll stretch for the unemployed
laborer.
Williams admitted robbilig Chicken
Delight driver Allen Mooney while the
latter was malting a delivery at the Fire
StaUon Inn in Garden Grove. Mooney told
officers that Williams took $60 in bills
and that be then asked the gunman If he
wanted the loose change.
for resJdential use. Michigan, Indiana, A11bama and AriZOna.
HOUSING NEEDED Most hid hitchhiked to Cafilomia,
McClellan pointed out the need for low-bringing only the clothes on their backs,
cost housing in the Sooth Cout area. but some tents ire being set up in the
"It's unfortunate there Is no low-cost hills surrounding the Sycamore Hills site.
· houslng yet low cost labor is constantly near the junction of Laguna Canyon and
being sought," he said. El Toro Roads.
Duarte.Valdez echoed these thoughts. Lagunans had mixed views regarding
adding that when he emigrated from motivation of the event. Some acti!pted
Mexico nine years ago, he expected a the organizers' assertion that it was
better life in the United States. J planned as a "1plritual festival" bearing witness to the birth of • "new age." "But If this is the way I must live, "It could be a beautiful thing If It
maybe Jt would be better to go back to doesn't get too big," said one resident.
Mexico/' he said. The doubters, noting prtparations for a
roofed bandstand, sound 11 y ! t e m ,
helicopter pad for "mus1ciaru who will
Dy in'' and platform!! for filming crews
were inclined to 1'1!gard the whole thing
as a possibly commercialized attempt to
produce a miniature Woodstock.
A Lagunan close to the or1anlz1tlo11
said he understood the talent would be
largely amateur.
Police, not 'taking any cht1tees,
continued to prepart-for-traffic and.-
crowd control action, jusl In cue. One
veteran officer e1prdstd c o n c e r n
because organization appeared to be
"ll!t-mlnute and pretty loose.''
A conserv ationist expressed fear that a
large crowd would_ "ruin that beautiful
land." Organizers said they h 1 d
permi ssion from Great Lakes Properties,
owners of the 4~acre trlan1le, to use the
land, but the office of Great t..kes
official M. J . ~leponovich, who would be
respQns!ble for such a permit, feported
him awsy on vacation.
Also absent for most of this week has'
been Laguna Police Chief Kenneth Huck,
reported "qulte ill'' with a respiratory
ailment. However, his staff said he is
keeping In touch with the department and
had left his bed to come in and confer
with them a couple of times.
"Everything i.! beautiful," sai d Larry
Dunn, one of the active organlu:r1 of the
event, as he conferred with a county
health official this morning rea:ardlna:
sanitation facilities.
activities." ·
A new ordinance controlling cable
television became law this month. tt
limits the city franchise to one company
(whoever submits: the best bid) and gives
the city a minimum payment of three
pereent ef gross receipts. .
The law also requires a cable coi:npany
to start construction wlUiln to days after
•ii permit. have been obtlined and to
start servicing customers within 180 days
after construction begins.
City Attorney 'I'boDllS Woodruff wrote
Fountain Valley's 15-page ordinance last
month. He also Worked on -cable
television contracts while an usistant
city attorney in Newport Beach.
Nearly a dozen Orange C o u n t y
communitiu already have cable hookups.
Hollywood ·Aid he expects at least five
companies to bid for the Fountain Valley
francbite.
* * * Council Studies
Cable TV Setup
For Huntington
Huntington Beach may also b e
considering cable TV applications next '"1-w.----~ --
'
The city's admini11trative officers are '
studying the present ordinance on how
such a franchi!le would · be governed .
"Basically they are thinking in terms
of bringing it up to date and setting out
the fee the city would receive," Willlam
Reed , the city's public information
officer, explained. • ;
Councilman Al Coen suggested that a .
school or college might be t ha
appropriate agency to undertake the op-
eration.
"A lot of cities have been burned on
this," he commented. "I hope we explore
this very carefully before deciding·
anythina. ·• ·
P ump Bids to Open
Bid! will be opened Jan. 25 for a
pumping station to remo.ve flood water•
at Seal Beach Boulevard and Electric
Avenue in Seal Beach . The project bas an
estimated cost of $400,000. "
"
Williams, he said, decided to take the
chicken instead and fled with 'the freshly
cooked bird. He was arrested, minus the
chicken but with the MO, a short time
later.
City OK Needed
01t R ecreatio1i
Private enterprise and pub 11 c
recreation won't be allowed to cross
1words in Fountain VaUey.
JJ. J. (Jarrell Announcej
Blood Mobile
To Vis it Beach
The city 's park! and recrtaUon
corrnnission moved Tue«tay night to head
off any conflicts between its recrtaUon
programs and commercl1l operatlom.
17,th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEM.IER 28th
1't!.e Oranga County blood .mobile will
stop at the Church ()f the Latter Day
Saints, 19191 17th St., Huntington Beach,
from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The bloodmobile wUI also be at St.
Polycarp Church, 8100 Chapman Ave.,
Stanton, from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday.
A local dance studio complained to the·
city that the recreation department's
dance classes were cuttirig into ib
business.
Commissioners decided Tuesday that
they would approve all proirams in the
future in order to directly reaolve auch
complaints.
Savings you won't believe
such famous brand names
on
as
Blood donors may make appointment.!
by telephoning 83$-5381. .
Ma heu May Appeal
Firing After Yule
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Roberl A.
fi.faheu, whoae OUJter as head of Howard
Hughes' Nevada empire was upheld in
court, will dtelde whether to appeal the
firing ''immediately following the Chrlst· mas holiday .
Maheu'• attorney, Morton Galane. _said
Wednesday, "We have been In continual
conference" since lhe ruling 1 at t
Saturday.
"I havt recommended fW1her intensive
t1tudy of all phases of litlgaUOn," Galane
said. "Mr. Maheu will decide upon a firm
course or action lmmed.lately following
the Christmu holld1y."
Maheu,'s firing by Hughes Tool Co.
executives, based on a proxy slgned by
Hughes, was upheld by Judge Howard
BabOck atte.r a bitter, nine-day court
fighL
In the past, recreation dlrtctor Stan
Stafford has set up recrtaUon procram•
without the need d approval from the
commission. ·
Developer Gives
Beach Park Si te
A developer ha.I given the cily ol
HunUngton Beach a 4.&-acre land parcel
IS a park site.
The glfl will be: an add!tlon to the Irby
rielghborhood park aoulh of Hell Avenue
and Eut of Edwards Street, and will
brln& the Irby pork up to 7.7 1creo.
The land hu a peat bate and clMol be
developed for hornet, the city council wa1
told, bul hu potential u 1n ecological
wildlife preserve with Nture atudy
amenlUes.
Brandtr Castle, a 1 s I 1 t a n t city
admlnl.llrator, eiplalned the donor, C.
Micha el lnc .. Midway City, was given an
appraisal on the •. property. A plaque wlll
be pla ced in the park commemorauna
the &UL
• HERITAG E • TOMLINSON • HEC KMAN
• DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KI NDEL
• THOMASVILLE • BROYH ILL • KARGES "
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
H.J .GARRETf fURNrpl~E
.PROFESSIONAL o,.. MM-1'11""' & ,,1, 1,.,, 2215 HAR!OR ILVO. -. ~ COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646,0275 646-0276 INTERIOR DESIGNERS
l
' •
•
• Ne (
•
.-t Beaeh,
EDIIION-
VOL ~3, NO. 308, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
. -. . .
JHiiRSDAY, OEC~BElf24, '1970
'.
-·
'l'oday'a.-Hul
TEN CENTS
,.. -. -
Newp~rt Ki;ds · Dump on Sarita
Dear. Santa,
1 Like you. I want a gift for aU the
IDOTld.
Love, Sean
In 11 simple words, lhat Newport
Beach youngster probably said what is in
be hearts of all this Christmas Eve.
Sean's letter was among the thousands
delivered to Santa Claus by the Newport
Beach Police Depar'tment this week.
They were collee~ as tJJe_jollx. old elf
made a pre-Christmas-swing through
~veral elementary schools last week
aboard a police helicopter. -.
.l9hnnY Ll&htninc apd Ho! Wheels aeta
far outdistanced everything eloa in
•
number <JI req.-, 'althausb a : doll -and a hlllg lio lhlrl" .
cailed "Baby Go Bye-Bye~ .... • ,ft boy naqied Jolm with • beefeckp' Jlal,
respectable lblrd. · • f~ be'd better ti,. .• -lltUe -•
There were other lellitl like Stu's. llattery,.not an,_~ at an.
FraDCis ·Alvarez told Santi, "I hope Iv • "f would nnt a race ~ 5 speed
bin 1oocl a naff for ...., pr-1L Santa . bike; bumper pool, electric lootba1I ~ w.e -_.-prezeots fw '!l'fem. and bring a dune bull)' uil wbal elae -You co al·
five prueotl for tbe rest QY"mJ, f~y." . ford. I love )'OU 10 much that-I coul4 k1U'
And Steplianle wrota, "I mltll>l· So to you 1000 times. ·you haw a jlletlY ""°"'
the North~Pole ao J migbt"tee you;t!ler I and mustac~.--I kmt·yeu: rei noel-aid
dodt went ~ ~<rr ~ I went rod .Ups, I like ~ 'JUll )'ti!, "Ho, 11"·
to give the por ~ti." --li>"J:.That 1* ••ib ID'"11mar1bat ;I.-..an
Terry-~ • toe, ""'" jut 11 • cry. I Hr. Ibo ... .,, JG" dras up :W#h unselfllb, H Doi a· bit ~:y she that brhdll rid 11111 aDd blaet bootr.:; _
let her surfer lyndnJmo 1Up: · • 'l1len iMN ate tlae ~-try, Piii!
'All 1, wut lor~ JI, for na~. mt ~'wlill-llloy want..1111
to bii.. ~-7-dlrlalmas ,..;,,.._ 'lliit ... =lla" b e'D everyone ve a ... , merry ....,. ... ~ _ _ -} .. _...
bnmeuurably enhanc:<d. •
· Tate Janet's letter, f« lnstaQce. !.lffow
are you? I am fine. ·How are Mrs. Claus ·
and )'Diii' r<lndeeni, Olj>octally roodoof?
My cats are fine. You are a wonderful
person. Please bave a Merry Ouiatmas."
Mark tried tile unie gimmick, but he
wu·• little. more· contemporary.
"Santa," be said, '!you are farout."
One of the "loot 1.-.quenUy uaed ploys
to break the news that they ·want
somefhtnl Is to inquire about the
weather. · ·
Except Sandra may have blown the
whOie'bit when she wrote, "How are you
Santa Claui .. How ii the weathet down at
the Nd Pole. 1 wapt a doll.'•
There were undylnr pronouncemenll
about behavior, tbe brave onea admltttna
tbat:.ton'lttimel they were a little bid.
Loulae, for lNtance, vowed, "I have
been lood this ye1r. I help my mom with
the dlnner. And I help my teacher at
school I waa a litUe bad once, but my.
mom fCX'gtyes m~." .
A few cblldren, at least, knew Santa 11
not totally i-esponslble for the holiday.
Kelsey w?ote, "I leave crackers every
Cl>rlslmu eve. I bope you like them. I
alwaytjike the presents you give me. But
Christmas ia not just j>resenl.9. Mos( of
all it ls Jesuses birthday. That's what
Chrlstmu ls."
Llaa, who saJd her last name is Noel,
•
qld,. "I like O>rllllmu boc1111e ·.re..
was born. Wbat did you get of O>r!atmil.
I what a parrot for ChrlltmN."
Kay Gamo offered a warning with her.
note. "How are you. 1 am very bt:ppy;
because rou could come. I think you are
a .wonderful man. You can not oome to
my house because we will put a fire ill
are fireplace. So good luck" Of the lllC!re unuaual requesll, IDOlber
girl also wanted a parrot, John B. wants a squirrel and somebody who foraot to
sign his name wants a beach towel and a
calm ·crahain Tingler.
If for aome reason, however, Santa can
o.ily bring one preaenl toalcb~ lei n be sean•a.
Viet Guns Silent ~ . . .
Chri-stmas Cease-fire Takes-Effect
SAIGON (UPI) -Tbe Vletumeae war UPI, Hid 12mm mortan and l22mm
halted today under a Cbrlstmaa cease-?Ocketa hit Kompong Qiam, 50 mile•
fire, and the U.S. Command announced northeast of Phnom Penh and
the· lowest American death toll lul Wfft Cambodia'• third largest clly1 ~u
In five yaara oJ lighting -23 men. But In Eve. The night before 82n\m rflortlrs hit
Cambodia. Communist rocket.I • n d 1toka Thom, a ferry .landlslg on the
mortOra llDUbed Into the city ol Mekong River.
Kompong Cham with deadly effect. Bailly aid the attack on Kompong
The U.S. Command said Communist Cham lillled nine persons and wounded 21
forces killed two Amerk:ans and woUnded othmi. The Cambodians said 1,900 to 2,400 North Vietnamese are in the area
three others Jn an uuult on a northern surroundlng the city, a provincial capital
outpoot In Vietnam '"''Y ·today lea than of 35,000 ~-
one bour befwe lbe Communllla bqan a The ~ .. truces did not apply to
three-day ~fire; Tbe Americans and Liol-or-Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
Soutb Vietnameu were oblerviDI a 24-reports said there were brief clashes
-lruce. wilbln 14 miles of tile capital and that
Jolrnallal Francil Jlalllf,.repartiD& for ~aft bombed Communist troops 12
. ~ .,.., . t .... , ~ I. ,.. ~ 'l"t, • .. fa• a, ;J,.
mllel northwest of Phnom Penh today.
There were other clubes along tile
Mekong River.
SborUy before the u.bour U.S. and
South Vietnamese, bolldaJ: truce wu to
begin, only the one incident tnvolvina: U.S.
forces bad been reported. But the South
Vietnamese command said there had
been two violations by the Communilta of
their unilateral three-day standdown. One
government militiamen was killed ln .tbe
fighting, tile oHlclals reported.
The 72-bour communist truce began at
1 a.m. Saigon Ume (noon E S T
Wednesday, 17 hours before that of the
allies. The ceaae-fl<e WU !be 17th al Jlte
lndochlna coafllct -lill5. -
. ..-. •. ·~ \ ' • . ' ' . ~ ~r • ' i<· -Polee.~-"~~-"! ~'!:!Yeti. ~ ---~ . . .
Attack CaSe
Hits Delay
Bomb Disposal Blasts.., ..
ShakeSealBeachHilines • ' · ' DAtLYPIUT ..... lllJ'..._ ......
tl:rsonists Destroy Gates E retlaentary SclaOol . ·· .i ,. ' '
An Orange . COuoty Superior Court
b<arln1 into c:barges tied qallllt Arthur
Lambert aflet' bla alleged lboollnl and
woondlnr of two lle"PO't Be a ch
pollce-bu been defemd lllltl1 Dec.
A day.Jong series of earth-shaking
eiploaions at the Seal BeaCh Naval
Weapons StatiPn Jammed switchboards at
three WOii Orange County poll« statloal
Wednelld1y.
1ppeared boUt aunoyechnctfrlghtened by
the. bluta which aent clouds of black
smoke over Anaheim Bay W!tor. theY,
were electrically detonated.
Arson was blamed today for a pre-dawn fire that
totally destroyed the library at Ralph' ·M. Gates ~Elementary School in El Toro. Damage was e~ti·
mated at $100,000. "Free AngeJa" slo~ans were ·
found on walls. Full•detaU• and fitefighting photo•
on Page 3 today. ·
Laguna Bracing ·
For 'Happening'
. .
Christmas Day
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of llM OaHT Pllff Si.ff
Speculation as to possible attendance at
ljguna 's Christmas Day • ' c o m i n g
IQSether" r a n g e d today from
1stronomlcal figures in the hundreds of
:housands to a more cynical, "They'll be
lllcky if they get 500 out there."
·By Wednesday afternoon, population of
1ojunteer workers at the Laguna canyon
lib! of the "happening" was estimated at
1reund 300. There were fewer in the
norning chill today.
The event, heralded in the underground
~re~ via full-page ads, with handbllls
and posters and in radio spo~ across the
eoUntry, already has drawn some out-of·
1tate patronage. 1
At the site Wednesday were youths
lrom New York, Vermont, Minnesota.
M"lchigan, Indiana, Alabama and Arizona.
Most had hitchhiked to californla,
~inging only the clothes !)n their back.!,
>ut some tents are being set up in the
illls surrounding the Sycamore Hills site,
near the junction of Laguna Canyon and
~ Toro Roads. . . Lagunans had mixed views regarding
mtlvation of the event. Some accepted
Ute organizers' assertion that it was
planned as a "spiritual festival" bearing
(See HAPPENING, Page !)
Burglar Takes
·widow's Rings
A 79-year-old Newport Beach
widow released In time for Christ-
mas after sl:it weeks' bMpitaliia-
Lion found a burglar had stolen
her treasured wedding and en-
gagement rings.
Mrs. Agnes Bagnael, of ~ Aliso
Ave., ti>ld palice Wednesday the
loot was worth $(30 and included
het radio and aome bed clo~tng.
She said she would have report-
ed It a few days earlier, but didn't
feel well enough.
'°· .. Lambert, 81, will spend lllrlstmu In
Rumors. Soar of Hug:hes
Deal in Orange County
Orange.Cl>uaty jail In lieu of IUS,000 hall.
He will return to Judge James F. Judp'a
courtroom Wtdueaday to offer bis pita to
charges of attempted murder.
1be rOving englnetr -be arrived witb
hls wife in Newport Beach nearly three
months· ago on 1 trailer-borne vacaUon-
ls •CCURCI of ahooting officers James
Gardiner and John Ellingham wben they
stopped blm OD 1115Plclon of drunk
driving.
Repeated rumors that e I u s i v e
billionaire recluse Howard Hughes is
dabbling in Orange County ·today were
strongly substantiated for the first Ume
in weeks.
But pinning down tile type of property
involved and where it is,' Is as tough as
personally tracking the mystery man who
controls his farflung empire by pro:I}' and
remote control.
A reliable 80\ll"ce in the real estate
Industry told the' DAILY PILOT today
that Hughes ls negotiating with George
Field & Associates of Santa Ana on a
property deal
"I don't have any comment," Fleld
replied bn11quely when questioll«I.
"I can't give you any tlnd of
WormaUOn." be added.
While Field blmaell dld not deny the
report, a secretary earlier in the morning
lent it strong overtones•of validity.
"I can't diwlge any of 'that'
lnformatioi;i," she said.
Reports tllat Hughei was moving Into
Orange County have been circulating for
several weeks, ranging from th e
intriguingly possible to the absurd.
One vmioll wu that he was
negotiating to JM'cbue or lease Santa
Catalina Island to mine diamonds deep in
its mountains; Another 'had ·him buying
nearly all ·the Wrigley land bolillngs here
and throughout the rest of the country.
His operatioM involving HU&}les Tool
Company and Its cloae link to aerospace
and aviation llelds have 'loog been the
IUbject of speculation centered In Orange
County.
Elllogham If, WU lbot In the leK and
ba1 now recovered from hil wound.
Gardiner, 22, was shot in the stomach
and ls reco\'.ering from the subsequent
surgery.
Court records indicate that Lambert
may·be ardertif to undertake psychiatric
examination before any specific action ls
taken OD the cbarge1.
An wller IUQOl!ion that poycblatrlc
treatment be provided:wu rejected when
defense attorney. Joe Borgea J r •
ouggeNd in municipal <OUt1 that the
lindinp of lbe poycblatriata be kepi conlldOntlal and mtrlcled to the deleoae.
..
La·guna Beach Yule Winner
Art Colon y Ranked Tops in '40 Miles of Smiles'
By THOMAS McCANN
Of ..... , .........
Laguna Beach is '"OUistmasvllle 1970,"
the capital city of the Orange Coast
area's "40 Miles of Christmas Smlles.'"
From Ill ·panorama of muJU-<0!ored
lighta which wlnl: and sparkle lrom slop
Individual homes clinging to the sides of
pictureaque hills to> the deooraUons
downtown, Laguna preened herself for
Judgea Monday nighl
The panel, traveling from Seal Beach
to San Clemente and stopping tn virtually
every community in betwt;en, was
wianlmoua In Ill aeledion of tile Art
Colony u the "area or communtty
exuding tile moot Oiristmu 11pirit
through lta holiday d«oralloN."
Over-lhwtr:ett decorations throughout
the downtown a ... , the dlspl1y of
llguri°" on the lawn ol City Hall and the
l l
.FULL Pi(OE OF SMILES
·WINNERS, SEE PAGE 12
Styrof~ and lot.I or imagination/'
accordlna to Mn. Brown. Her husband, 1
impermarket retail clerk, planned ·the
dllplay and Ibey· both worked at-!Jndln&
giant replica of stained glass •"'<!'-• ..,a,.....i. and batldlng It · .
forming the baclmop for. a 111..tlafd . . ·
NaUvlty .,... at the foot of Brooclwlt. I •. 'l'be ~ bu two chllcfrell. Dobra, I;
clinched !he award after judges noted !lit ,alld ""1lrk. 15. •
massive effort of lodlvidual reaidenll. • -place In Bet\· ~ wu
other wlMen In lhe compatltlon whlcb ; •winled llr. and Mn. James ~
,.., co-sponaorod by the Or-Coanly of UC Sbayna Dr1vo,-llunt1-lleach, . With the help of their ...,,-. -Coast MociaUon and the llAlLY Pn.ip' Rochelle,11, a-, t and~~ the
Included. . I bull' "-'• ~-d .: .. 1,, ol
Mr: and Mrs. Richard !ird.m o1 111163 cou~ ~ ~·~a · ~
Acacia Ave., Fountain Va!W)l;flnt.place · ~loUJI>ol>o Santa= api! toil
in Besl Raldence calqory, . • Did; 1lbo 11 a ~..,..,.,,. ~
. Mr. and Mn. Brown spiD! ml*;; .lhan iho'"bea " -t ,Wtfi' • 'ond· the
two _., of 1pa .. Ume 111om1J1r anol I ·"'°*"• ';.{..; •llliiilr.liil"llie'pn1JOcl Ii
producing their dllplay. It-~ .in~ fakea the famfly a~r 1o prepare •
animated Ice 1ka1tn "made ol a UUle (lee flMU Pap I)
. ,-
• .. • J . .
'Ille calls, about 250 of them, were
received by the Seal 1 Beach, Huntington
Beach and Los Alamitos po I i c e
departments sborUy after demolition
crews began blowing up 2,200 pounds of
aged explosives. •
Relldenll liv!ng on the Seal Beach bill
'Young' Friends
Visit Old Judge
A colorful and Influential figure in the
early days ol the Harbor Area received a
surprise holiday visit thia week from
some youngsters of that prior time.
Judge Donald Dodge, 83, is now staying
at Hill Haven C:Onvalescent Home In
Santa Ana, confined to a wheelchair but
with his jurist's mind sWI aharp and
clear. .
1'He was glad to see us and reminisced
a lot," remarked C.OSta Mesan Don
Huddleston.
Other visitors were former county
supervisor Claire M. Nelson, retired
Costa Meu citY manager Art McKenzie,
StUart Price and Don·Hummel.
Judge Dodge was a motivating force
behind organization of Newport Harbor
High School and engineered purchaae and
construction of a munlclpal courl
complex for Costa Mesa. -
'Die facility -now g r e a t I y
overcrowded and outdated -later
become Harbor Judicial District Court
when the county wa.s divided into tuch
~ ....
Trash Collection
Days Changed
'l'l>Ora will be no refuse collecUooa
Christmu and New Year'• day 1 ·
according to Newport Beach General
Servicel Director Jac:ob ·F. Mynderae.
mu of the city 11DmU1lly collected
U-dayl wlll be skipped and' trub will
not be •picked up until Tueoday of the
fo1lowing week, Mynderae nld.
He aid nolmal collecllonl will take
,p I ac e the Saturda11 a I te r the two
holidays.
M)'ndme pointed out that. city refule
crews work Olt all but lbm bolidll)'I ol
the year. tbeJe two and Tbankqlvia&-
'
"I've lived here for three yean Ind
never beard any up]Osionl· like 'that,"
said Lyn McCleMy. a resident of 17•
Harbor Way. "We didn't know what it
was at first and now that we know, it's
just annoying."
James Scov, another resident, livlng
about one-and-a-hall miles from the bllll
area, aaid the conct.Wlons ~re powerful
enough to move the window panes at bJI
borne on 1737 Bayou Way.
"The corner window in the dlnlng room
looks like It's about to shatter when we
sit down to eat," he aaid.
Capt Frederick F. Jewett, U, the
commanding officer of the baae, II.id the
charges V1ere C4 explMi"fes med by
underwater demollUon teams and were
too dangerow: to be transported
elsewhere for disposal.
"We were infonned that the charges
were crystallizing and decomposing at
other storage depots and when we
checked our stock mounds, we fouod the
same to be true," he iaJd.
"We bad over 400 of these and they bt:d
become extremely 1e1t1ithre. They might
have callled a major uploiloo 1f we bad
let them go."
Orrige
Weadaer
There's only j 1Jl percent ~ ·
ot a wet Cbrtatmu, but Friday
wilt see ten'lperaturea Ur.the low
.60s·on the Oran111 Coast, provlcfinc
a raal cool yule.
~SIPE TCpDA. l:'
Hapw blrllldav, Ho ,. a rd
Rugh.es, 10Mrc6ft ~u arc~ .TM
phantom billionaire'• 64th birth.-
doy•r.1col1t hif /lambofll"ll p<llt
and m~sterious presen&. Set
Paa• a.
\
.............. --... °"""' c-tr , lrt'tl9 ,.....,. • ...,,. ... ,,
--M -" "'*"" Moll -. --·· .. ..,._ ......
•
t DAii.i' l'ILOT H ' .
Colony Condenl~~d
' . .
MexiCan-AIM ricilns Mus t Seek New Ho mes'
-. BJ PANDA 11At1·4N ., ri .... _. ......
1, --.. Patrlda Arreola, 4, paused In front of
the family ChrtJbnas lroe In the tley livintl room In a San Juan Capistrano
abanly which bu five """111 shartd by 10
others Jn ber family. . ·
Religious articles cover the walls.
But the only ,.,.1 cheer COfr\e& from the
tree.
The ti-for Patricia, her family ud
dorAms of other -Americana llVinl under modest conditions on the San Juan
farm will vanlah with ll)e !roe after this
holiday season.
The colony has been condemned.
And the hard-working but poor Wnillea liVlns in the -labor comp off OIDOdo Road will have to aeek other
llll•ic''wildri 1be 1JmUa of atrllled . J>lu!nbln& -~bad< UP, apUlbit Ila
liUclpta.;>' --, ---lha.nt1ri ·~COUDIJ, bu dadared Iha cllDler ti But abe bu enjoyed the bllla, ud the
.-. .......... ~-'for =.m~i£:1. J!~~.= hwnan babltatloo. • .•
But whero will gardener Rudolpbo best in the colony.
Arreola look to find lodging for himself, NO PLUMBING
his wife (who works in a factory) and the Their n~t.door neighbors are leM
rest ot the ramify for $60 I.month? fortunate. Their home, like almo.sf'all the
"We baverj't been able to ftnd anything others-;-lias no indoor plumbing and no
yet," said t~year-old Irma Arreola,_'l!_ho hot water. The Arreolas know all about
takel care of the children. "I don't know it. They recently moved from that
what we're golni to do." shanty.
But the condemnation comes as a The smaller house next door Is
mlJ:ed bles.sing. Inna has long wished for occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
a home wit.bout wide cracks in tbe walls Duarte.Valdez and a sister. They moved
-one where the linoleum hasn't wom to the house because it was all he could
through to the floorboards and where the afford on his wage of $1.65 per hour.
Duarte-Valdez worked as a fann
l•dge Reprimanth Law11er
laborer in the bracero program since 1943
untU it wu discontinued, then emigrated
lo the United States nine ye.an: ago.
Household Bills Studied·
In ·Hirsch Divorce Trial
An Orange County Superior Court di·
vorce trial that may end with the divi-
sion of sPQrtsman Clement Leng "Jerry"
Hirsch's f40 million industrial empire
resumed today with analyshi of what Mrs.
Claudia Hut.Ion Hlnch described 11
"'household'' bJ.Ua totaling more. than $100.
000.
It also produced a reprimand for at-
toreny Vernon Hunt when an angry
Judge Robert L. CorJman ordered the
lawyer to sit down and took over the
questioning of Mn. lllroch fr o m the
bench.
Judge Corfman's actJon followed leng-
thy questioning from Hu'nt and even more
lengthy replies from the !roe spealcing
witness. Judge Corfman, obvioualy im·
paUent. warned Hunt that he pwu not
going to tolerate ••a career case in this
courtroom.''
From .-.. el
SMILES •••
Clu1stmas dbplay. Tbey b4ve llvecl at the
Huntington Beech addrw five yeara·ud
have won awards for a different
Cbriatmi> dllplay each year.
''You won't uk specific questions ," the
Judge said. "You invite the kind of ans·
wers you 're getting by your qu estions,''
Bills examined by Judge Corfman in-
cluded Mrs. Hirsch's $40,000 remodeling
cf the home at 30 Harbor Island, New-
port Beach, r.lothing bills asse&Std by
Hunt at $8,000 "in the last three or four
months", a $6,000 Christmas vacation
bill ;pld $9,200 for "catering, music and
liquors." •
Mrs .. Hirsch includes In bills subqiitted
to the court a $15,000 trip to Europe and
$$0,000 to meet cost.a incurred by her
travelinq to race meetings during the
year. She is asking in her petition for
diuoluUon of marriage for $10,000 a
month in personal support and l'! total of
12,500 for her two cbildren, Casey, 6,
ud Christopher, 5.
She estimates Hirsch's income as being
at least $7 million in 1970 and a com-
par8ble amount In 1971:
She married Hirsch on March 21, 1983
tn Los Angeles. Hirsch states the couple
separated last Sept. a and Mrs. Hirsch
pins the separation date as Sept. 25.
Hirsch, who maintains offices at 2515 E.
Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar, is the
owner of more than 40 thcroughbred raCfl
horses and • well·known figure in Cali·
fomia racing.
He pays $40 a month for his shack, 1
lee which is about average for the 12
"units."
NO RECEIPT
The tenants pay their rent monthly 1n
cash to William T. Reid, a local farmer
who was an unsuccessful candidate for
City Council in March. They are not
given any receipts.
Some of the tenants claim that though
they were tol<l by officials of the county
health department not to pay rent for
January, when evtction is scheduled,
Reid's agent, John Prado, told them they
must diScount what wu told them and
pay rent anyway.
Prado -denied this Wednesday in a
telephone conversation, saying they must
have misunderstood when the rent was
cpllected for December.
SUBSTANDARD
Prado admttted that the homes were
substandard and probably couldn't be
brought up to standard now. "At least
they have a roof over their heads. These
people can't afford to pay $150 a month
rent or buy a house," he added.
Floyd McClellan, director of the
Orange County Building and Safety
Department, lamented the fact that the
people will have to move.
He said deplorable sanitary conditions
were lhe prime rebln for h i s
departmeat's swift action in condemning
the property.
He added that the department tries to
work out problems with the landlord,
trying to bring the housing up to
standard, "but ln this case conditions had
deteriorated so much that nothing could
be done."
Reid, who Is In Mexico, could not be
reached for comment.
DAILY ll'ILOT Steff fllMtt
SOME WATCH WHILE OTHERS HOIST TIMBER AT HAPPENING SITE
An E1tlm•tecl 300 Folks W1r1 on H•nd Thia Moming
First Arrivals
Hippies Hitchhike to 'Happening'
A sCattering of young people seeking to
celebrate the birth of Christ ln their own
joyous communal style are arriving
today in Laguna Beach, from as far away
as the Ea.st Coast. '
Nationwide radio and n e w s p a p e r
coverage or the Quistmu celebration is
bringing them by every possible mode of
travel.
"[ think this thing Is going to be-
York, with a two-week stop In the San
Bernardino Mountains. '"Ibis is going to
be one big feast. It's really gonna be
together."
Frotta P .. e J
HA PPENING. ••
l wltnNS to the birth of a "new age." 1
"lt t'OUld be a beautiful thing lt"1t
doesn't get too big," said one resident:.
The doubters, notlpg preparations fo,t..a
roofed bandstand, aound 1 y • t-e m ,
. beiicoptU pad for '!m\lSlcians who T!IP
Oy in" and plaUonµs for filmJng cre1Wi
were Inclined to regard the whole thing
as a possib~ cOm!nercialized .attempt to
,produce alflllnlature Woodstock.
A tagunan close to the <lrganization
said he WKierstood the talent would be
largely amateur.
Police, oot taking any chances,
continued lo prepare for traffic and
crowd control action, just In case. One
veteran officer expressed c o n c e r n
because 9rganizatlon appcaretl to be
"last-minute and pretty loose." -
A conservationist expressed fear lha~1l
large crowd would "ruin lhat beautiful
land." Organizers said they h a 'd
pennlssjon from Great Lakes Properties,
owners of the 450-acre triangle, to use the
land, but the office of Great Lakes
cfficial M. J. Steponovich, who would be
responsible for such a permit, reported
him away on vacation.
Also absent for most of this week has
been Laguna Police Chief Kenneth Huck,
reported "quite ill" with a respiratory
ailment. However, his staff said he is
keeping in touch with the department and
had left his bed to come in and confer
with them a couple of times.
"Everything is beautiful," said Larry
Dunn, one of the active organiiers of the
event, as he conferred with a county
health official this morning regarding
sanitation facillUes.
Witness Illness
Furthers Dela y
In-Doctor Trial
A prosecution witness' continued Illness
has resulted in a further delay of the
Orange County Superior Court arson.
bribery trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius ol
Corona de! Mar.
Judge Byron K. McMillan fescheduled
the trial for Jan. 1:1 alter learning thal
witness Reba Vaughn of Newport Beach
was sWI confined to her hospital beili.
Selection Of a jury had been scheduled
for Wednesday.
Or. Hartelius, 50, whose home is at 687
W. Wilson St., Ccsta Mesa, ls charged
w:lth arson, burning wilh intent to de-_
fraud, burning insured property and-
bribing witnesses. The charges stemmed
from investigation of a fire last April I'
in h1s offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway. '111lrd place in Best Residence wu
taken by .:Mr. and Mn. Bernard "Bud"
Casper ol •12 Via Alegre 1n the
Shorecliffs area of san Clemente. 'nle
p&ren !iid help lafleisr in -th!idea,
departme:nt) from son Derull!, 22o who Js
away at Cal State, San Prancisco, and
tbrlir--r other ehlldren -Ken , 11, and
Jennlfs, 9.
Mn. Hirsch, 42, st.ates in her action
that her husband receatly sold his ln-
temt'ID~ Kai Kan pet rood combine ra. ... ..-w· mlll!Pq.-,
She itlo lJsl his txttnslve holdings in
eeveral-Loe ANeles-County ·lndumies
a'!d ~~. 4'1tnerlblp of su~u._1 .. Nnch
acreege lft1 Or~e ~unt1, San Berna,-..
dlno,,Counfy ind San Diego County.
The unsuccessful council candidate is
not the owner of the land, buf leaStS it
from~fl.fr&. Llllian-Zangleim of Pasadena.
He, in tum, renls1tbt, quart.n to lhe1.
famil ies now f8cing evlclion.
• beauUful," plecll<lll Joe D<QUuroMmo
Twenty-year old Bill Brigcles heard
about the "coming together" while
talking with some "street people" in
Ohio. Bill thumbed lo the Art Colony two
weeks ago. While here, he has ~n
staying at · the "coming together"
headquarters, Thalia St. health food
~stau~ M:llla~'s Treats. __
Investigators said the blaze wu
sparked by the igniting of gasoline. Dr •
Harte_!IU!_ i_! free og ~I.
Tliit l5binnan Fowtdation, 2629 E. Coast
~y. Corona de1 Mar, a non-profit
foundation whlch operates a coffee
ganlen and reeearcb library at that
aC::lreis, won first Place in the Best
Commercial Establishment category with
an elaborai.Iy lighted dlsplay featuring
1 lifwlz.ed caroling figurines, a Christmaa
tree &11d Santa Claus Jn bl> sleigh.
Second place in the. "commercial''
division goes to the Irvine Company for
!Is Jo..tory.lsll candle ltnmg on alee!
cables on the atill-under-constnu:tion·
Union Bank Building in Newport Center.
Third place in the diviaion was awarded
to the Ship Ahoy Restauran~ 48o S. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, where Mrs.
Robert Cox, wife of the manager, spent
nearly 21i2 days ducking rain squalls to
put together a variety of display
ma\eriala which 1poWght Santa Claus e
skipper of the ''Ship Ahoy abip."
· Plaques l't!producint today's page full
of pictures or the wlnners, as published In
the DAILY PILOT, will be presenlsd' to
each of the seven winners by the Orange
County c.oast As.sociaUon and the DAILY
PILOT.
DAILY PILOT
Olt.AHGE COAST ll'UILIS"INO CCW.,ANY
Rol>ert N. Weed
,rHIOlflf tnlf .. ublltM!'
Jtr.lt R. Curley
Viet l"naldfl'll tllll Otirl«1I Ml"'f'F
11ieMtl KMYll ......
1liom11 ~ Mu1,hi111
M-!llfllll Edi!«
L Peter Ktie9
Nnpor! &HO! City l"dllOr
N .......... Office
2211 Weit l 1IM1 lo\ltv1rd
Mtllln9 A.ldrt .. t P.O. I•• 1171, 92661 --Caall Mewi 330 Wtsl If)' SlrM! ~ htdl: m 'Fornt A-Hl:ll'lllftlttrl leecll: 11111 tMdl .....,.,...
.. ft Clitnwtlel J0S Horttl II C.mlM llMi
llljlch ii, perhaps, best known ;p rac-
ing cl.rdes for h~ bnportallon of blood
stoct from South America. Two imports
-Snow Sporting and Figonero -have
won· 'several inajor stakes races in thiS country.
B,urglar Loots
Newport Yacht
89mebody whO went to Boy1 Town Is
liable to go to county jail or state prison
if he Is caught by Newport Beach police.
Joho W. Wickler, of 1206 Sandcastle
Drive, told lnve.Stigators that someone
looted his 32-foot cruiser, named Boys Town. of $325 in radio direction-finding
equipment.
The craft was moored offshore from
15th Street and Bay Avenue, where twc
other boat oWners lost more than $300
worth of Identical gear In burglaries
reported Monday.
Wickler said whoever boarded his boat
smashed a cabin window to gain entry.
Woman Loses Purse
At Holiday P arty
Festivities at the Newport ·Beach
American Legion Hall were marred for a
Cost.a Mesa woman, who told police
Wednesday somecne liberated her purse
from the food service ccunter last Sunday
night.
Catherine A. Beal, 186 Lexington Lane,
5ald the vanished handbag and content!,
inchJding crtdlt and JdentificaLion cards,
were worth $20.
1.frs. Zangiein could not be immediately
reached for comment on the plight of the
tenants. Some sources have 1ald ahe was
not aware the shacks were being rented
for residential use.
HOUSING NEEDED
McClellan pointed out the need for low.
cost housing in the Scuth Coast area.
"It's unfortunate there ls no low<ost
housing yet low cost labor Is constantly
belng sought," he said.
Duarte-Valdez echoed these thoughts,
adding that when he emigrated from
1.1exico nine years ago, he expected a
better life in the United States.
·"But if this is the way I must Jive, ~maybe it Would be better to go back to
Mexico," he said.
Noel R. Meeks
Rites Saturday
Graveside~ funeral services will take
place Saturday for Noel R. Pi.feeks, father
<lf Newport-Mesa Unified School District
executive LEon C. Meeks.
The eder Mr. Meeks died Wednesday
at 82, following a brief illness.
Rites for the retired Pomona Valley
Milk Transport auditor will be at 10:30
a.m. in Pacific View Memorial Park,
with Rev. George Kourt officiating.
Mr. Meek.! lived at 2069 Monrovia Ave.,
Costa Mesa, with his wife, Lovica.
SurVivor are two sons, Leen, former
Corona del Mar High S:::hool principal
now serving as district central <lffices
administrator, and Billy, a daughter Miss
Elaine Meeks, six grandchildren and one
great.grandchild .
Bell Broadway Mortuary, Costa Mesa,
Is directing.
'Sweet Ernie' Elected
To VCI Student ·Senate
No four.Jetter filibustering will be Al·
JOwed amona the UC Irvine Student Sen·
ate leaden, particularly for one newly·
elected Harbor Area member ot the gov-
erning body.
He ls Ernest A. "Sweet Em.le"' Smith.
30, a black graduate student tried Jasl
fall on charges of using lewd and ob-
scene Janau11e In the presence of women
and minors.
~ case 11alnst Smith, who used the
Sff\slUve terms toward white radlcals
dlsruptlng campus life In May during a
Cambodlen Invasion protest. ended with
• huog jury, Sweet Ernie, a well-known UCt flaure
and campus disc jockey, ill currently on
acadt:mlc probation and cannot speak
In Lhe Gateway Plua free speech area
as 1 ruult.
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Representatives of the Student Senate
are cho!en rrom amon.ci: the eight aca·
demlc divisions of the campus. "'
Smith was electtd Jn mld·wlnter stu·
dent balloting as a delegate from the
Comparative CUiture division.
Other local campus leaders, by cless,
major and 41vl$ion, include :
Fresman Thomas Oe Lapp, history,
Humanltle1, of 17942 Cedar tree Lane,
Irvine.
Stnlor Raymond Koluvek, physics, 1
Physical SCiencea, of CO.ta ~1esa.
Junior Jamu Collier, bloto1y1 Bh>loa:I·
ea! Sciences, of 1411 Mariners Orfve,
Newport Beaeh. .
Graduate Steve Sachs, admlni1traUon,
School of Administration and EducatJon,
of 208\t Emerald Ave., Balboa Island.
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came.Jtom..Narth _Caroll.Da. _. --
He ud hit girlfrlend, Dlllble I:Oe,
hitch-hiked croucountry 1D four days .
Another youth, identlfylng himself
simply as "Doc," traveled from New
York to attend the event, alter helfting
about it on a New York City radio
&talion.
"We heard it was going to be a
celebration of the birthda.y of Jesus
Christ, so we declded to ccme out." Doc
hitchhiked to Laguna in four days, along
with two friends .
A trio ot youths, while hitchhiking
around the Sc>ulhwest United States heard
about the Chrlstmas "happening," In
1\lscon1 Arizona.
Asked what they brought with them,
they replied: "Just ourselves.",
A young man from Florida, who
stopped in Santa Barbara before coming
to Laguna, said be was here to "celebrate
the birth or Jesus Christ, with lights,
music, people, food. dope and love."
"We really need this to wake up our
souls," he said.
Jay Russell. 22, aloo came from New
"Everybody in Oregon ~wa agout this
celebration," commented Jack Payne, 19,
of Eugene. "It's goMa be colossal."
Two other youths, while hitchhiking to
the West Coast from New York, beard
about the happening by word-of-mouth
while in Portland, Oregon.
Color TV Taken
From Restaurant
A man who rented the Ocean Toad i11
hopping mad .
William A. Lester arranged a Christ-
mas party for friends at the Newport
Dunes restaurant, providing his own $300
c0lor television set for the Sunday soiree,
he told Newport Beach police Wednesday.
He last saw it Sunday night when he
told a group of television-watchers he
would return to pick it up later.
Police are investigating.
Maheu May Appeal
F iring After Yule
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPr) -Robert A.
Maheu, whose ouster as head of Howard·
Hughes' Nevada empire was upheld in
ccurt, will decide whether to appeal the
firing "immediatel y follo)Ving the Chris~
mas holiday .
Maheu's attorney, Morton Ga\ane, sai~
Wednesday, "We have been In continual
conference" si nce the ruling l a .! t
Saturday.
"I have recommended further Intensive
study of all phases of Jitigati<ln," Ga Jane
said. "Mr. Maheu will decide upon a firm
course ()f action Immediately following
the Christmas holiday."
Mabeu's firing by Hughes Tool Co.
executives, based on a proxy signed by
Hughes, was upheld by Judge Howard
Babock after a bitter, nine-day court
fight.
fi. J. (Jarrell Announced
17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEM.BER 28th
Savings you won't believe on
such famous brand names as
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
• DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KINDEL
• THOMASVl l LE • BROYHILL • KARGES
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
H.J.GARREIT fURNITLJRE
. ·PROFESSIONAL •-2215 HARIOR ILVD. o, .. M ... , Th"!'-I ft!. ~u.. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646·0275 646-0276
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Friends,
Galas Preface • '
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_1)ebutante Ball
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' Families and friends of lS un'g Harbor Area
women are ·focusing their attention on· the _deb-
utantes• formill presentation to :society. an event ..,_t will culminate months of preparation.
These women, w~o h&ve · betin selected as 'the
1970 Children's Home Society debutantes, will make
their debut during the 17th annual ball in the Bal·
boa Bay Club Monday;.oee. 28. Sponsor of the gala
Is the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of CHS. .
FestiVities will begi'1 long before the ball, for
guests will be assembling at numerous parties
which will honor the presenteel. ·
Hors d'oeuvres will be · served during a no-host
social hour beginning at 7 p.m. ih the club. All ball·
goers are invited.
Among those attending will ~e members of the
ball committee and their husbands, the Messrs.
and Mmes. Alfred V. Jorgen.ien,1 Wilson V. Wood·
tIJan, Robert Diemer, Raymond p:itzel, J9hn Kille-
fer, Lee Sammis, Donald E. Swedlund, Hert>m W.
Kalmbach, Delbert Van Ornum, William BlBnton
and Fred M. Swenson and Dr. and Mrs. Terrell L.
Root and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Gerrie.
PARENTS ENTERTAIN
Several parents of debutantes will be hosting
guests during this preball gathering. Among them
will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gilmour Anderson
Jr.. whose debutante daughter is Miss· Carolyn
Primrose Anderson.
Guests joining them will be the Messrs. and
Mmes. Donald Lloyd Primrose Jr., John J . Swig-
art, Phelps Merickel, How~rd B. Lawson Raymond
Stevens Elliott Jr., Thomas Campbell Webster,
John Hurndall, John Howard Scruggs, Freder-ic
Page Jones, d'Auvergne de Jersey Grut; Miss Di-
ane Marie Larzelere and Williarp Gardn~ Swigart.
PARTY G.UESTS .
' Attending as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.ward
Thomas Chapman will be the Messrs. and Mmes. '·
Nelson Neic~, James Sheppard III, Lawrence
Biown, Dr. and Mrs. William Snyder and the Mmes.
Esther Chapman, Patricia Hadden, Burton Chap-
man and Kenneth Albright. The hos\g' daughter,
Miss Susan Lee Chapman. will make her debut..
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kirk Cameron Jr., parents
of debutante Miss Sherry Elizabeth Cameron, will
be entertaining Mrs. Merton Kirk Cameron Sr.,
Mrs. Joseph ftiggs and the Messrs. B.Qd Mmes.
Henry Wagner and Swedlund. ·
Greeting Mrs. A. V. Echternach and Mr. and
Mrs. Jobn B. Colby will be Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Nel·
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... I Focus . on
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-i-na le
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Antii:ipating
festivitie1 at the
--iUh annual · -
· Debut ante _ Ball,
when 13 youn9
Harbor Aree women
;;11 be preunted,
are ·(left to right)
Dr. and Mn; John
Kennetli Hamel 11.11d
M" and Mr1. Alfred
V. Jorgen1en. ·Mu.
Jorgensen i1 ball
chairman.
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BEA ANDERsON, Editor
ThUndl)', Dtctmttr t4, ltJt Ill P• ll
Festivities
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' SJl!l Echternach whose daughter, Miss Betina Philip
Echternach Will be· pl;'.esented. ..-. I ~ .. ,.... ..
--Jl1nncluded. on.the-guelf'-Itst~caudcMl"L:..Ed·
ward Peters Jal-vis, parents of debutante Miss Julie
--Cu.lm i nati:n !
Ann Jarvis, are the Messrs. and Mmes. Howard M.
K~en, Chester F. Purcell, John T. Herrscliaft, Des-
mond 8 . Strongman, Dr. and Mrs. ~-C1ark Hubbs
Jr., Warren Broering, Lt. Robert Tucker C-Oop, Lee
Whitmore Tenney and Dewey A. Tackaberry.
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS H?ST
Co-hosting a gathering in the Bay Club will be
the parents and grandparents of debutante Miss
Martha Allan Trane. They are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hood Trane and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farwell.
Guests will. be the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert
Alleborn, Wellington F. Bonner Jr., Sammis, Richard
Croul, Fred Swenson, Renfro Newcomb, Donald E.
Woodward, John F. Buchanan, Charles P. Cotton,
Harvey Somers, Donald Nutten, John Scholz and
Parker Dale and Drs. and Mmes. John Bullis and
Robert Crecca.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris Boyle Jr., whose
daughter Miss Deborah Ann Boyle will be presented
will entertain in the Newport Beach home of Mrs.
Boyle's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall W. Knight.
GUEST LIST
InCiuded oo -their guest list will be the Messrs.
and Mmes. Raymond H. Tecklenborg, Norris N.
Lombard, Donald C. McHone, Peter B. Hill ,' Wil-
liam Von Essen, James C. Bridges, John MacLeod
and Dr. and Mrs. Thurston Ross Jr.
Seated with Mr. and Mrs. Genji Gene Kawa-
mura, parents of debutante Miss Jan Kawamura,
will be the Me ssrs. and Mmes. Killefer, Richard
Hogsett, Ralph E. Whitford, Y. Clifford Tanaka and
Hideo Matsunaga.
. Mrs. James Warren Young, mother of debu-
tante Miss Betsy Lyn Young, haS invited as her ta-
ble guests the Messrs. and Mmes,,. George A. Thorn-
er, J. Robert Meserve. Dr. and"--Mrs. William C.
Carlson, Mrs. James W. Young, RalPh PattetS'on
and Irving H. Marx.
Mr. and Mrs. Gared Noel Smith, whose daughter
Miss Dalynn .Smith will be presented, will entertain
the Messrs. and Mmes. George E. Hoedinghaus.
John Stoneman, William Livingston and Richard
Lawrence. ·
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Concluding a series of social ~even
1970 Children's Home Society debutaft~s -.:
be a luncheon next Sunday, Dec. 27. ""
The event is the annual father-daujtl -
J{athering when fatbers are ·special guest•
Host fpr the midday affair, to take pl_ace in
the Balboa Yacht Club. will be Gared N<iel
Smith, and honored guest will be his debu ..
tante daughter, Miss Dalynn Smith.
Afterward fathers and daughters will at ..
tend the rehearsal for the formal pr~rsenta•
tion ball, to take place Monday, Dec. 28. in
the Balboa Bay Club.
Prior to the ball, debutantes, their
fathers and escorts will be se.rved punch and
san.dwiches during a party given by the spon-.
soring group of the ball, the Newport Harbor
Auxiliary, CHS. Chairman is Mrs. William
Blanton. ·
Other debutantes are the Misses Carolyn
Primrose Anderson, Deborah Ann Boyle.
Sherry Elizabeth Cameron, Susan Lee Chap!
man, Lizabeth Whitney Crowner Betina
Philip Echternach, Julie Ann Jar'vis .. Jan ...
Kawamura, Ann Murdy, Sally Clare storch,
Martha Allan Trane 8.nd /:3etsy Lyn Young.
Their fathers are Edmund Gilmour An-~
derson Jr., Louis Morris Boyle Jr., Merton
Kirk Cameron Jr., Edward Thomas Chap..
man III, Robert Rowe Crowner, John Nelson
Echterna~h. Edward Peters Jarvis, Genjt
Gene Kawamura, John A. Murdy III, John
Arthur Storch and Frank Hood Trane.
Rehearsing for the
presentation ceremony
are Miss Dalynn Smith
and father, Gored
Noel Smith, as Miss
Ann · Murdy ·opens 'the
dOor. '
Nerves Shattered When Mom Drops Plates, Gums U.p Worl<s
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing · • scapegoa~ for everything that goes I have no advice. Only sympathy. to apologize for? U a 'Pf-J want.a to
this for every member of the family. G 1 wrong ? Almost eviry husband I know ill show off his family, or his new baby, or
(There are si~ of us.) Mom bas false shor;t on sex. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What's the his wife -why doesn't he carry a decent ~ . • His wife will do him a favor .now and matter with people? For the zill ionth photograph or forget it?. -4 ~th. There must be somethjng wrong ·!!' . then If he behaves himself and performs time it happened aga in. I met a friend at You have a way of getting thing ;:th ~emte ti;:cause sh~ takes Th them~~ well in other areas -provided of course a meeting. He was someone I hadn't seen across in a very frank way. HeJp! -
e nunu s e comes me. ese she isn't tired or preoccupied with the in about five years, a former neighbor. BOCA RATON •
turn up all over the hou~ :-by the ' kids, or her mother, the laundry, ironing, Of course I asked about the kids. He im· DEAR BOCA : So do you. Yo1 don't
telephone. on top of the TV, inside 8 fold-DEAR N.Y.: Removing· dentures ls your claque of headshrinkers have decid· committee work or a backache. mediately whipped out his billfold and need any help from me. nuts toi
td newspaper. 11nltyglenlt, uuppetWng and · unhealthy. ed that the inveterate pipe smoker has This is one man's point or view. Prin~ it starled to hunt for pictures. wrltlns. ·
Whenever tlie doorbell rings. Mom Your mother should take her teeth to a found a substitute for a nipple? This if you dare. -G. A. DOORMAT K.C. After going through a bunch or debris
hollers, "Don't answer it until I find my denU1t and find out why they are uo· raises an interesting question : Why are KAN. he handed me a ratty looking photograph
teeth." She can never remember where comfortable. Obvtoasly they are or she so many mal es frustrated and unfulfilled DEAR MAT: Any guy who signs of the fam ily, with the following com-ihe put them, and the hunt begins. woukl HI be removing them. Once her these days? Why do they NEED a nipple himself "Doormat'' is asking to 'be step-ents : "This is really an old picture. and
Every bo<ty ha s to run around looking. choppers are adjusted properly (or she substitute? ped on. The ganie you are playing Is call· 'not very good of the two youngest. Sorry
Sometimes she offers a small reward. gets• Dt1' pilr sbe can keep ln her bead) ts/it pe rhaps because the average eel 11Klek Me/' and f'm sure many it's torn. The oldest boy was on the end .
Please tell us what can and should be sht'll be maell bappltr. . American husband must fill the roles of.,. females hav~ obliged. Until you, and He's a great kid, too bad he got ripped
done aboul this ahnoying problem! -· · provider, butler, chaurreur1 handmaidfn, others Jlke you, develop• better oplnk>a off."
NE\V YORJS'. BITE DEAR ANN LANDERS: So you and whipping post, errand -runner and of yourselve1, notbin1 is going c.o cba.nge. Why do people carry pictures they need
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Too many cou)les go from matrimony:
to acrimony. Don't let your mmiage flop
before it gets started. Send for An~
Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to;
Expect." Send y.our request to Ann
Landers In care of the DAILY PD.hi
enclosing . 50 cents in coin and a.
long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope.
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/1illl' --70' s Best , 1Coiffu -ted Women ~ Ho ros cop e .,
S·agittarius:
Named by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional
Beauticians as the 10 best coiffured women of 1970
are (clockwise, starting upper left) songst ress Dionne
\Varwick, TV favorites Marlo Thomas and Barbara
Anderson, Broadway star Lauren Bacall. coloratura
soprano Beverly Sills, model Pat McGuire, TV star
Hop.e. Lange and beauty authority Arlene Dahl. Tn•o
Jane Threadgold Now
Mrs. D.O: Dowling ·----' . ----.
• In a double ring ceremony in
the Church of the Nativity, El
Monte; Jane Ellen Threadgold
of Newport Beach became the
bride of David Olney Dowling.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
MRS. D. 'o. DOWLING
El Monte Rites
Helen Threadgold of El P.,fonte
and the late Mr. Victor
Threadgold, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Dr.
James 0. Threadgold.
Her twin sister, M r s .
Richard E. Stevens stood as
matron of honor. with the
Misses Carole Oglesby, Judy
Meyers and Beverly Bass
serving as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom, son of f\.l r.
and Mrs. George M. Dowling
of Garden Grove, cho s e
William Brame as his best
man. Ushers were Stevens,
George W. Dowling, David
Vandenberg, Richard Cox and
Jack Moe.
The bride is a graduate of
the San Gabriel Mission High
School, earned her AA at
Mount San Antonio Junior
College and her BA and r-.1A at
California State College at Los
Angeles. She 'tt.eaches a t
·Golden West College.
Her husband is an alumnus
of Ga,rden Grove High School
and received his BA at UCLA
and his MA at CSC. Long
Beach. He is a principal in
Riverside.
LEIGH BRIGGS
To Mar ry
March Day
Selected
For Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joseph
Briggs of Los Angeles have
Be ·or.iginai
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FRIDAY
DECEMBER 25
By SYDNEY OMA RR
Tn mosl modern Rlbllcal
tr1nslatlon1, tM .. wise men"
are r e l erre d lo as
lhe Bible 11 flll ed with
.. a1 trologer1." MOit cuta\nly
astrologl cat reftrrntts, , as
1cbolan wlU teatUy. The star
of Bethl ehem Is discussed
today around lhe wor ld by
both a s trolo g er s and
as1roaomer1.
ARIES (March 21·April 19):
Spiritual con c e p t s are
enhanced. You contemplate
present slagt of development.
You can decide now about the
future . What occurs will
largely be up to you. Pierce
clouds of doubl.
TAURUS (April 21}.May 20):
Study -Aries message. You
may be . physically fatigued.
but there is sp i ritual
rejuvenation. Settle
differences with m ate .
partner. Money spent over
holidays will be replaced.
GEMJNI (May 21.June 20):
Strengthen ties of affection.
Laugh at your own foibles.
One you are closely related to
deserves spotlight, praise and
affection . By giving now. you
ultimately will receive much.
1 CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Gesture of friendship now will
create atmosphere of good
will. Follow through o n
invitations, plans for reunions.
Be gracious to relative who
may . be visiting.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
VIRGO (Aug. 2~Scpl. 22)'
Stick close to home base, lf •:
p ossible. Family ties -:
dominate. Day to forgive and
to seek greater harmony.
Restore faith of one you
recently d t s a p pol n t ed.
Diplomacy, arfecllon 1 r e
net>dcd .
LIBRA (Scpl. 23-0cl. 22)'
Vislls and visitors appear to
dominate. Best to le11ve details
to others. Help rel ative who
recently suffered emotional
setback. This ca n be a
tremendously r e w a r d I n I
holiday periOO.
SCORPIO ·(Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ):
Finances are revi ewed. You
will be checking h o 11 d a 1
budget . Realize th.a t
commitments should be
fulfilled . Older person does
have righl idea. Respond
accordingly.
SAGITTA RIUS (Nov. ZZ.
Dec. 21 ): You are able to
make some w on derf u l
contac ts. There l i
breakthrough : confidence re·
turns. Personal magnetism
is featured. You receive
compLiments. Stress original .:
approach. •
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan: :
19 ): Quiel period is mcessary, -:
Avoid stress. Remember those
who may be handicapped ,
confined. Spiritual growth Is
possible if you review what
you want, have and can
obtain.
past winners ar e (center, Jc ft to ri~ht) nlodel a gency
executive Wil helmina Cooper, a 1963 winner and re--
cording star Nancy Wilson, who won in 1966. For the
first time in the 14-year history of the award, the head·
line trend is exceptionally diverse and most winners
admit to wearing their hair more than just one way.
Attention centers a r o u n d
children. Holiday s pi r i t
prevails. You are happier than
you have .been in recent times.
1'1ake resolution to hang on to
the positive. Dispose of the
negative.
AQUA RIUS (Jan. 2t)..Feti.
18): Be with friends. Obtain
hint from Capricorn message.
Count blessings. You are able
to perceive what others. feel.
Accent on fu\fillmerit of hopes,
wishes. Trust hunch. Solid
advance is indicated.
PISC~ (Feb. Hl·March 20):
Don't permit fal se pride to
k~p you from maki ng fine
gesture . Take time to call one
who has aided in career.
Discard petty notions. You are
due to make signi f icant
progress.
A -Christmas Lament The Tee IF TODAY IS Y OU R
BIRTIIDA Y you tend to be
introspective. You are
naturally prophetic, intuitive.
It is not easy for others to
understand yo u. E.m_o t l_o n 1
ofte n are concealed. A phase
of activity, or relationship is
finished. You get second
chance to grab happiness.
0, To Be a Child -Again Tattler
!Edllor'1 Noli: It coiYmn of women''
By ERMA DOMBECK
(Edllor'• Nol•: T .... lollowlnt1 (O!·
11mn bv Erm• 8ombtc:k Wtl llrtl Jlut>-
11'11fod llvt YM'l'I •DO •I Chrl1tm•1. U
Wfl lnll•~llY tOOPT«I •1 • l•talllon bv
h•r r<!•dtrl, Every Yllll' 1h...:t, It llal
bl'tfl rooub!!sn~ lw P011Ul1r d1m1nd
•nll h11 now bfcom• • Chrl1!1T\.11
cl••tle In 11s ow~ rl1hl. 1nu1, fo!'
Chrlstm1s 1910, h•r• I• Erm1 Born·
«k't bt•utir111 •rid no1t1l1lc gr•Tl!\91
10 1>er r1Ndtr1.)
THE LOST CHRISTMAS
There is nothing sadder in
this wo rld than to awake
Christmas morning and not be
a child.
Not to feel the rold on your
bare feet as you rush to the
Christmas tree in the living
room. Not to have your eyes
spark1e at the wonderment of
discovery. Not to rip the
ribbons off the shiny boxes
with such abandon.
What happened?
When did the cold, bare feet
gi\11! way to reason and a pair
of sensible bedroom slippers?
AT
WIT'S
END
When did the sparkle and the
wonderment _ give way to
de pression of a long day?
When did a box with a shiny
ribbon mean an item on the
"charge?"
A child of Christmas doesn't
!~1n':b.'tr.:spr~~T~~·~,:C'N' :o~
PoS6ibly vou lost you r if:~ 1i~'~o,r~e~.~·1~~~f".,.1~.t·~ f r.cel~ed bV MOM•v.) childhood the year you solved r•vt Ne coAsT M~~'.'~ii~~~~ if, CJ~~~."N~.~~"~:, yoUr gift problems neatly and P, Atkinson, Jl1 Wllll•m l es1er. 81rl
coldlly with a checkbook. ~~~~'n'rY~~~'. ~~rt B,BY'i~! •. M;;,~~;"
k bo t .1 I , hi ROQi!r Poolf', 3111"; H, J. Swan,on, Thin a u l . t m1g Geor<11 Wood!Qtd, Pa111 Rlfp, n, ciass
C, t~• Mmes, W•lle• Y/inf', Jl'h; have been the year you were cnar1e1 M11te•1, J211t: Joton 1v-on. Jl; Rober1 H1r11ey, Robert We.,,,, w 11111m
t<¥> rushed to bake and B•M~'O·.l1~t.AY _ c11., ,.,, ,~ .. Mme•.
led to Sil·-and bake WI.th Newlal'ICI. 7•: Sw•n10n, IS: Robert feSOr '""" -G1rantr. 76; Georte Gr1nt. n; Cl•~t
lo find more 1bolll VOUtl"I! t nd '"""t'I •"" lo"'!, Drd<!r Svitn.v Om1rr'1 !><'Qt baotdel. Th' Tru1h AbOul A•t,oloov. ~"'Id blrtl'>Ollf •nll !O ct nlt lo O!nlrt Bookler, the OAILY PILOT, Bo~ 3'1.iQ. Gr~nd Cenlral Stetlo~. New ·
York, N.Y. 10011.
Dance Club
Wh __ .. _ B. '"' Mmes. Rlll)!i Com11Ton. 1'; JO'ln no nonsense. . o n~ a oa~l•1. R~r1 e 111.,,, 15; M1rce11• The first. th ird and fifth Keller, 76; Cl•u C, 1M Mmes.(. Oden bowl to clean -or lick? f~c:i;1 Jrti,,-:',.. •. 'I~~ G1bbon1, w....a Fridays of the month are the
Most likely it was the year EL 10J1:0 dance dates selected by Lace
Fl.LL HltNDl<:ltP TOU RNAMENT -Cl b you were so efficient in paying Flr1t F11v111, 111e Mmeoi. Len Saks, E. 'n Leather Square Dance u
11 . Cl•m111: Consolation. F\ol'd Hf1!on; b ~-· ta ts I back all your p a r t y l=nc•~1411:1~ ,,\':u.~t~so~:.~~ mem ers. J 11t: music s r a
obligations. A wonderful little f:~~N11~.Tf.1rd8Fil'"'.ti,111t1 't~:'; 8 p.m. in the Recreation
caterer did it for you for JJli'ii,Miiii~ii"•"Miiii .. "•'•'•'"iiiiwii;"ii""ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCeiiiiniiteiirii. iiHiiuiiniitiiiniigtiioiiniiBeiiiiaiiciihii. ;iij
per person. 11 have to be a toddler or a tee n. Children of Christmas are
A child of Christmas is anyo ne givers. That's what the day is
who believes that Kings have for. They give thanks, love,
birthdays. gratitude, joy and themselves
The Christ mases you loved to one an other. so well are gone . -What
A C hristmas Worship Invitation
from
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
happened? . It doesn't necessarily mean
you have to have children
Maybe they dim~~~ the around a tree. It's rather like
year you decided to your lighting a candle you 've been Christmas cards printed to · r h send to 1,500 of your "closest saving. caro ing w en your
f ri e n ds and dearest feet are cold, building a fire
United Methodist
1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Ne wport Beach
CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EYE SERVICE
Couple Recites
Wedding Vows
announced the engagement of ..,.,.. .. ..,.,,""""!~"-mlll'a thei r daughter, Leigh Ellen t:
in a clean grate, grinding obligations." You got too busy tinsel deep into the rug ,
to sign your own name. licking frosting off a beater,
Maybe it was the year you giving some thing you made
discovered the traditional yourself.
December 24-7:30 PM
Theme: ''CHRISTMAS IS"
An Expression in Celebration
by Instrument a nd Voice
und1r tti. direction of Mrt. MM D"I«
The Ne igh b o rho o d
Congregational Church o f
Laguna Beach was I.he setting
for the arternoon marriage of
1'-1erle Whitney Coleman and
Steven Jack Denton.
The Rev. El l s worth
Richardson performed the
double ring rites.
~ bride, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Coleman of Corona
del f\.1ar and the late Mr.
Coleman, was attended by her
cousin, Miss Pamela Goett of
Bridjeport. Conn., who served
as maid of honor.
Bcidesmaids were t h e
Mmes. Jerry White. Ronald
Cottrell, Sally Dixon and ~1is5
Pamela Burt. The bride's
nephew, Cameron Coleman
wu r1J1I be!:arer.
1'1ay as best man. Seating
guests were his cousin, Terry
Sutherland, William J oachin
and Scott Hahn, all of
Phoenix, and Ronald Swan.
The new Mrs. Dciiton is a
graduate of Laguna Beach
l·ligh School and attended
Oranga Coast College. She was
graduated from California
Stat~ College at Long Beach
and is a teacher in the
f"ountai n Va1\ey sch o o 1
district.
The bridegroom was
graduated froru North Phoenix
. High School·· and attended
Phoenix College and Arizona
Slate University.
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple will live in
Laguna Beach. ·
Briggs lo Don Pancho Edler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Edler of Newpo rt Beach.
A March 26 wedding in St.
Andrew's Pres byte r i an
Church. Newport Beach, is
being planned.
Miss Briggs is a graduate of
University High School and
the University of Southern
California where she pledged
Delta Gamma. A member of
National Charity League, she
was presented as a debutante
at lhe coronet Ball .
Har fiance is an alumnus of
Nc\vport •!arbor High School
nnd USC \vhcrc he affiliated
with Phi Kappa 'Psi.
NB Auxilia ry
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
New p_ort Bea c h Fire
Department galhcrs the third
\llednesdays at fl p.m. in
various locations. Information
regarding location may bf:
obtained by calling Mrs. T. C.
Dalley, MB-9835.
Peering
Around
FOUOWING the opening of
presents on Ch r istmas
morning. Pam and Bill Rush
of Balboa Island will host both
sets or grandparents at a
Yuletide brunch. •
While th e grandparenls
romp with daughters, Kerry,
Jennie and \Vendy, Pam will
be spreading the tradit ional
holiday table for a quiet
l'amily dinner.
JO I NI NG the Bryo n
Badeson clan of Newport
Shores will be 1'.1rs. Dorothy
Hutchison of Balboa and
daughters Robyn.and Hunter,
the senior Badesons of Lido
Isle and their daughter and
son·in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Field of Tacoma, Wash. who
are visiting for the holidays.
Christmas tree was a fire It's laughter, being with
hazard and the needles had to people you like, and at some
be vacuumed every th~ time faliing to your knees and
hours and you tra.ded its saying, "Thank You r or
holiday aroma for a-s1l~r-one---criming tO'my birthday party!'
that revolved, changed colors, How sad indeed to awake on
played "Silent Night" and Christmas and not be a child.
snowed on itself. Tim_~._ self.pity, ap ath y ,
Or the year it got to be too bitterness and exhaustion can
much trouble to sit around the Lake the Christmas out of the
table and put popcorn and child, but you cannot take the
cranberries on a string . child out or Christmas .
a <:tive-wear lf
Marry Chriitmes
•
only 1t f1shion isla nd
''A Ch r istmas Meditation" by Or. Ray C. Gery
Cllild CGf9 Ava ilablo
HOLIDAY PANTSUITS
; • • • ~
• • z
The bridegroom, son of 1'1r,
i nd Mn. Jack Denton of
Phoen.11, Arir., chose Michael RAIN ••• NEVER
WEST ..
Trim Vue TOPS
T r J m Vue Tops meet 1t
7:30 p.m. each Thursday Jn
Finley School, Trask Avenue
a.nd Edwards Slre ttl ,
Westminster.
SHOPPING ' IS FUN
South · Coast ?laza
lfltt•i 11t SM DI ... • hwy., CMt• MIM
li•nlc1'"1ilc•rd e '\1'111l1r cll•r9•
7 f•1lli6R 111111 .. , 11t wp•rl ctl'll•t t••-1070
1621 Alabama St.
536-3166
HUNTINGTON BEACH.
I
l
• I
I
I
I
•
'
l f
' ~
•
Costa Itlesa
--. -·-· ,
•
I ..
.. ..__ .> -•
-.i D ~I~O-N
.
~ VOk 63,. N.O. 308, 2· SECTIONS, 28 l'A\;ES ORANGE e OUNTY,. OAUFORNIA
' . . --,JHURSDAY, .DiCE~ER 24, '1970 TEN CENTS .
' • ~ .
DAILV PILOT ................. KHflllr
Arsonists DeJ troy Gates Elementary School . ' .
Arson was blamed today for a pre-dawn fire that
, totally, destroyed the library at Ralpb M. Gates
Elementary Scbool in El Toro. Damage was esti·
mated· at $100,000. "Free Angela" slogans were
found on walls. Full details and fuefightiDg photos
on Page 3 today.
Four in Fro zen Size of 'Happenin·g' Crowd
f41od Case Agree • . • .
'!'-o-Wmve--_Jury_:_ ___ _5t1 rs Lagttn___a_S_p_ee~on
, Four men indicted by the Orange
Cf..ounty Grand Jury on grand theft
Charges after investigation of their
operation of an allegedly fraudulent
frozen food sales plan have agreed to
waive jury trial 1n Orange County
Superior Cuurt.
Prosecutors said the decision of
William J. Wooll, 63, of 2014 Wallace
Av'e., Costa Mesa, his IOD, Philip F., 31, « North Hollywood, John M. Tu.mer, 49,
of Glendsle and Harold B. Massey, 46, of
-Anaheim, will save-several weeks of trial
Ume.
The four will go ort 'trial ~londay before
J\l(lge Raymond F, Vincent They face
charges ol grand tbeft and conspiracy.
?JI four were linked by Investigators
with the operations of Family Plan,
Consumer Affiliates C o r p . and
Q>nsumers Services. It Is alleged that
salesmen signed more than 200 Orange
Gowlty families to contracts which
promised 8fiO pounds of frozen meal! and
related products for $682.
-It is alleged that contracts binding the
victims to that amount plUJJ substantial
interest were passed on to Massey in his
capacity as manager of the Liberty Loari
Company of Anaheim.
Investigators said a supplier of frozen
toods -unaware of any deception -was
then hired to · deliver the produce to
contract customers.
But each contract holder, it is asserted,
only received 300 pounds of foodstuffs.
Tbi.t deliberate act of fr1ud, it is alleged,
resulted in a total financial loss to
subscribers of between $'70.000 and
IU0,000.
Safety Experts Fear
Heavy ·Traffic Toll
By BAJ\llARA IJIEIBICH
Of ftMI DllllW '*' Rift
Speculation u to possible attendance at
Laguna's Chriltmas Day ••coming
together" ranged today from
astronomical figures in the hundreds of
thousands to a more cynical, 'fl'bey'll be
locky if they get ~ out there."
By Wednesday afternoon. population of
volunteer workers at the Laguna Canyon
site of the "happening" wu estimated at
around 300. Thert were fewer in the
morning chill today.
The event, heralded in the underground
press via full-page ads, with handbills
and posters and rn r~dio spots across the
country, already has driwn tome out.of.
state patronage.
At the site Wednesday were youths
from New Yorkf Vennont, Minnesota.
Michigan, Indiana , Alabama and Arizona.
Most had hitchhiked to Californ ia,
bringing only the clothes on their backs,
but some tents are being ut up in the
hills surrounding the Sycamore Hills site,
near the junction of Laguna Canyon and
El Toro Roads.
Lagunans had mixed views regarding
motivation of ijle event. Some accepted
the organizers' assertion that it was
planned as a "splrltual festival" bearing
witness to the birth of a "new age." .
"It could be a beautiful lhinR II tt
doesn't get too big," said one residenl
The doubters, noting preparations for a
roofed bandstand, sound s y s t e m ,
helicopter paC! for "musiCians wtio ·will
fly In" artd plaUorms for filmlnc crews·
Were inclined to regard the who~ thing
as a possibly commercialized attempt to
produce a miniature Woods:tock.
A Lagunan close to the organization
said he understood the talent would be
tar~ely amateur. _
PQlice, not tak.lng any cfiances.
continued to prepare for traffic and
crowd control action, jUst lo cue. Oni
veteran officer,,apressed ·Concern
because organization appeared to be
''last-minute and pretty Jooae."
A conservationist e~ressed fear ·that a
large crowd would ''.ruin that beautlful
land." Organizers saJd they h a d
pennission from Great Lakes Properties,
owners or the ~acre. triangle, to use the
land, but the dlice of Great Lakes.
official M. J, Sf<ponovicb, who woold be
responsible for such 1 penMt, reported
him away OD vacation.
Also aboent for moot of this week has
been Laguna Police Q:iief Kenneth Huck,
reported "quite ill" . with a retpiratory
(See HAPPENl!jGrPQe II
Des perate P"lea
For Breas t Milk
SALINAS (UPI) -A plea has
gone out for mothers' milk.
Jason Hampton. 6\l-month-old
son of. Mr •. and Mrs, Wayne
Hampton , of ·nead>y Pnmedsle,
needs the niilk to survive. The tot
has subsisted on the milt at
Stanford University Hospital for
aeveral mouths but bas returned
home.
Startford provided enough milk
until Thursday and needs to retain
its own aupply for other caaes.
Donations to the Hampton baby
can be made through the child birth
education league of Sallnu.
i -•••
Viet
'
Christmas Cease-fir.e Takes · Effect ·'
SAIGON.(UPI) -The V.ielnamae war
hslf<d today under a· Chrtstmu .,.....
fire, and the U.S. Command ...........t
the lowest American desth''loll lu\ week
Jn five yurs of fighting -23 men. But In
Cambodia Communlit rockets a n d
mortars smashed lnto the city of
Koni.pong Cham with de'adly effect.
'111e U.S. Command said Communist
force• killed two Americans and wounded
three others In an assault on a northern
outpost In Vietnsm early todsy less lban
one hour before the Communiata began a
t!JreeodaY cease-fire. '!lie Americans and
South Vietnamese were obeerving a 24-hour truce.
Joarnallst Frlllcis Bailly, reporting for
Ruinors Grow
Of Hughes'
C9unty Deal
UPI, ssld l2mm mortara and t22mm
rockets Jilt Kompong Chim, ·50 ~
oortbeut of Phnom Penh I n d
Cambodia's third largest city, Olri.stma.s
Eve. The nijht before l2mm mortars hit
Roka Thom. a ferry landing on the
Mekong River.
Bailly aid the attack on Kompong
Cham ~lied nine persons and wwnded 21
others. The cambodlans 111d 1,800 to
2,~ North Vietnamese are ln tbe ltN
8WTOUnding tbe city, a provinclal ~pita!
of 35,000 persons.
'!lie Christmas truces did not apply lo
Laoo or Cambodia, snd Phnom Plllh
reports ssid there were brief claaheo
within 14 miles of the capital snd. that
aircraft bombed Coniinuoflt: tr-1J
' miles northwest of l'hllom Penh today.
There ...,. other clabes a1q Ibo
Mekong River.
Shor\ly before lbe If.hour U.S. and
South· Vietnamese· hoijday truce -.,,.. · tq
begin, only the -Incident 111vo1viJ!i U.S. . ' . fortes had been re(iorted. Bui the South
Vietnamese command said there bad
been'two .vJotaUons by>the'Communista' ol
their unilateral lhr<&<fay -Ono
government. militia.men wu trued Jn UMt
fighting, lbe offlclalJ reported. r
'!lie 'IJ.hour a>mmlllllst truce bepn II
1 a.m. .Saigon time (-· ES'?
Wednesday, 17 houri befilre .thsl ol tho
allies. Tbe cea.flre WU Ibo l'l!ll ol 1111
(lloe V!El'NAM, ~ II
Ortlnuce Destroyed
Bomb D"8posal B·lmts
ShakeSealBeachU omes
Repeated rumors that ~ l·u s l v e
billionaire recluse Howard Huabes ii · . A day-long series of ea.rtb-lhaklng Harbor Way. •!We didn't .bow wblt I
dabbllilg In Orange County-today were esploslonl 1t the Seal Bescll !flVal wu at first snd now thal ;.. 'im.iw~tt·a
strongly subotantiaf<d for the first time We1poos StatlOI) jammed mlchboorill al just annoying... ·
Jn weeb. three west Onnge Coun\y police statlona J -scov
But plJuih.a down the type of ll'iPerty Wedneodly. ames -. inotber -~ 1lvlnc ~'°!:11:::.=·~~=.: ~ct,·:""s!.i%~ ~ ::::+..:.::::.."'::
controls hll forl!Wllf empire by prozy and Besch and Los Alllnltoo P o I t c o • -.,Ii lo move tbe wllidow -al 1111
remof< control. .-~epsrtment. lln1ly aller ~ home on 1717 Bsyou Way.
A r~lo -ce In !be rut, est.ta q-ewa .~Po blowing up 2,JIO P!uMI of '"lbe corner -In tlio ........
Industry told .the DAILY PJLqr todq aged ~ ... -. ,, --room
llll&:Jllllilt-1&.-1tlnt 11!1111 ~ 1 ' JI~ u.tnr "' !!!t>:#in~' -~l!a ~ it's ~ I" l!!&l!!r !'1111! we l'fifd~ .-Xiaiclaw--or • ~~ •pPiend ~·innoyW 'ind 1lt down to eat," be A.Id.
JllQPllri7 ml • · ~ ~ ·~ • c!olldo ti ·b Ca~t. Frederick F. Jewe .n, Ille ..... riliii'lam ..,. ~.,.lilil-iliioli -mr;-~~~ olllcerol IM"-Mid u.
replled ~ -quesilonli!. _.. tledrlcallY dct<iialed: • "I can't llve you any kind of "I've lived here for· Uno years and charges were C-4 aplool,.. Died by
Information," .he added. never heard any eiploliona lib that,'' underwater demolition tams and were
While Field hJmaelf did-not deny the said Lyn MCClenny, a resldtnt or 17tl too dangerous to be tr an 1 por te d
report, a aecretary wUer in the tnornJnc elsewhere for disposal.
lent it strong overtones of validity. "We were informed that the ..s. ...... es
"I can't divtllge any of 'that' p D sed u~a Information " she ssld. CrSOll rCS were cryatalllzlng and decomposing at Re?orta that ~ was moving into · · other storage depots and when we
Orange County hsve been circulating for As Priest Burns checked our 1toct mounds,,.. row.I tbt
several weeks, ranging from t b e same to be trut,'' be II.id. t
intriguingly !""'Ible to th• absurd. ''We hsd over 400 of-' snd 1boJ Md
One version WU that be WU Draft Docnn'lents become estremely -· They m!lht negouatlng to purchsse or lease Sento ~ have callled a major ezp-H we bad
Catalina IJland ta mine dlamoac!s deep In let them go."
its mountains. Another had · him buying SAN J05E (AP) -A man clad Jn The captain explained thal . 1h 0 nearly all the Wrigley l~nd holdings here prfest'1 clothing set fire to thousands of · explosives could not be dlQPPed in the
and throughout the rest of the cou_ntry. draft records in the San Jose Selective 04;ean since nerve gu droJ)ped 'otr the
His oper1Uona lnvolvlng Hugliea Tool· Service office today, draft olficlals~saJd. Florida coast prompted a moratorJum on
Company and ita clole. link to aerospace Clerks saJd 'they first notJced the man all dumping until the ecologiW effects
and aviaUon fields have long been the when he stepped behind the counter and are assessed
subject of speculation centered in Orange pulled several filing cabinets open. Jewett said news media had not been
County. He pulled a flask of guollne from un-lnfonned prior to the bla!t! to avoid an
Christmas Gifts
Stolen from Car
Cbr!Jtma1 gll!J locked In a Costa Mesa
woman's car were stolen 'Wednesday at
South Coast Plaza, by a burglar who saw
them and jimmied the windwing, police said. ·
Mrs. Carolee Stevena, of 3025 Samoa
Place, listed value of the clothing,
kitchenware and novelties at f12S, police
11id. ...
Her son, Carl Stevens Jr. is a member
of the Costa Mesa Crime Prevention
Commlftee, which earlier this month
issued a set ol guidelines on how to avoid
having gifts stolen out of your car.
One speclfk: don'.t waa: don't leave
them in view on the seat.
der his black vest, and aet the records avalanche of crank calls even before the
on fire. Police said the man was still detonations began.
pullin2 file drawers open and throwing That plan apparenily backfired wbtn
recorQ.s Into the fire when firemen ar· . concerned residents either b e ca m • rived. •' -·" annoyed or thought munitioos beil1(
He was taken into custody without 8 stored at the base were accidentally struggle but was not imm6diately Iden-blowing up. ·
\!lied. "Appsrentl)O>a Jot of people didn't know
At:lout 20 women workers In the Selec-that they were living near an.ammunition
tlve Service office escaped without in--depot," said the commander, who bimJelf·
jury. One said the man in the prlest's answered telephone calls.
clothes stopped feeding files fnto the fire "We started around 9:30 1 . m.
br:leny to help some of them oul Wednesday and with the first blast, we
The Selective Service office, on the bad our first call," be oblerved. "Most ot
second noor of a 12-!tory dmmtown of. the people were quite understanding
(ice building, houses two local t>oarcb. when we told them eucUy what we were
Fire damage was limfted to the Selec-doing.
Uve Sen·Jce office, but smoke damage "I can appreciate the viewpoint of
was reported elsewhere in the building. elderly people whose window panes are
No estimate "of damage was lmmedi-being rattled. 11lls ii' a very unusual
ately available. occurrence for us. Nomially, we mi1ht
set off one blast a month and people
usually figure it's 1 aonJc boom,"
ClDCAGO (AP) -The.National Safety
Council estimates that between 550 and
~1 persons will die in traffic accidents
Ciudng the Christmu holiday weU:end:
The estimate covers the period from 6
p.m. local time today to· midnight
Sunday. 1'ie council· also · estimated
..,_Wednesday a traffic toll· of between 400
and 500 for the New Year's weekend, a.
pe~ of identical length.
Lagul)a Beach Yule Winner
'Young' Frie nds
Visi t Old Judge
A colorful and inOuentlal fl&ure In the
early days ol the Harbor Area received a
surprise bolltlay visit this week from
some younjlslen of that prior time.
Orn
. Burglar Takes
Widow's Rings .
-A 79-year-old Newport Beach
widow released in time for Christ·
mas after six wee.ks' hospitaUia.-
tion found a burglar had stolen
her treasurtd wedding and en-
aagement rings.
Mn. Agnes Bagnsel, of !l40 All!G
Ave., told police Wednesday the
loot was worth '430 and included
ber radio and some bed clothitig.
She said she would have re'"!· ~
ed it a few days earller1 but didn't
feel ... u eoough.
Art Cown y Ranked Tops in ·'40 Mi'les of Smiles' Judge llonald Dodge, II, ls now 1tayin(
B7 mOMAS McCANN °'"" ~ ............
Laguna Bescb ls ''Ouistmasvllle 1970,"
the capital clty of the Orange Coast
area's "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles."
From Its panorama of multi-colored
lights whlch wink and spai"kle from atop
individual homes clin&ll'!g to the sides of
picturesque hills to the decorations
downtown, Laguna preened her.self !or
judges Monday nighl
The panel, traveling from Seal Beach
to San Clement< and stopping Jn virtually
every community in between, was
unanimous In Its oelection of the Ar\
Colony u the "area or conynunlty
esudlng the most Chrtstmu spirit
through !ls holfday decoralionl."
Over-U....lreet decorations lbrougholll
the downtown area, the display of
fi&IJrlnos on lbe tawn ol City Hall aild 1bO
l • ....t •
I
FULL PAGE OF SMILES
WINNERS, SEE PAG E 12
giant replica of mined glass windows
forming the backdrop for a Ufwlzed
Nativity scene at the foot of Broadway
clinched the award aft.er jadgeJ noted the
massive effort of lndividuaI.teliClents.
Other winners In lbe compe\IUon 'which
was CO-spollSOred by .the orance.OoGnlY
Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT
Included:
Mr. snd Mrs. Richan! Bmm of. l39U
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, flrst:i>tace
Jn Beat Resldenco 'c.ilflOry. • . ..
Mr. and Mrs.· Srow1Mpent 11"1\'J than
two yean of sptr, \!me• ptarmbls,\W.
producing their dl!play. II -· •1
animated Ice &katOl'a "JD.\dO-of.. •· !!Ille
'
Styrofoam and lots of Imagination," at Hill Haven Convalescent Homo In
Santa Ana. COllfined to a wheekholr but according to Mn. Brown. Her hulband, a with his Jurist's mind stUI sharp and
supermarket retail clerk, planned the clear.
displiy and they both worked at finding ''He was glad to see us and reminisced
components and building it. a lol," remarked Costa Mmn Don
The couple hu two chlldrtn, Debra, 5; Huddleston.
and Mark, 15. Other vLsUort were former county .Se~ place In Bat Residence wu supervisor Clalre M. Nelson, retired
awarded Mr. and Mrs. James Andenon COSta .t,t:esa ctty manager Art McKeniie,
·of tl3Q Shayne Drtvt, Hwitll1(toq Beacll. Stuart Price and Don Hun\µltl<
1lllb the help of their cbildren -Judge Dodge wss a moUvatlng force 1\0<helle. 11, Rois, t snd Robyn, I -the behind or1anliaUoo of Newport Har1>or
couple 'built a "gingerbread world" ol High School and engineered purchsse and i,nctm&cle and hand palli,1'11 ... roboard tonstructloo of a munlctpsl COCIJ'\
<C)Oklel, toll1J>lli8, San!a Clp•snd toys. coJJ!Ples for Costa Mess.
·Dad, who II a polntlnl '""tuctor, does 'liio fodllty -now 1• ea rt 1
't&e bMvy work alter mom ,.and the • overcrowded and oat.dated -later
clilldNn pin and block CIUI tile project. It bec:vme Harbor Judicial Dlstriot OiUrl
t6ell-tbe faniW all , .. , lo \lftpll'I I -Ibo CDIUlty l!ll·dlvlded 6ito IUCb
: ' (llee IMJUl,.P. I) • "'Jlons. _ _
Weatlaer
There's ooly a IO -t cbance
of a wet Chriatmu, but · Jl'riday
will see temperatures in the ~
60s on the Olsnp Coast, provldlnc
a real cool yule. ·
JNSm E TOD~Y
Ham birthdaJI, Ho too rd
fluohel, whtrtvcr JIOU are. 1M
phantom bilUonairc '• 64th blrth-
da~ recalll hll Jlambovorit pclll
on.ct m111terieua prtstnl Set
Pao• 3. • ·
,_ ' Cflllcllllll "" .. 1 C'-lf!M ,..,.
Cfll'ftkt If
=:""'""""' '~ lflf!INI ~-I 1""'1•--, .. " ·-.. -" Mil u.Mn ,.
IM'lltl 1&.li
I I I
I
•
I
I
' '
I
v
,. -7 /·
.. -~ ..... . • •
• lf DAILY f'LOT t ThU-, D«lmbtr 24, 1970 ·' •
_Colony _t;6'nde1nned
, • I '
E'rom p .. ,, l
SMILES • • ' Ouiltmu display. They have Jived 1l the
l::funUngton Beach address fi ve yeara ant.
have won awards for a diffcrl.IU
Ctu"lstrn11s display each year. Mexican-Am£ricans Must Seek New · Homes . ' Third place in Be.st Relidtnce was
-taken by Mr. and' Mr1. Bernlrd "Bud"
Casper of 412 Via Alegre h\ ~
Shorecliffs area of San Clemente. Th.a
parents had help {at least in the idea
department) from son Dennis, 22, who is
away at Cal State, San Francisco, and
their other children -Ken, 19, and
-IJ'PAMR' .. 11,M .,;;;.;, .-..... ~ Ullllklor.
.... .,.. - -• -llahllatloli. •
P1trlcla Amol1, 4, pauled In front ol Bui !'bin will ..-Jti*'iibO
the fomily auutmas u.e In the Uny • -look to f!lld lodslol lar Nmoe1',
livlnl rwm In a San Juan CaplstrlllO bit wile (who worlla In 1 fildory) llld the
lhlnly which bu five rooms~ by 10 rest of tile family for l60 a month!
otllen In her flllll\y. "We hlven't been able to find 1nythlng
Rell&kw.JS articlea cover tbe walla. yet;''-Aid 19-year-Old Irma Arreola, who
But the only real cheer c:>mes from lhe takes cart of the chlldren. "1 don't know
tree. wh.it we're going to do. 1'
The cheer for Patric11, her famlly and But the condemnation comes as a
clozeN of othor Mexlcan-Amertc1ns UVln& mixed blessing. Irma has long wished tor
under modest cODdltioDI OD the San JUNI a home without wide cracks in the walls
fann will vanish with the tree after this -one where the linoleum hun't worn
holiday --. · through to tile floorbolrds IJ!d where the
The Colony bas been condemned. plumbing doesn't back up, spilling its
And the hard-working but poor fainilles contents into ibe front yard.
living In the abandoned labor camp oil But abe has enjoyed tile hilli, and the
Ganodo Road will bave to seek other green, expansive Oood plain which
houalng within the limits of lllrl1ned 11Um>unds the little house, COM!der.d tile
budgets. best In the colony.
The county has &iclared the cluster of 1beir nei:t-door netgbbors are less
ltul.ge Reprimands La.w11er
Household Bills Studied
In Hirsch Divorce Trial
An Oran(e County Superior Court di·
...0. trial lhlt may end with the dJvi·
aJon ol sportmwi Clement Leng "Jerry"
lllnch's flO million lndultrill empire
resumed to&.y with analysis ol wbat Mn.
Claudia Hutson Hirsch described as
"household" bllb totaling more thin 110!).
000.
It al!o produced 1 ,.prlJnand. for al·
toreny V emon Hunt 1'hen Ill . angry
Judge Robert L. Corfman ordered tlie
lawyer to sit down and toot over the
questioning of Mn:. Hirsch f r o m the bench. . .
· Judp Corflnln's ocllon followed lenB·.
thy qµestJon.ing from Hunt and even more le!i,ihy "Plies from the !roe speaking
-Judge Corfman, obviously Im-patient. wamed Hunt that he WU not
going to tolerate "a career cue in this
couz1room.'· •
Color TV Taken
0 You wnn't ask spec:lftc questions,,. the
Judge aaid. "You Invite the kind of •ns·
wen you're getting by your questions, '1
Bills examined by Judge .<:orfman in-
cluded Mrs. Hlr9ch'1 $40,000 remodeling
of the.Pome at 30 Harbor Island, New·
port Beach, clothing bills asse~ed by
Hunt at $1,000 "in the last three or four months", a $8,000 Christmas vacaUon.
bill and $9.200 for "catering, music and
liquors."
Mn. iltrlcb Includes fn billl submitted
to the' court a $15,000 trip to Europe and sso:ooo to meet costs incurred by her
traveling to race meeUngs during the
year. She ill asking in her peUtion tor
dlaolution ol marriage for Sl0,000 a
1JlOllt!f'in personal support and a total of
$2,500 for her two children, Casey, 6,
and Cbrlstopber, 5. "-
She .esUmate! Hir9ch'1 inco~ as being
at leut f7 million in 1970 and a com-
parable amount fn 19'11.
Sbe married Hirsch on March 21, 1963
In Los Angeles. Hirsch states the couple
separated Jut Sept. a and Mrs. Hirsch
pins the separation date as Sept. 25.
Hirsch, who maintaJns offices at 2515 E.
Coul Hlehwjy, Corona del Mar, is the
From Res•~··rant owner of 111<re than 40 thoroughbred race cuu horaes and a wdl-lmown fl&ure In Calf.
A mil! who rtofld tile Ocun Toad la '°C,«~fo; lllite1 fn lier tCtlon
hopplne'lll&d.--------.• !l!Jl.h<r. hulban.1L l'.!f!!•U!_~l~J!!! .Jn. Willllm A. Lester IJTIIllled 1 CbriJt. term •In U!t ltii ICiii pet IOOil comtime ~.:m. "';:..::., i: :.::: f~.'i'!·m~=·boldlnp In
cOlor telOvlaioo ..i for the S.00.y llO!ree, ....,al Loi ·~ County lndllllrles
he told Newport Beach police Wednesdly and bit """""1ip ol 1Ubllantlal ranch
He fall saw It SUndly night when i.; •cruge fn Orlllge County, San Bemar-
told a group of televialcm-witchen: be ~ ·County and San Diego County.
would return to pick it up later. Hirsch ts, pe.th~ps .• best ~wn in r~c-
Pollce are tnv"1lpting. !Og ctrcl., for his importation of bldod stock from South America. 'rwo imports
-Snow SPorting and Figonen> -have
won severaJ major stakea races in this
country. ·
lortlmlll. 'lllelr -. uu -Ill the
Otheh, bu DO IDdiiOi Dlilmblna IJ!d DO
hol 'w111t. '!lit Atrlola bow. -111 -
IL · They .-lly, moved f!om 'lhlt
thlnty.
The smaller house nett door Is
oceupled by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarte.Valdez and a sister. They moved
·to the house becau.se It was all he could
afford1>n his wage of $1.65 per hour.
Duarte.Valdez worked as a farm
laborer in the bracero program since 1943
until it waa discontinued, then emigrated
to the United States nine years ago.
He pays $40 a month for bis shack, a
fee which ls about everage for the U
"units."
NO RECEIPT
1be tenants pay their rent monthly in
cash to William T. Reid, a local farmer
who was an unsuccessful candidate for
CitY. Council in March. They are oot
given any receipts.
Some of the tenants claim that though
they were told by officials of the county
health department not to pay rent for
January, when eviction is scheduled,
Reld's agent, John Prado, told them they
must discount what was told them and
pay rent anyway.
Prado denied this Wednesday In a
telephone conversation, saying they must
have misunderstood when the mit wu
collected for December.
SUBSTANDARD
Prado admitted that the homes were
sub!landard and probably couldn't be
brought up to e:tandard now. "At leut
they have a roof over their .~~ads.'These
people can't afford to pay $150 a montll
rent or buy a house," he added. DAILY l"ILOT 1'9ft ......
Jennifer, 9. . •
The Sherman Foundation , 2fi29 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar, a non-profit
foundation which operates a coffee
garden and research library at tba'
address, won first place in the Best
Commercial Establishment category wltb
an elaborately lighted display featuring
Ille-sized caroling figurines, a Chrislmas
ttet and Santa Claus· In hill sleigh.
Second place in the "commercial'.'
division goes to the lrvlne Company for
its IO-story-tall candle strung on steel
cables on the stUl-under-eonstructlon
Union BanJt Building in Newport Center.
Third place in the divi!ion was awarded
to tbe Ship Ahoy Restaurant, 480 S. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach, where Mrs.
Robert Cox, wife of the manager, apent
nearly 2'k days ducking rain squalls to
put together a variety of display
materials which spollight Santa Claus as
akipper of the "Ship Ahoy shJp."
Camper Explodes.
In Flash Fire;
Mother, Son Die
Floyd McClellan, director of the
Orange County Building and Safet)I
Department, lamented the fact that the
people will have to move.
SOME WATCH WHILE OTHERS HOIST TIMBER AT HAPPENING SITE
An Estimated JOO Folk1 W1r1 on Hanel This Morn ing
RIVERSIDE' (UPI) -Two peraons
were killed and five others seriously
Jnjured early today when a nub fire
erupted near the gasoline pumps at a
service station.
He said deplorable sanitary conditions Mrs. Barbara Soward and her seven-
were the prime reason for h I a
department's swift action in condemning
the property.
He added that the department tries to
wor~ out problems with the landlord,
trying to bring the housing up to
standard, "but in this case conditions had
deterior&ted so much that nothing cou1d
be done."
First Arrivals
year-old son, Michael, died of burns they
suffered when they became trapped
inside their flaming camper truck, MrL
Soward's husband, Clayton, their two
other children and a niece and nephew,
Hippies Hitchhike to 'H • ' all are listed in "fair condition" at appening _____ ~ .. ;~~::n~mm~ -~ospital, sufferln&
Reid , who ts in Mexico, could not be A scattering of young people seeking to
reached. for comment. celebrate the birth of Chrillt in their ow n
The unsuccessful council candidate ts joyous communal style are arriving
not the owner of the land, but leases It today in Laguna Beach, from as far away
from Mrs . Lilllan Zangleim of Pasadena. as the East Coast. He, In tum, rents the quarters to the families now facing eviction. Nationwide radio and news paper
Mrs. Zanglein could not be immediately coverage of the Christmas celebration is
reached for comment on the plight of the bringing them by every possible mode of
tenants. Some sOurce! have said she was travel.
not aware the shack! were being rented for residential use. "J think tbi.s thing Is going to be beautiful," p~cts Joe DeQuattrn, who
HOUSING NEEDED -----CllDO from-l'lllrlh-Oup•li'sao-~--
McClelian pojni.d,Olll Ille lllld l!lr lo,.. He ind bit g;ruriend. Debbie ,tee, ~ hou&inl fn tile So\ith cout liu. liltcl>hlked-crooscountry fn four days.
"l\1a unfortunate there ls no low<c>st housing yet low cost labor Is consllntly Another youth, identifying himself
being eought," he said. simply as "Doc,'' traYlled from New
Duartb:Valdez echoed these thpughts, York to attend tne event, after hea'ring
adding that when he eml.grate:cf from about it on a New York Cit)' radio
Mexico nine years ago, he expected a •talion.
better life in the United St.ates.
"But if this is the · way I must live,
maybe It would be better to go back to
Mexico," he said. E'rom Pagel
''We heard it was going to be a
celebration of the birthday of Jesus
Christ, so we decided to come out." Doc
hitchhiked to Laguna in four days, along
with two fr iends.
A trio of youths, while hitchhiking
around the Southwest Unl ted States heard
about the Christmas "happening," in
Tuscon, Arizona .
Asked what they brought with them,
A police spokesman said, "somehow
there was a nash fire " as the camper
was being filled with fuel.
The family was en route to Arizona
where they plaMed to spend the holidays
With relatives.
From Page 1
VIETNAM ..•
they replied: "Just ourselves." Indochina conflict since 1965.
A-youhg man -from-Florida, who· · U.S.· military spokesmen-said-1
stopped ln Santa Barbara before coming reconnaissance team of the Americal
to Laguna, said he was here to "celebrate Division came under small arms and
the birth of Jeslll! Christ, with lights, hand grenade fire just ·after midnight
music, people, food, dope and love." near Due Pho, 307 miles north-northeast
"We really need this to wake up our of Saigon. The brief attack cost the Unit 10uls," he said. Jay Russell , 22, also' came from New of the 11th brigade two dead and three
York, with a two-week 6top in the San wounded. Communist losses were not d•
Bernardino Mountains. "This is going to !ermined, the spokesma n said.
be one big feast. It's really gonna be The weekly casualty report Issued on
together." Christmas Eve showed that American Maheu May Appeal
Firing After Yule
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Robert A.
· Maheu, whose 9USter as bead of Howard
Hughe&' Nevada empire was upheld in
court, will decide wbeliwl' to appeal the
firinl. "ltnmedlattly following the Christ-
mu "'bollday.
Maheu'• attorney, Morton Galane, said
Wednesday, "We have been in continual
conference" since the ·ruling 1 a s t
Saturday.
'Sweet ,E(,de' Ewcted
To UCI Student Senate
Twenty-year old Bill Briggles heard war deaths last week dropped to their
about the "et1ming together" while lowest level in more than five years.
talking with some "street people" in The U.S. command said 23 Americm
Ohio. Bill thumbed to the Art Colony two servicemen were killed and 160 wounded-
ailmenl. However, hi.s staff said be Is weeks ago. While here, he has been in the seven-day period ending Dec. 19.
k fO fn lo ch 'lb,. d t 1 d staying at the "coming together" The toll was the lowest since early in the eep i u wi .. ,e epar men an headquarters·.-·"Thalia St. health food massive U.S. troop buildup when 14
had left bis bed to come in and confer restaurant Millabee's Treats. Americans were reported slain In the
with them a couple of times. "Everybody in Oregon knows agout this y,·eek ending Oct. 23, 1965.
"Everything ls beautiful ," said Larry celebration.'' commented Jack Payne, 19, Since Jan. 1, 1961 , command records
HAPPENING. ••
"I have recommended further intensive
study of all phases of liUgaUon," Galane
said. "Mr. Mabeu will decide upon a firm
course of action Immediately following
the Cbriltmas holiday."
Mlheu's firing by Hughes Tool Co.
executJves, based on a proxy li&ned. by
Hugbet, wu up!M!ld bY'JU<!i> Howard
Babocl Iller 1 bitter, nine-day court
liibt-
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DAILY PILOT
OllANllE COAST PU•UIHllfO COIUAMV
R..b.rt N. W•M
..,. ...... -P'llblll1w
J••k a. cm..,
vie. PrMlitlrlf _. 0.-1 MINttf
n..i,. IC...tl .....
n.,... A. Mvrpt.lne
M111111!iw f.dHor
c.. MtNOfflce
110 w..,,..., str •• t
M1Tli111 AdilNtN ,.0.'" ''''· t2626 --~ ...,,_1 zrn w.t .. .., ...,._..
....,... a.di: 211,....., • ..._
"' ...... -.ctl1 ,,.,, hKtl .... ~
.... ~: af Nwttll El c.ntN ltMI
•
No four-letter filibU!tering will be al·
lowed amona the UC Irvine Student Sen·
ate leaders, particularly for one newly~
elected Harbor Area member of the gov·
eming body.
He is Ernest A. "Sweet Ernie" Sm ith,
30, a black gradua~ student tried last
fall on charges ot usin1 lew:d_~and ~·
scene language in the presence of wOinen
and minors.
The case against Smith, who used the
sensitive terms toward white radicals
disrupting campus life in May during a
Cambodian invasion protest, ended with
a hung jury.
sweet Ernie, a well-known UCI figure
and campus disc jockey, is curre·nt1y on
academic probation and cannot speak
in the Gateway P.laza free speech ,area
as a resulL
Representatives of the Student Senate
are chosen from amonll the eight aca-
demic divisions of the campus.
Smith was elected in mid·Wlnter stu·
dent balloting as a del egate from the
Comparative Culture division.
Witness Illness
Furthers Delay
In Doctor Trial
A prosecuUon witness' continued ll!Mss
has resulted 1n a further delay of the
Orange County Superior Court araon·
bribery trial of Dr. Eb be HarteUua ol
Corona de! Maf:
Judge Byron K. McMillan rescheduled
the trial for Jan. 27 after learn.tog that
witne11 Reba Vauahn of Newport Beach
was st.Ill confined to her hospital btrl.
SelecUon Of a jury had been ocheduled
for Wednesday.
Dr. Hartelius, 50, -whose home Is at frT
W. Wilson St., Co3ta Mesa, ls charged
with anon, burning with Intent to de-fr~~· buminc insured property ind
br1bmg witnesses. The charges stemmed ~roll'! invu Uga tion of 1 tire 1'3t April i
111 hll offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway.
Jnveitlgators said the blaie was
1J>ltted by I.he Igniting of gasoline. Dr.
HartellUI Is tree on ball.
I,
J
Dunn, one of the active organizers or the of Eugene. "It's gonna be colossal." showed, 44,167 Americans have been
( he r ed . h Two other youths, while hitchh iking to killed in the Indochina conflict and Other local campus leaders, by class, even • as con err wit a munty th~ West Coast from New York, heard
major and divis ion, include: health official this morning regerdfng about -fhe happeni·ng by word~f-mou'" 293,077 wouhnded.d'edAnof ther , B,950 U.S. ,, w servicemen ave 1 rom 'non-hostile'' Fresman Thomas De Lapp, history, sanitation facilities. while in Portland, Oregon. causes.
Humanities, of 17942 Cedar Tree Lane, ·r==========================:::==========:::-;;; Irvine. I
Senior Raymond Koluvek, physics,
Physical Sciences, of Costa Mesa.
Junior James Colller, biology. BiologJ.
cal Sciences, or 1411 Mariners Drive,
Newport Beach.
Graduate Steve Sachs, administration,
School of Administration and Education,
of 208¥. Emerald Ave., Balboa Island.
Man Beat,en Vp
In Costa Mesa
Confrontation
A confrontation in a mutual female
friend's Costa Mesa a p a r t me n t
Wednesday left a really company
employe savagely beat.en and a n
exclusive department store's shoe man-
ager jailed.
Steven Rogers, 49, of La Mirada, ·was
bleeding profusely from severe mouth ,
face and chin lactratlons when police
anived at the scene. with his dentures
shattered into fi ve pieces.
.John W. Anderson, S7, of Palm
Springs, was arrested by Officer Ed
Sutton and booked Into <Costa Mesa City
Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Rogers, treated and later released
from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital.
claimed Anderson beat him to the noor of
991 Valencia Drlve and kicked him In the
face .
Anderson denied kicking Rocers, an
aSSOC"late of r-.trs. Jean E. Nellon, who
fled to a neighbor's home across tha
street to sumon police.
"I don't, or didn't, detm it necessary,''
the suspect told police, concerning the
kicking •ocu.oaUon, saying he only
defended himself after allegedly being
11ttacked by Rog ers when he tillered Uie ·
apartment.
•
fi. J. (Jarrell Announce:J
17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMB•R 28th
Savings you won't believe on
such famous brand names as
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
• DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KINDEL
• THOMASVILLE • BROYHILL • KARGES
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
"~'"'"~.J. GAR~qf J.~~ffll ~~.~:~ ~~.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646 -0l75 646-0276
I
'lo/i+61¢'PPPOU:p;q;: ¥£ 4W •
, ,
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. Saddlehaek
E·DtTION
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VOL. 63, NO. 308, 2 SECTIONS, '28 PAGES
" "" ·-• ire
...
Cambodia Boils
War in Vietnam
Halts for Truce
SAIGON (UPI) -The Vietnamese war
baited today under a Christmas cease-
fire •. and the U.S. Col!lflland announced
the lowest American death toll last week
tn five years of fighting -23 men. But in
Cambodia Communist rockets an d
mortars smashed into the city of
Kompong 01.am with dead1y effect.
The U.S. Command said Communist
forces killed two Am.ericarus and wounded
three others in an assault on a northern
outpost in Vietnam early today less than
one hour before the Communists began a
three-day cease-fire. The Americans and
South Vietnamese were observing a 24-
, hour truce.
· Journalist Francis Bailly, reporting for
UPI, said 82mm mortars and 122mm
rockets hit Kompong Cham, 50 miles
northeut of Phnom Penh a n d
Cambodia's third largest city, Christmas
Eve. The night bef9fe 82mm mortars l;lit
Roka Thom, a ferry ~ the
Mekong River. ;A-.).
Bailly aid the attack 6fl Dlmpong
Cham killed nine perJOns and wounded 21
others. The Cambodians s•ld 1,800 to
2,03 North Vietnamese are in the area
surrounding the city, a provincial capital
of 35,000 persons.
The Christmas truces did not apply to
Laos or Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
reporb said there were brief clashes
within 14 miles of the capital and that
aircraft bombed Communist troops ll
miles northwest 1'f Phnom Penh today.
There were other clashes along the
Mekong River.
.
'Smiles' Tags Laguna
, 'Christl]taSville 1970'
. By l'.llOr,IAS_McCP!N _ _ _
Of "'9 !Mllr.Pllt' SIMI '
Laguna Beach ii ''Olrlstmasvllle 1970,"
the capital city of the Orange Coast
area's "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles."
. From its panorama of mulU-colored
llghts whiCb wink and sparkle from atop
individual homes clinging to the sides of
picturesque hills to the decorations
downtown. LagWlB: preened herseU for
judgea Monday night.
The panel, traveling from Seal Beach
to San Clemente and stopping in virtually
every community in between, was
unanimous in its selection of the Art
C.Olony as the "area or community
exuding the most Christmas spirit
through its holl<tay decoraUons."
Over-the-street decorations throughout
the downtown area, the display of
figurines on the lawn of City Hall and the
giant replica of stained glass windows
fonning-the backdrop for a life-sized
~tivity scene at the foot of Broadway
clinched the award after judges noted the
inassive effort of individual residents.
Other winners in the e<>mpeUtian which ~as co-sponsored by the Orange County
·Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT
included :
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown o! 18963
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, first place
Supervisors Approve
Road Improvement
An agreement between the Orange
County Harbor District and the Road
Department for roadway improvements
the Dan8 Point Harbor area has been
approved by the Board of Supervisors.
The district will transfer $257 ,000 to the
Road Department for the extension of
Del Obispo Street from Pacific Coast
Highway to Cdve Road and construction
of roads in the harbor complex.
or .. ge Coast
\\'eather
There's only a 20 percent chance
ot a wet Christmas, but Friday
will see temperatures in · the low
. 60s on the Orange Coast, providing
a real cool yule.
INSIDE TODA. Y
HappJI birthday, Howard
· flughes, wkerever 11ou are .. The
phantom billionaire's 64th birth·
day recallll his flam boyant pallt
and m11sterious present. See
Page 3.
CtllfWllll 1 Clltc~lllt U• 1 Cla11ln..I 1 .. M c-k• 1• c,..._,, 11
l>tmfll NMktt 1 .. .,.,... ,._ ' •Mtrt•w..t , .. ,. ""'-.. -" fo1111Y ...... II Me¥IM . , .. 1.
-..utt-PAGI OP SMltlS--
Wll'!~RS, 511 l'AOI 12
in Best Residence categoey.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent more than
two years of spare time planning and
producing their display. It centers on
animated ice skaters "made of a little
Styrofoam and lots of imagination,"
according to Mrs. Brown. Her husbaod, a
supermarket retail clerk, planned the
display and they both worked at finding
components and building it.
The couple ha!I two children, Debra, 5;
and Mark, 15.
Second place in Best Residence was
awarded Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson
of 6362 Shayne Drive, Huntington Beach.
With the help of their children -
ltocheUe, II, Ross, 9 and Robyn, 8 -the
couple built a "gingerbread world" of
handmade and hand painted cardboard
cookies, Jollypops, Santa CJaus and toys.
Dad, who is a painting contractor, does
the heavy work after mom and the
children plan and block out the project It
takes the family au year to prepare a
Christmas display. They have lived at the
Huntington Beach address five years and
have won awards for a different
Christmas display each year. ·
Third place in Best Residence was
taken by Mr. and Mis. Bernard "Bud"
Casper oC 412 Via A1egre in the
Shoreclilfs area of San Clemente. The
parents had help (at least In the idea
department) from son Dennill, 22, who is
away at Cal State, San Francisco, and
their other cbildre.n -Ken, 19, and
Jennifer, 9.
* * * Yule Decoration
'
Winners Told
In Capistrano
The sweepstakes winner of t h e
C a p I s tr a n o Beach Community
Association Christmas decoration contest
is the James Norek residence at 2781
Calle Dolores.
The house and ·ft.1 front gardens are a
complete Cllristmas scene.
Judging Chairman Mr!. Jack Green
Sr., commended the Noreks for their use
of lights and tM1f creativity In the
garden decorations, whlch even Include a
choir constructed of tumbleweeds.
Tbe most beauttrut religious scene ls
the Dale G. Ellis residence at 2861$ Calle
Lago, lnd mOlt effective use of llghts
was the R. J. Macey home 1t S4892
Camino Caplstram.
Trophies will be presented to the
winners Jan. 20 dwing the organization's
annual meeting and mstaJlaUon of
offietr1.
The lS'IU judgea wer. Fronklln
Metl.leur, Henry Ba.sh, Earnest Reason,
Frank Rainey, Jack Green Sr. and thtir
wives,
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JHURSDAY, ·DECEliABER 24;')970 " . -. ' -
•
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. ' ' f •• • • • " , • DAILY .. 1,UIT ,..,. .,,. ll ..... 1ICMllllW
ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN ~.D EL TORO'VOL~NTEJ!!RS_ B.4tTLI! ·01'TES SCHOOL BLAZ~ .
lnalile, Wall Scrllwi1 "0.Clar-.cl .'F,.. AftHla• Along With, Oihar M-i ..... Lllft by Fl-bora ~
• ( .: ' t ~ ~ ',I 1
•' t ~ . '
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WARPED AND BLOWN.OUT WINDOWS GIVE E·llJDENCE OF ·IHRE FORCE AT GATES SCHOOL
, . Blan Complataly Dosti:oyad •Library· Bu ildl,. at· EIOmontary Camjlus ·in El Toro • · · . . .
Marines Bring -.Christmas to ·Mexicans
A crew of 20 Marines from Camp
PendJeton'a ..Headquarters and Service
Company -wllh mlllcla and heart to '
spare -have 1tven. a huttian Olrlltmas
gilt to a hard-~ orphanage in
Tecate, Mexico. ~
The Los Ninos para Christo cwphanage
dormitory baa a new Door -tbensult ofl_
two weekendl o{ labor b1 the vohlnteers, ·
who spent to much Ume with the
dllldren, their i.lk took loJiier .lhaa
upected.
Chrbtmu g~ts were sprinkled among
the bo.1es of noor tiles donated by a
branch of ctvltan Club IntemationaJ,
which has adopted the oprhanage, run by
Marcelipo Ochoa, 74. and hll wUe.
The Ochou, who started the home six
years ago, run the orphanage llone,
blending their time for 54 orphans 1fllh
lf!lndchlldren of their own.
The oprhanage began when the tlderly
,i ••
couple found three waifs and took them
in. Within a year the number had ·grol\'D
to 11 and has grown ever since.
Now that the Mari.Qes have · comP.leted
the flooring or lhe alieping quartm, lhe
Oc;hooa, and their Ghlltan _,.have
planned more boildinp incJQding I •lier
well, an infirmary and new aJeeping
' quarters.
The Marines, no dol1b~ will help .Wilh
that work as well.
-~·aj!---~
·:.:.s. ~-C:-Siiaeki:
TEN CENJ}
00
Incendiary
Arso~ StudYi
.
Under Way
-By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of llM Datty Pllll Stiff .
Anon WU billmed Jn a f!ll0,000 fue
that destroyed Uie llbrl!y 1 n d
1dmlnl!tralion building of Ralph M.
Gates Elementary School in El Toro at t
a.m. today. · ·
Battallon Chief Robert Day, of !.aguna
Jnlls dlstrlct of Orange County Fire
Department, said the fire "of I~
origin" broke out In-the library and
spread lhroogbout lhe entire bulldlng.
Wb"1 volunteer companies from El
Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo
arrived, the building waa fully involved
ond fire had broken tbrou&b the roof.
Vulgar words and revolutionary slogan1
were found painted on walls within the
achool In heights ranl!ln& ~ seven feel
to three feet from the floor.
Ralph M. Gata EJ.montary School Is
located ioutbeast of El Toro Road 8Jld
the San Diego Freeway near El Toro
Marine Air. StaUon aDd was named ·for
the superintendent of the San Joaquia
Elementary district.
San Joaquin school board president
Gratlan Bldart, in El Toro Volunteer
firtmep, was among the fint to arrive on
lhe scene.
"'Tbla dldn1· ~ me 9tty hippy,•
llicllrt ufd. "U It WU.,_ whJ did~ .~ ll. -~~.II<.. tbilr ~ltre dfd ..n:lha~.uo.Gdaiiiilr,
lo the fJVe-yett old 1 oho o I I
ad,ntlnistraUon-llbrary complex, Dr •
·Wllliam D.' Stocka said. He ill assistant
.superintendent tor edUcaUon for tbe San
Joaquin dlstrlct. •
Lost in the names were 3,500 library
boots and "much audio-visual
equipment," Stock.s said. "Nothlna: can be
salvaged." ~
The diltrlcl 1'10 provide a ~· building to replace the gutted apace dd
school will open Jan. 4 as acbeduled. siocU noted, •'No clusrootn1 were ·
· destroyed."
The assistant 1Uperlnt<ndent said ho
has "no doubt that aomeooe wu ln the
building during Ibo nl)lht,"
Custodians worked lnto'lhe 'iftm>oon
Wednetdly, he said. The presence nl the
slogam on the walla tndJcates someone
ent.red the building dllring the nighL
.Gates itehool, the flnt of 10 new echools
built by the district In the last five years,
has an enrollment of 600 youngsters in
grades kindergarten to six. ·
Among Inscriptions gracing the school
walls were the phrases "Free Angela ,
Jail Nlxon," and "Thia II the lat, but not
the last!"
On the switchboard the visitors wrote
"When Will YOU Learn'?"
A poster that encourages students to
eat foods was the victim of revolutionary
editing: Eat thl? 1·2--3-4 way outlining the
benefits of milk, bread, meat, cheese and
vegetables was scribbled over. The
recommended diet became • Pot, 1.SD,
Reds (amphetaminta) and Heroin -
.tever!"
Principal ArMld Berman waa out of
' town vacationing at Lake Mead and had
not ·yet learned of the damage to bill
aclloOI. A tudler· said "He11 be just
abocked."
Marines to Get
Free Dinners ·
In San Clement,e·
Paying costomers at the ·s.n Clemente
IM dining rooms FrldoY will ahant the
aceommodatlons with a flood of Marlnel
on leave tn the bostelry'1 armual
Chrlstmu dinner •
An· estimated &00 Lealhemec:ka .,.
~ 11 lhe , onnual free dinner
sponsored by IM owner Paul Pnaley,
who bas oUered Clristmu dipner to
Marinff for the put several yem.
The dining will be repeotod In hundreds
of other locatl!!m under ~II pro~
geared towml making Chriltmu brlgh~
instead of lonely for the J.larM IWll
from home. ~
About loo olher Marlnea will NI In
private homes offered by fO)IDlteen )II on
aaauol . program by the San a-le
· Jltlerjallh Serviceman'• c.nter •
The San c-Hoapillllty ..mer •• similar volunteer facility in S 1 1
Clemente, will . open 11& \loOr• ~
for hungry M~lnes 11 well
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,1 DAJl.V PILOT SC Th11rsd.11y, Otctmber 24, 1970
C.a" F 8 1ni,Iies Fa:eing · Bleak N:ew Year
~· 'I. • .
Mexiean,;Amer:icans to Lose Homes
---Y......~~:r+.T!t::: ..
: . -PAMZL.I. BALLAN
. -1 .... .,...,,.. '""
Plltlcia Arreola, 4. paus<d in ft•nt of
Ibo fllllily Christmu trff In tile llny
· llvinl room ln a San Juan Capistrano
shanty which has.five rooms shared by 10
otllen In her family.
Religious articles cover the walls.
·But t.be only real cheer comes from the -. 'ltit cheer for Patricia, her family and
doltifts Mother M~xlcln-Americlnl Uvlng
under modest concUUons on the San Juan
!um wUl ynllll wllh the ttt< after this
1 boUd.aJ IUIOO. · 'll1o colony has been condemned.
And the hard-working but poor families
living ln the abandoned labor camp off
·Ganodo Road wilt have to se.ek other ' bbuslni "ilhln !he limit. of strained
budgets.
Police Officers
Exchange Jobs
In San Clemente
Two veteran-p:>lice lieutenants in San
Clemente e :r c h a n g e administrative
posiUons thit week.
Polia! Chief Clifford Murray announced
that Patrol 'Lt. Clifford Gates wiU bead
the detective bureau.
Detective Lt. Robert Muon will
usume Patrol lieutenant duties. The
shift in roles will assist in training duUes
within the department, Murray aaid.
Mason, an eight-year veteran of
detective work in the department will
brinC experlenoe in_ law and oourt
procedures to !he patrol pos!Uon.
Gates, who has been on the San
Clemente force U years, has spent elght
of them in the detecttve bureau.
Both lieutenants often have been cited
for exemplary pollce work, Murray
PQini.d ouL
Camper Explodes
In Fl~sh Fire;
Mother, Sori. Die
· 1UVERSIDE (UPI) -Two penona were kUled and five others seriously
Jnjund early today when a flash fire
erupted near the guoline pumps at a ...-a1auon. -
.Mra. Barbara Soward and her aeven-
yellN:ilctsorr;·Mfcriaer, ·dfectat bum1 tbe)'
oiallced,wben ~y ·~• lr&Pl*i Wide Jhelr fiam!Jil campor truck. Mn. Soward'• hUlba.ad, Clayton, their two
otlw·children and a niece and nephew,
ail are lilted In ·"fair condiUon" at
Rlverside Community HO>Pltal, 1ullering
from bun111.
A police apokeaman s&id, "somehow
there wu a flub fire" u the camper
wu being filled wilh fuel.
The family wu en route to Arizona
whete Ibey planned to spend lbe holldaya
with relatives.
Frank Sullivan
Last Rites Held
Funeral servicea were held today for
Laguna NJauel resident Frank W.
SUUtvan who died Wednesday at South
Coast Community Hospital. He was 69.
Interment followed the services at
Pacific View Memorial Park In Newport.
Beach.
Mr. Sullivan, who lived at 24961 La
Veda Drive, 11 survived by his wife,
Clara; a son, Joseph Caithamer of
Laguna Niguel; four grandchildren and
seven great Jl'lndchlldren.
DAILY PILOT .. ,.,"" .... ........ .. ... ....... '"" ....... ,..,
c:.t. ...... ... C' ...
011.ANOI COAST PUllllHING COMPAJliV
ll.ob•rt N. w .. 1
Pra11S1nl 1r.cl Plllll"'*'
J1cli: ft. C11rl1y
Vkt Pral4tnl 1r.d GMel'•I Mtl\tlW
llio111•• IC•1vil
Edlltr
Thom•• A. M11rp~it11
M1rwi11rn1 Edllor
tl.ich1rl P. H1I
Soulll Ori"" c:-tr M!Mir
Offk•
Cosll MeM: UI w.t llY Sll'Wf N"*"°" IM.:ti: 2l'll W.t ,,..,. lolllln!ll • ~.._,.,ta:.._, ... ....., ...
H11111111911111 euc:Ji: 1n1s aMdl lo;ir....1111 Sin ~·: as NWlh E ~lno .....
'llll "c:ountJ hU d"'lmd Ibo cluat.r or
-restdeilcea complttely Wllllt !er bilma1lbabllalic>o. · •
eui' ~,;,.en, w!U ganl<ner Rudolpho
Arreola look to find lodging for hlmstlr,
his wife (who works in a factory) and the
rest of .the family for $60 a month?
"We haven 't been able to flnd anything
yet," said 19-year~ld Irma Arreola, who
takes care of the children. "I don't know
what we're going to do."
But the condemnation comes as a
mixed blessing. Irma has Jong wished for
a home without wide cracks in the walls
-one where the linoleum hasn't worn
through to the floorboards and where the
plumbing doesn't back up, spilling its
contents Into the front yard.
But she has enjoyed the hills. and the
peen, expansive fiood pfain which
surrounds the lltUe house, considered the
beat In !he oolony.
NO PLUMBING
11lelr next«>or neighbors are less
fortunate. Their home, like almost all lhe
othets, hu no indoor plumbtna: aod no
hot water. The Arreolu know all about
tt. They recently moved from that
ahanty.
The smaller house nen door Is
occup!ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarte-Valdez and a 1bter. They moved
to the house bs:ause it was all he could
afford on his wq:e of Sl.15 per hour.
Duarte.Valdez worked as a farm
laborer ln the bracero program since 1943
until it wu disconUnued, then emigrated
to !he Unji.d Slates nine years ago.
He pays $4& a month for hit shack, a
fee which b •bout average for the 12
"units."
NO RECEIPT
The ten1nt1 pay their rent monthly in
cash to W!Wam T. Reid, a local farmer
who wu an unsuccessful candidate for
City Council In March. They are not
liven any receJpll. -
Some of the tenants claim that though
they were told by officials of the county
health department oot to pay rent for
J1auary, when evk:tlon is scheduled,
Reld'1 agent, John Prado, told lbem they
mlllt dlaoount what wu told tllem and
PtY ttllt a111W1¥•
Prado denltd thla Wedneoday In I
telephone conversation, saytng they must
have misunderstood when the rent was
collected for December.
SUBSTANDARD
Prado admitted that the homes were
substandard and probably couldn't be
brought up to standard-now . 11Al least
they have a ,roof over their heads. These
people can't afford to pay $150 a month
rent or buy a house," he_ add~ ..
Floyd McClellan. 1 cjireetor of the
Orange County Building and Safety
Department, lamented the fact that the
people will have to move.
He said deplorable sanitary conditions
were the prime reason for h i s
department'11 swift action in condemning
the property.
He ldded that the department tries to
work out problems with the landlord,
trying to bring the housing up to
standard, "but ln Uil.s case conditlon.s had
deteriorated so much that nothing could
be done."
Reid, who Is in Mexico, could not be
reached for comment.
The unsuccessful council candidate h1
not the owner of the land, but leases it
from Mrs. Lillian Zanglelm of Pasadena.
He, in tum, rents the quarters to the
families now fa cing eviction.
Mrs. Zanglein could not be immediately
reached for comment on the plight of the
tenants. Some sources have said she was
not aware the shacks were being rented
for residential use.
HOUSING NEEDED
McClellan pointed out the need for low.
cost housing in the South Cout area.
"Ifs unfortunate there Is no low.eost
housing yet low cost labor;s-constanUy
being IOUJ!hl," be µId.
Duarte-Valdez echoed these thoughts,
· adding that when he emigrated from
Mexico nine years ago, he expected a
better life in the United States.
"But if this Js the way I must live,
maybe It would• be better to go back to
-Mexico," he said.
San Clemente Planners
OK -Fire Hea4quarters
The c90cept o~ a new San Clemente
Fire ~ent headquarters added to
the eziltlng civic cent.er won unanimous •cal Wednesday by S1n Clemente's p 1-CotnmfSlloft. • ---•
Th!! ,.uan,, ""°"'\, 1 .. 1 -it by clly .~Dmer;i, comprises half th e
prellmlnary groundwork fOr !he plana to
conl'truct the headquarters.
1be nonprofit leaseback corporation
involved with the civic center financlaJ
arr1111ements has yet to cut a formal
.vote on the plans, but Is expeded to
approve them.
The proposal by Fire Chief Merton
Hacke~ underwent routine scanning, by
commtuloners Wednesday, who stressed
they liked the Idea . Specifics of the plans,
they added, would be acted upon later.
U ali the preliminary approvals come
In soon, councilmen are exOected early in
January to set firm groundwork for
construction of the headquarters whi ch is
intended to house a 24-hour .shift of full-
time firemen.
The projected cost for the new, twC>-
Jevel build.Jog is about $170,000 in cash,
already bu<fa:eted. The fund! are coming
from the accumulated rebate from the
state cigarette tax.
Architects are currently b e I n g
considered for the position.
The only names thus far mentioned In
rneeUngs ire Costa Mesa architect (and
city councilmen) Will J ordan, who has
designed many fire stations f o r
governmental agencies: and Marty
Renfro, the designer of the existing civic
center.
No forms) arrangement.s have yet been
made, however.
In other action by commissioners
Wednesday the panel:
-Denied a sign-exception request by
the Lerner on Company to erect a sign
78 feet high -53 feet above the legal
limit -for a service station at 621 S. El
Camino Real. Commissioners adhered to
!heir PQllcy of trying lo eliminate !all
signs, desplte pleas by oil company
spokesmen that other stations are
permltted to have them.
-Denied 1 ~uest for a v_,naoce by a
':Su 9'emente ?esident wlsblnc to build 10
1unlts on a parcel lhlch 11 800 square feet
shy of the minimum accepted size.
Walter Voigt sought the variance for his
land at 2Q Marquita.
-Approved a minor subdivision reque1t
for the builders of the Grant's Plua
shopping center on 400 Camino de
Estrella. The approval, with a llst of de-
velopment conditions will allow the use
of small lots on the large parcel for
smaller shops. The center is el'pected
to be open In mld-1971.
-Agreed to tour the area of Bonita
Canyon Park near the Boys' Club to
study a request by the South Coast Girls'
Club for d ty owned land to construct a
girl's recreation building. Commissioners
also asked representatives of the girls'
organization fo, more specific plans for
financing and development of the facility.
Clemente Boy, 9,
Hurt by Boulder
A 9-year-old San Clemente boy suffered
a broken leg' when he was pinned for a
short Ume beneath a boulder on a San
Clemente beach near his home.
Jimmy Allan White of 2930 Calle
Grande Vista, was hurt while playing on
the beach near the Shorecllffs beach club
at 12:28 p.m. Wednesday.
Police and firemen were summoned to
the scene, but rescue work was not
necessary, tbey said.
The boy's parent.!, Mr. ind ~trs. W .
Jack White, took him to South c.oaat
Community Hospital for treatment.
Aides there said the boy was in
satisfactory condition earlier today.
What a Present
Short Leave, Early Marriage
A Laguna Beach couple received an
early Otrlstmas present 1at noon today
when they were married Jn the Art
Colony after a week of rushed wedding
plans.
But Perry and Barbara Kopf will have
their. presents taken away Mon~y when
Kopf, a Marine Corps hl?liCO er pilot,
boards an a~lane for the rel trip to
Vietnam.
The two had originally planned a June
wedding after Kopf finished his one-year
tour of duty in Southeast Asia. However.
the new armed forces r e gulation
permitting servicemen to return home on
leave midway through their duty tours
prompted the couple to chsnge their
plans.
~fajor Kop{ called hls llancee, the
fonner Barbara Lara. from Oklnawa
Ftfday and told her to make the wedding
plans because he would be home Sunday.
It was the first lndlcatlon the bride-to-be
had of a Christmas Eve wedding, but the
WU aU ln favtr of It.
Kopf arrived Sunday for his one-week
leave ·and 1iaS spent most of hls
"vacation" cleaning up the Cellar
Restaurant, which he owns. Th e
restaurant had been leased to a tenant
wh.ile Kopf was in Vietnam, but the lease
had been terminated and the establish-
ment has been closed since August.
A faulty sewe r valve early this month,
filled the ca rpeted eatery at 222 Forest
Ave. with several inches of water. ·Kopf
and h!s fian cee finished the clean-up just
in time for the y,•edding.
The ceremony was held at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Robert
Cornelison performing the marriage. It
was the second marriage for both t.he
brkle and groom and the bride's three 1
children, John. 15. Matt, 14 and Lori, 12,
were In attendanet.
Foregoing a. honeymoon. the toup1e will
stay in Laguna Beach until Kopf leaves
Monday. Whe:n he comes home to stay In
June. they plan a trip to 1.fexlco City and
Puerto Vallarta .
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OAIL 'I' PILOT "'919 lrt "'"""'· ... HM
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO FAM ILIES FACE BLEAK NEW YEAR WITH .LOSS OF TH EIR HOM ES
Arreol a Child ren Letecie, Patricia, Theresa and M.ary in Front of Dua rt•V1ld1z Home
Festival
Of Issues
Rescheduled
The Laguna Beach Festival of Issues,
originally planned as part of a
community health survey, but later
separated from the survey a n d
postponed, will _be rescheduled for the
first week of April, its director Van King
said today.
King said a new request for use of the
Festival Forum theate r and adjacent
grounds will be placed before the
Festival of Arts board at Its Jan. 11
. meeting.
In a nine-page status: report on the
project, King, a communlty services
planner at the \Jniverslty of California,
lists among objectives of the festival: a
display Including: all local organizations
now engaged in community service ;
identification of services lacking and
needed; familiarizing the community
with services now provided a n 'I!
Improvement of such services.
EducaUonal objectives would be the
bringing together of . people w i t h
differences for public discussion of issues
and respon.slbllities. demonstrating how
individuals can become involved in
cornmWllly service and improving me ans
by whiCh the community can develop ots
own programs.
King said he hopes to have displays
from more than 100 exhibitors in such
general areas as religion, civic and
residenUal associations, cultural arts,
education, recreation and business.
Whlle the FestJval of Issues is a non-
profit event, he said, participant.! would
be able to use the occasion to raise funds
for community services.
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San Clementean Nabbed
After Car , Foot Chase
A San Clemente motorist Jed police on
a high speed chase through the deserted
streets of Laguna Beach early today and
allege he tried to run' over one policeman
and knocked another to the pavement.
The man was filially captured after a
foot chase by three policemen when he
al!empted to leap a picket fence. Police
identified the suspect as Rickey Warren
Cole, 24, of 505 Lobos Marinos, San
Clemente.
Police said the chase began at 2 a.m.
when c·ole's auto was spotted weaving
from lane to lane while southbound on the
Tl1omas Sorenson
Ri tes Saturday
Funeral services will be held Saturday
for Thomas M. Sorenson. a longtime
Dana Point resident who died at South
Coast Community Hospital Tuesday after
a long Illness. He was 54.
The 10 a.m. services will be conducted
at Pacific View Memor ial Chapel in
Newport Beach by Canon Douglas Stuart.
Interment will follow al Pacific View
1'.1cmorial Park.
1'.1r. Sore nson. who lived at 3.1856
Zarzito Drive, is survived by his mother.
Mrs. James Sorenson of Dana Point ; a
son, Grant of Vallejo; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Eadie of Costa Mesa and Mrs.
Clinton Engledow of Encinitas and four
grandchi ldren .
Mr. Sorenson was employed by Pacific
\Yoods Products of Costa ~1esa where he
had been captain of the company's yacht
for the past 18 years.
~Coast Highway In the vicinity of Irvine
Cove.
Officers Clifford Nye and William
Heiden pursued Col~. but they claim the
man refused to heed their red flashin&
light and turned onto a side street.
The fleeing auto finally halted at High
Drive and Cypress Drive. Officer Nye got
out of the patrol car to approach Cole's
vehicle when the suspect allegedly
ba cked his car up. trying to pin Nye
between the two cars.
Nye jumped out of the way and the
auto sped off.
The officers resumed the chase and
Cole again was forced to pull to the curb,
this time at Myrtle Street and-the coast
Highway. 'Both offiCers approached Uie
vehicle and Officer Heiden placed his
hand on the suspect's car door. Cole sped
off again, knocking Heiden to the ground.
The officers, ·now aided by a secOnd
patrol car driven by officer Alex
Jimenez, stopped the suspect's car In the
200 block of Jasmine Street. Cole jumped
from his car and ran down ·an alley.
The Three off icers chased the man and
Heiden, being the fastest, caught the man
as he climbed over a fen ce. ..
Officers said the man appeared to &
under the influence of either drugs or
alcohol at the time of his arrest. A small
quantity of marijuana was allegedly
found on the noor of Cole's car.
Cole was expected to be arraigned
today at South Orange County Muniaipal
Court on charges of assault witli a deadly
weapon, battery on a police officer and
possession of marijuana. The only injury
was to officer Nye, who hurt his knee
during the foot chase.
fi. J. (}arrell Announcej
17th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th
Savings you won't believe on
such famous brand names as
• HERITAG E • TOMLI NSON • HEC KMAN
• DREXEL • .JAM ESTOWN • HIBRI TEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT ~ KIND EL •
• TH OMASVILLE • BROYH ILL • KARG ES
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
H.J.GARRETf fURN ITURt--~
PROFESSIONAL -~. l•"' 221 S HARBOR BL VD. Op,. M .. , Tlun. & "' COSTA MESA, CALIF.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646.0275 b46.0276
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.Lag1111a Be•eh
E·DITION .
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~113, NO. 308, 2 SECTIONS, 2f PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~LIFORNIA . '
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. , TflORSDJ\Y.:DECEMBElt 24, ]970':-.· • "-i~ CENTS
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~aguna Beach Wins '40 · Miles' Sweepstakes
.• II)' THOMAS McCANN
' Of ... Dlliff' Pllilt St.ff
Laguna Beach ii "Christmasvllle 1970,"
Uli!: capital city of the Orange ~t
irea•1 "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles."
• :From its panorama of muIU-coIOred
J.l&tita which wink and sparkle from atop
lnl!ivldual homes clinging to -Ole sides of
pli:bareaque bills to the decoration..
downtown, LagW1a preened l>ersell for Jtti1a Monday nlghl
'.The panel, travelini from Seal Beach ' -··,
• ire
io San Cltmente and stopping In virtually
every community in between, was
unanimous in its selection of the Art
Colony as the "area or community
exuding the most Christmas 1pirlt
through Its holiday deoorations."
over-the-street decoratl.ons tlp'oogbout
the downtown -area, the display of
figurM on the lawn of City Hall and the
giant replica of stained glass windows
forming tbe backdrop for a Ule-sized
Nativity scene at the foot of Broadway
FULL PAGE OF SMILES
WINNERS, SEE PAGE 12
clinched the award after judges noted Ibo
musive eHori of lndivk!uaJ rosldonts ..
Other winners In Ibo competition wblcb
was co-spoMOred by Ibo Oranp COwity
Coast Alaoclatioo and Ibo DAILY PlllOT
lncluded:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 111963
Acacia Ave., Fountain Valley, lint place
es
In Beat Beafdetice catea;ory.
Mr. aiid Mrs .. BJ'DWll 1peni more -.
tW. ~ of spare time plallnlng ml
prodUcing • ~Ir . diipl&y. It centtn · oa ·
anlmA\ed ~ Sblen· "made ol I ·IJ,l\Je
Styrofoam.. aJ¥f 1ot1 or 1mia1nl&a:·' •ccorcllntl lo Mn. Brown. Her hlllboil!I, a '
supennarket ~tall· clerk, (1lanned Ibo
dllptay ·and .lbo1 both worbd 1\•findlng
c:ompaoents ID<l bldldlng il . .
'"" couple bu two chJldren. Dol>ra, 5; and lltrk; u.· .
J ;-'-~ --..
" . I • s.cond ~CO in ee,t Residence WU
1warded fth.. ·and Mn. James Anderton •
of aa Sha)'DI Dliv,; R\11\tington Beach.
Wit!> , 'thfi . bOlp · of ; tboir ptjldrep -
Rochelle, ·11,.RO&s, I ~·~ Rob_¥n, I ·1 the
couple built a "glnaerbread world" of
bandJnade and hand palriled cardboard
cooldot,-loll-Sonta-Claus and "toys.
r])ed,..wbo .. a palnUng contractor,.does
Ute heavy "fflOri: titer mom ' and tbe
cblldru plan and block out Ibo project. It tam Ibo family all year to prepare a
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Incendiary
Arson Studri
~~ Under Way
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .,_ 0..1)' l'AM l .. ff
Arson was blamed tn a •100,000 fire
that destroyed the library an-d
administration bulldlng of Ralph M.
Gates Elementary SchoOI in El Toro at t
a.m. today.
' Battalion Chief Robert Day of Laguna
lillls district of Orange cOunty Fire
Department, laid the j iN "el ~ . orictn" brae out(fi_\'91 l}jbrlft""llli' "
spread 5. t Ibo~ bull-.
Wb-.~ ocmpPrla ~
Toro, Luuilr' . 11111 -Viejo
arrived, ibe bulldlDg wu lllly -
and fire had -throQgb Ibo roof. Vulgar words and revolution&ry sJocam
were foond painted .on w.U. within Ibo
school in belghts ranging from seven foot ·
to three feet from the floor.
· Ralph M. Gales Elementary School 11
located southeast of El Toro Road and
the San Diego Freeway near El Toro
Marine Air Station and wu named for
the 1Uperintendent of the San Joaquin
Elementary district.
San Joaquin school board president
Gratian Bldart, an El Toro Voluntffr
firemen, waa among the first to arrivi on
the scene.
"Thi!: didn't make me very happy,"
Bidart said. ••If it was anon why did they
pick a grammar ICbool to prove ·tbtlt
point?"
SOME WATCH WHILE OTHERS HOIST TIMBER AT lfAPPENING SITE
· An Estimated 300 Folks Were on Hand This Momtng
The ·fire did more than $100,000 dam~ to the five-year old ach oo 1 1
administration.library complex, D r •
William D. Stocks said. He is assistant
superintendent for education for the San
Joaquin district.
Lost in the flames were 3,500 library
hooks and "much audio-visual
equipment," Stocb said. "Nothing can be
salvaged."
Laguna's 'Happening' . ' ... " .
Christmas dllplay. 'llley have lived at Ibo
Huntington Beach address five years m:l
have Won • award.I tor a different
Christmas display each year.
Third place In Best Residence was
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Bud"
Casper of 412 VJa Alegre in the
Shorecliffs area of' san Clemente. 'Ihe
parents bad help (at least tn~the ~
department) from son Dermis, 22, who 11
away at Cal State, San Francllco, and
their otbor children -Ken, It, and
Jennifer, 9.
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DAILY l'ILOT ....... lor' JtlcfWll KMlllW
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Crowd Estimares Vary
The district will provide a portable
building to roplac:e Ibo gutted .,,... and
school will open Jan. 4 as acbeduled.
Stocki noted, "t;o classrooms were
destroyed."
The wiatanl superintendent laid be
has "no doubt that 10meone was in the
bulldlng during tbo night."
,O~G.E ·COuNTY. FIRE-MEN' Al'ID, EL .TORO VO~UNT,EERS 'llATTLE GATES SCHOOL BLAZE
. ln1W.,.'Wall Sc~•wf~ 'O,Cl~red 'Free··AnP•' Along Wiftt,.Otfter "'911•1•• Left by FINbombe;1
By BARBARA KREIBICH
Of TM ~ l'ilet Slttf
; Speculation as to possible attendance at
I:.lguna's Christmas Day 1 •coming
thgether" r a n g e d today from
astronomical figures in the hundreds of
thousands to a more cynical, "They'll be
htly if the.y get 500 out the.re."
By Wednesday afternoon, population of
vulunteer workers at the Laguna Canyon
ilte of the "happening" wu estimated at
around 300. There were fewer in the
D\omlng chill today.
Tbe event, heralded in the underground
press via full-page ads, with handbills
and posters and in radio spots across the
country, already has drawn lome out..of-
1tat.e pat.ronage.
At the site Wednesday were youths
from New York, Vermont, Minnesota,
Michigan, Indiana, Alabama and Arizona.
Most had hitchhike~_!g .. ~-·~Ufomla.
brln&ing only the clothes on their backl,
but some tents are being set up In· the
. blllli stitroundlng the Sycamore Hllls site,
near the junction of Laguna Canyon and
ti Toro Roads. LI.gun.ans had mixed views regarding
"'!Otivation of the event. Some a~pted
lM organizers' nserUon that 1t was
planned as a "splritual festival" bearing
wjtnea to tbe·blrthof a "new age."
"It could be a beautiful thing If it
doesn't get too big,'' said one resident.
The doubt.en:, noting preparations for 1
roofed bandstand, sound s y s t e m ,
helicopter pad for "musicians who will
fly in" and platforms for filming crews
were inclined to regard the whole thing
as a possibly commercialized attempt to
produce a mlnJature Woodstock.
A Lagunan close to the organiz.ation
Said he understood the talent would be
largely amateur.
Polict, not laking any chances,
continued to prepare for traffic and
croWd contro1 ... 11ict1orr,-just in cue. One
veteran officer expressed c o n c e r n
because organization appe1red to be
"last-minute and pretty'loose.."
A conservationist expressed fear that a
large crowd would "ruin that beautiful
land." Organiiers said they h a d
permission from Great Lakes Properties,
o~rs of the 4~acre triangle, to use the
land, but the offlfe of Gre1t Lakes
official M. J. Steponov:lcb, who would be
responsible for such a permJt, reported
him away on vacation.
Also absent for most of this week hu
been Laguna PoUce Chief Kenneth Huck.
reported "quite 111" wilh··a respiratory
ailment. However, his staff said he is
keeping in touch with the departmen\ and
had left his bed to come In and confer
with them a couple of times.
"Everything is ·belutlful," lflikl Larry
Dunn, one of the ·aa tve organizen of the
event, as he conrerred with a county
health official this morning regardinC
sanitation faciUUes.
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Custodians worked lnto the 1ftemoon
Wednesday, be said. The preaenoe of Ibo
slogans on tbe walls indicates llOl1leOM
entered the building dnring Ibo nlehl
Gates school, the first of 10 new schools
built by the district in the lut five years,
has an enrollment of 600 youngsters in
grades kindergarten to sii:.
Among inscriptions -gracing the school
walls were the phrases "Free Angela,
Jail Nil:on,'' and ''This is the l!lt, but not
the last.I"
On tbo switcllboard tbo vislton wrote
"When Will YOU Learn!"
Five Captured
In LSD Purchase
State Bureau of Narcotics officers
arrested five persons in Lagun1 Beach
Wednesdaiy afternoon and confiscated
44'10 capoules of LSD.
'lbe arrests toOk place at 1 molel at 475
N. Coast Highway and came as 1 resnlt
of an undercover narcot.lcs ~ 1
bureau spokesman said.
Th&" five' were ldenUHed 11 J'ohn
Clarence Gayle, 25, Christopher Cliester
Robbins, 21, and Ltoda Wabana Vellutini,
19, who all rtfu9ed to give an address;
Fredericl: Jerald Oberlander, 22, of
Detroit, Mich. and · 'l'bonm HOward
Harmon, 21, of Wiukepn, ID. '
()(flcers said th! Dii'ket v1lue10f the
I.SD was aboul '4«!0. 'l'bo liv"mpects
are being held at llranpJ:'.oanb'~Gll
lllS(licion of aeillnl 11ang.....,. dr1l(i. '...
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First ~Arrival§
Hippies Hitchhike to 'Happening', . ' -. ~ . .
A IClllarlng of young people -ldn&-lo-Albd What they i>roulbt •Ith lbom,
celebrate the birth of Christ in their own they replied: "Just ourselves."
joyous eomJ11!111&1 lllyle '1ro 'urtvtng ' A ~_:man from FIOrlda, who
today in LagWJa Beach, from u'far 1Wiy lt<Jl>ped In Santa Barbara before coming
u the East Coast. to Laguna, aald he was here to "celebr.ate
NaUonwlde rldio ·and 0>e w·i pa Pet . thie ·bfrth of J~ll.1· Cliriat, -with llgtits,
coverage ol lbo ·ChrtsUnal eelobraUoo ts , mmte,.-le, fooCI, d!>Pe and ICM!."
bringing them by every -Ible mode of ''We· really need this io wako up· our
travel. 10u1a:1 be aaJd. ~
"I thlnlt 1bll ·thing Is 1Q1nc io bo ~IJ' 'lluai!On, 22, aloo came irom New
boaulilul," predlets .Joo ~··* Yoik, 'With·• two-week stop in the San
call10 'lrom North .car.Una. Bernardino Mountains. "Thia is going to
He and his &lrllrlend, Debbie •Lee, ::.z.~11 feisl It's really go\""' be
hJicb.hlked·o~try In~ diys.' '.1'11:mty•yoar old Bill Brigles board
Anetbor 1'iuth.. ldenllfJtiiC · himoe)f, &"'"11 Ibo 'loomlnC • qether" while
limPly u l'Doe;" trav~ from. lioW taJl\l!W. wllli ...,. .. _ poop~" . in
Yor)<: lo <alld. \lie· om>t, ~ ~ Olllo: BllMllamll01I lo the Mt COiony two
'!'"""' il''.0.. ;a New Ytr~•-"radlo , ...,.. lfo, ·1¥11111 • .liilrt, he bu l>eea •. .,,. ._ \ · •• ., , · •ta1lnl ' if' tho "eo\nliii 1ogeUler"
!'We• hoant· !!<: wu . Plile"lo be •a boidqbar1411,. , Thalia Sl . heallb fOOd ~obnollon• ol'i'U\< b~ of JOIUI' -int MIDabel'I rr.,ts •. '. •
Christ, -"" oal" Doe "Di•>.., Jn O\lllan•lmows .,oul thJa ~ ~ Llguna la'f:;'°.,.., al<io( ~" -..i,Jac:t Payne, Ill,
wtth two fnenal. '• I' of~ "It'• Pl be~touaL·· T,4.. tijo ol ""°tho, whileddtchhWnc Two 0Cllel'1,...tho,'wbllo:hltchltllting lo
•al;<Nlldihe8jlllth1"it.Unl\lc!Stales .boartl Ibo Wat-qoo,i from New York, heard
)boll\ ·~ ChrlBlmal• "luo~I' bt • •bout tho hlppenin& by• word«·mouth
Tll!liiOn. •Ar!rooi. . whlll ID Parlland, or.,on.
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Heal'Y Traffic Toll
CHICAGO (AP) -The Natioo81 Safety
Council estimates that ~tw~ 550 1nd
650 persons will die in traffic.accldentl
dtrriDf the Christmas hollday weekend.
Orange
There's only a .~rcent chance
of a wet Chriltmu, but Friday
will see temperatures in the low
!Os on the 0rl'"Ke ~t, provlding a real cool yule. . __
INSW&~DAY
HapplJ birthdolJ, How a r 4
Hughe1, wherever 11ou are. Thi
phantom b£Wonairt•1 64th birth-
day recalla lair fla~OJ/Gill pa.II
and mlJ&teriow.a present. Ste
Pagt 3. ~ , . ;
C .. lfwlthr 1 MwtMt ..... I ClltUIRI Ull 1 NaltMll ,..._ ...
, • ......., tf.tl l>r9lllt c...... 1
Cemlft '' IYIWI ........ a c........,.. 11 '""" ft.'11 Ole• Httkft' 1 .... Mwlllll ... lf""11f ,... • T........ 1t
l ... fwlMl•I If.II 'nlMlln .,.,. ,..._.. ... ...... .
...,_ '14 .,._.., ..... , ....
AM UMWS 1J ..,.. JMlft -.t Mt\1111 . 16" 11
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• I DAILY PILOT SC
~~PQ Falnilies Fa~in(; leak New . Yea;r
• M~~iean3A~riCcim to Lose Homes
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. lly PAMllLA !Wi.\N' .................. --
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Patricia Amol1, 4, paiued In fi:onl of
the· famill Chrlstmas tree 1n the t1ey
livlna rooin in a San Juan Capistrano
shanty which hu five rooms shared by 10
others Jn her famUy.
Reijgioils articles cover the walls.
Blit I.be Only real cheer comts fi"on1 ~
i-.·
Tbe cheer for Patrlci11 her family and
cloUiis of other Meilcin-Americono Uv!ng
under modest condiUons on the San J uan
farm will vanish with the trte after this
holiday season.
'nle colony has been condemned.
And the hard-working but poor families llvllii In tbe ablndoned labor camp off
Oanodo :Road will have to seek othtr hou'"1i! wltbln tbe llmlll ol malned
budpll.
Police' Of flcers
E~change Jobs·
In San Clemente
Two veteran police lieutenants in San
Clemente e 1: c h a n g e administrative poalllo .. thb weok. ·
Pollce·Qtief Clifford Murray announced
that P1trol Lt. Clifford Gates will bead
the detective bureau.
Detective Ll Robert ld8!0ll will
assume Patrol lieutenant duties. The
shift in roles will assist 1n training duties
witbln the departmen~ Murray said.
Muon, .. ellh~Jeat vet<ran of
-· -t In lbe deparlmenl will brlni esperlenoa In l1w and oourl
procedures to tbe patrol pooltklo.
Galea, wbo bu been oo lbe ~
Clemente f~oe IJ yeon, bu 1J>en1 tight
of thell) In tbe detective bureau. . J1otll lleulenlnb often. Ila .. been died
for eJ<empial'J' polloe work, Murray
pointed out. •
CaJIJ~~ Explodes
ln Flash ,Fire;
Mother, Son Die .
: RIVEllSIDE (Ufl) -Two pa-
--killed and llVe others oerioully Wured earl1 today ;irben a 11u11 fire !lh'Pled near the pjollne pwnpo 1t ~
o---~lieril • .-111-
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-· Barbara Soword and her ,...._ ~ llOll, Mldiael, died ol bornl the)'
iidlend• wbeo tbej beoline lrappol
losldo tl>efr llamllll ~~per truck. Mn. 9oward'• busband, CllJ10D, ~ 1wO olher c:hlldren and a nleoe and nopllew,
111 .re iiated In 11falr cOodlUOn" It lu...ide cmiununlty iloopltal, 1111ferlnc'
from bums.. .
A polloe IJ>Ob!mlD uld, "IODleboW
there 1JU a flash fire" ·11 the camper
was beJns Dlled with fuel. . , .
. Tbe family wu en route to Arlzooa where they planned to •pend tbe bolldaY1-w1u, rolallv•.. . . .
Frank SUnivan
Last Rites Held
FUneral aerrices were held today for
Laguna Niguel resident Frank W.
Sullivan who flied Wednesday at South
Coul Community Hospital. He was d.
Interment foUowed the aervices at
Paclfic View Memorial Park in Newport
Beach.
Mr. Sullivan, who lived at 24911 La
Veda Drive, Is survived by bi. wile,
Clara: a son, Joseph Catthamer of
Laguna Niguel; four grandcbildren and
seven great grandcblldnn.
DAILY PILOT
Ntwpertle .. H ............ ._..... .._,_
C:.tll MIH S.. Cll111w1e
OltAHGli COAST l"UILISH1NO CCMPAMY
loL•rt N, W1.4
P,_1119111 ..... l"llt!llNr
J•ck It Curit.,
Vk• l"nllllll'lt •r-tl Gtntr9l ~
lkarn11 K11Tll
ll!:d11er
7httm1 1 A. Murphln•
M1nat1"1 1Ed1191"
tl.ich1r4 P. Halll
loulh Ota,... C.Unlr EdllDf' -COSlt Mttl: :at W.I lfy .,_,
Newport hl~h: 1211 w .. 1 119111 IWllVtll'ti •
t..1111n1 llild'l1 m ,_, """""" Huntlf!Qt1111 l•tdl~ 1717$ l111dl 11111t..,1re
$tl'l Cltmrnll: ~ 1'1Gt111 El C.mlnt lllMI
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•. ,,.,. -bu deolared the duller of
~ --plel4y ....... tor hmnu babltatlilll.
B•t when will· g1rdener Rudolplto
Arreola look to find lodging for himself,
his wife <-who works ln a factory) and the
rest.of the family for $60 a month?
"W~ !!avep't been ab~_!o find anything
yet," said 19-year-old Irma Arreola, who
takes care of the children. "I don't know
what we're golng to do."
But the condemnation comes as a
mixed blessing. Irma has long wished for
a home wilhout wide cracks in the walls
-one where the linoleum hasn't worn
through to the floorboards and where tht
plurnbin( doean't b'°k up, spilling Its
contenll ID_to the (r!Jat yard.
.Bui she ~ enjoyed t1le bills, and the
green, ~Ive flood plain which
surrounds the little house, considered the
be!t ,In the colony.
NO PWMBING
Their next-door nelgbbors are less
'fortunate. Their home, like almost all the
ol.bers, has no indoor plumbing and no
hot .water. The Arreolaa know all about
it,. .They recenUy moved from that
Wanty.
The smaller house next door is
occupied-by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarf.e..Valdez and a sister. They moved
to the house bacause It was all he could
afford on hil w1ge or $1.65 per hour.
Duarte-Valdez worked as a farm
laborer in the bracero program since 19U
until it was discontinued, then em111ated to the United States nine yean ago. '
He pays $40 a month for his shack, a
fee whJch is about average for-tffe · 12
"units."
NO RECEIPT
The tenanta pay their rem monthly in
cull to WUUam T. Reid, a local farmer
'fVbo, wu an uuooceaful candidate for
City COUndl in Muoi>. They 1r< oot &Jven any reoelpll.
Some of tbe lenlllf.I d alm that though
the)' .,.,. told by olfklala of tbe oounty
health deputmenl not to pay ,.nt for
J anuary, when evl:tion is scheduled,
ll<ld'a ag~ Jolin, Prado, told them Ibey
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mllll dlloooal wbal wu IOld them and
p1Jnnt-.
Prado dtnJad thla w_, In a
telephone conversation, saying they mu.at
have misunderstood-when-the rem-wu
collected for December.
SUBSTANDARD
Prado admitted that the homes were
substandard and probably couldn't be
brought up to standard now. "At least
they have a roof over their heads. These
people can't afford to pay $150 a month
rent or buy a house," he added.
Floyd McClellan, director of the
Orange County Building and Safety
Department, lamented the fact that the
people will have to move.
He said deplorable sanitary conditions
were the prime reason for h I s
department's swift action in condemning
the property.
He added that the department tries to
work out problems with the landlord,
trying to bring the housing up to
standard, "but in this case conditions had
deteriorated so much that nothing could
be done."
Reid, who is in Mexico, could not be
reached for comment.
The unsuccessful council candidate is
not the owner of the land, but leases it
from Mrs. Lillian Zangleim of Pasadena .
He, in tum, rents the quarten to the
families now facing eviction.
Mrs. Zanglein could not be immediately
reached for comment on the plight of the
tenants. Some sources have said she was
not aware the shacks were being rented
for residential use.
HOUSING NEEDED
-McClellan pointed out the need for Jow.
cost howiing in the SOuth Cout area.
••it's unfortunate there ls no low<O.St
bowing y~ low_colt labor b...constantJy
betng SQught, .. be said.
Duarte-Valdez echoed ~ lhoughls,
adding that when he emigrated from
Mn:lco nine years ago, he expected a
belier Ut. In tbe United States.
0 But If this is the way I must live,
maybe It would be better to go back to
Mexico," he Aid.
San Clemente Planners
OK Fire Hoodquarters
1be concept of 1 new Sin Clemente si,ns, despite pleas by oil company
Fire Department headquarters added to aj)okesmen that other ataUon.s are
-dYtc-.ce!!Ur won unant.mow: ~Heil fO have tbem:--
approval W~at by San Cle~te's -Denied a request for a variance by a
Plannln& Commiaslon. San Clemente resident wiahln( to build 10
, Tbe 0::.'."' !<Jqli! ~asl -· bj city 11(1111 OD a )larc:eJ lhic:b 11 llllO oqum flll ~ comprfles half ' t h e shy ot the minimum accepted Size.
priQ:minar,_ groundwork for the J>lins to Walter Voigt sought the variance for hi! comtruct the headquarters. land at 262 Marquita.
The oonproflt leaseback corporation -Approved a minor subdivision request
involved with the civic center financial for the builders of the Grant's Plaza
arrange,menta baa yet to cast a formal shopping center on 400 Camino de
vote on ~the plans, but ii expected to Eltrella. The approval,. with a Jlst of de-
approve them. ~ v~lopment conditions will allow the use
: The. proposal by Fire 01!..ef Merton Of small lots on the large parcel for
Hackett underwent routlne -scanning by smaller shops. The center 1s expected
~ra Wednesd1y, who stressed to be open In mid-1971.
they liked the idea. Specifics of the plans, -Alretd to tour the arta of Bonita
they added, would be acted upon later. Canyon Park near the Boys' Club to
U all the prtlimlnary approvals come atudy a request by the South Coast Girls'
in soon, councilmen are exOected early in CJub for city owned. land to construct a
January to set firm groundwork for &lrl 's recreaUon building. Commisslonen
construction of the budquartel'll wh!ch is also asked representative. of the glrls'
intended to house a ~hour stdft of full· organlf.ltlon for more specUic plan, for
time firemen. · flnancing and development of the facility.
The projected cost for the new, two-J~el building is aboul 1170,000 ID cash,
already budgeted. Tbe funds are coming
from the accumulated rebate from the
state ci1arette tax.
Archltecta: art currently b e I n I
considered for the position.
Tbe only names thus far mentioned ln
meetings art Costa Mesa architect (and
cltj councilmen) Will Jordan, who has
designed many flre stations f o r
govemmen~al agencies: and Marty
Renfro, the designer of the ellsUng civic
center.
No formal arrangements have yet been
made, bOwever.
In other action by commissioners
Wednesday the panel :
-Denied a .sign-exception request by
the Lerner Oil Company to erect a sign
'1B fee~ high -63 feet above the legal
limit -for a &ervlce station at 821 s. El
Camino Real. Commissioners adhered to
their policy or trying to eliminate tall
Oem_ente Boy, 9,
Hurt by Boulder
A 9-year-old san Clemente boy suffered
• broken leg when he was plMed for a
short time beneath a boulder on a San
Clemente beach near his home.
Jimmy Allan White of 2930 Calle
Grande Vista, wu hurt while playing on
the beach near the Shorecliffs beach club
at 12:28 p.m. Wednesday.
Police and firemen were summoned to
the scene, but rescue work was not
neressary, they said.
The qoy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jack While, took him to South Coast
Community Hospital for treatment.
Aides there said the boy was in
satisfactory condition earlier today.
What a Present
Short Leave, Early Marriage
A Laguna -neich couPTerectlved an
early Christmas present at noon today
when they were married in the Art
Colony after a Wetk of rushed wedding
plans.
--But Perry and Barbara Kopf will have
their presents taken away Monday when
Kopf, a Marine Corps helicopter p!lot,
boards an airplane for the rtturn trip to
Vietnam.
The two had originally planned a June
. wedding after Kopf flni.thed his one-year
tour of duty In Southeast Asia. However,
the new armed forces r e g u I a t 1 o n
permitting iervice.men to return home on
leavt midway through their duty tours
prompted the couple to change their
plans.
Major Kopf called his fiantf!e, the
fonner Barbara Lara. from Okinawa
Friday and told her to make the wedding
plans because he would bl!: home Sunday.
It was the rirst Indication the bride-to-be
had of a Chri.stmas Eve wedding, but she
was all ln favor of It.
Kopf arrived Sunday for his one-week
leave and has spent most of his
"vacaUon" cleaning up I.he c:euar
Restaurar1t, which he owns. T h e
reSlf\Urant had been leased to a tenant
whlle·Xopf was in Vietnam. but the lease
had betn terminated and the estlbllsh·
ment has been closed since August.
A faulty sewer valve etrly this month,
filled the carpeted eatery at 222 Fortst
·Ave. with several Inches of water. Kopf
and his fian cee finished the clean-up just
in time for the wedding.
The ceremony was held at St. t.111ry'1
Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Robert
Cornelison performing the marriage. lt
wRs the second marriai;e for both the
bride and groom and the bride 's three •
children, John , 15, Mftt, 14 and Lori. 12.
were in attendance.
Foregoing a honeymoon, the couple will
stay In Lllguna Beach unUI Kopf leaves
Monday. When he comes home to stay in
June, they plan a trip to Mellco City and
Puerto Vallarta.
DAILY rlLOT ,Mt. k ,1111t11 Hill•
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANQ ·FAMILIES FACE BLEAK NEW YEAR WITH LOSS OF THEIR HOMES
Arreola Ch ildren .Lt ttcia, Patricia, Theresa and Mary in Front of Duart•Valdez: Home
Festival San Clementean Nabbed
Of Issues
Rescheduled
After Car, Foot Chase
The Laguna Beach Festiva l of Issues,
originally planned as -part of a
community health survey, but later
separaled from the survey ·a n d
postponed, will be resche:Puled for the
fir st week of April, its director Van King ,
said today.
King said a new request for use of the
Festival Forum theater and adjacent
grounds will be placed befo.re the
Festival of Arts board at its Jan. 11
meeting.
In a nine-page status report · on the
project, King, a community services
planner at the Universit~f c;<llifornia,
lists among objectives of the festival: a
di1Play Including all local organizatio~
now engaged in community service;
Identification of servi ces lacking and
needed; familiarizing the community
with services now provided and
improvement of such services.
Educational objectives would be the
bringing together of people w i t h
differences for public discussion of issues
and responsibilities. demonstrating how
individuals can become involved in
community service and improving meanJ
by wh ich the community can develop ots
own programs.
King said he hopes to have displays
from more than 100 exhibitors in such
general areas as religion, civic and
residential associations, cultural arts,
education, recreation and business.
While the Festival of Issues is a non-
profit event, he said, participants would
bl!: able to use the occasion to raise funds
for community services.
A San Clemente motorist led po!ice on
a high speed chase through the deserted
streets or Laguna Beach early today and
allege he tried to run over one policeman
and knocked another to tbe pavement.
The man was finally captured after a
root chase by three policemen when he
attempted to leap a picket fence. Police
identified the suspect as Rickey Warren
Cole, 24, of SOS Lobos Marinos, San
Clemente.
Police sa id the chase began at 2 a.m.
v.·hen Cole 's auto was spotted weaving
from lane to lane while southbound on the
Thomas Sorenson ..
Rites Satmday
Funeral sel'vices will be held Saturday
for Thomas M. Sorenson. a longtime
Dana Point resident who died at South
Coast Community Hospital Tuesday after
a long illness. He was 54. .
The 10 a.m. services will be conducted
at Pacific View Memorial Chapel In
Newport Beach by Canon Douglas Stuart.
Interment w.ill follow at Pacific View
Memorial Park.
Mr. Sorenson, who lived at 33856
Zarzito Drive, is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Jamts Sorenson of Dana Point ; a
son, Grant of Vallejo ; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Eadie of Costa Mesa and Mrs.
Clinton Engledow of Encinitas and four
grandchildren.
fl.1r. Sorenson was employed by Pacific
\Voods Products of Costa Mesa where he
had been captain of the company 's yacht
for the past 18 years.
Coast Highway Jn the vicinity of Irvine
Cove.
Officers Clifford Nye and William
Heiden pursued Cole, but they claim th1
man refused to heed their red flasb.ina
light and turned onto a side street.
The fleeing auto finally baited at High
Drive and CYPress Drive. Officer Nye got
out o! the patrol car to approach Cole'a
vehicle when the suspect allegedly
backed bis car up, trying to pin Nye
· between the two cars.
Nye jumped out of the way and the
auto sped off.
The officers resumed the chase and
Cole again was forced to pull to the curb,
this time ~t My~e §tr~et and the CoaS;t
Highway, Both Officers ipproached the
vehicle and Officer Heiden placed his
hand on the suspect's car door. Cole sped
off again, knocking Heiden to the ground.
The officers, now aided by a· second
patrol car drive n by offiicer Alei
Jimenez, stopped the suspect's car in the
200 block of Jasmine Street.-Cole jumped
from hJs car and ran down an a!Jey.
The three officers chased the man and
Heiden, being the fastest, caught the man
as he climbed over alence.
Officers said the man appeared to be
under the influence of either drugs er
alcohol at the time of hJs arrest. A small
quantity of marijuana was allegedly
found on the floor of Cole's car. ·
Cole was expected to be arraigned
today at South Orange County Muniaipal
Court on charges of assault with a deadly
weapon, battery on a police officer and •
possession of marijuana. The only Injury
was to officer Nye, who hurt his knee
during the root chase.
fi. J. (Jarrell Announcej
17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DECEM,BER 28th
Savings you won't believe on
such famous brand names as
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
• DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KINDEL
• THOMASVILLE • BROYHILL • KARGES
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
H.J.GARRETT . fURNITLJRE
PROFESSIONAL 221 5 HARBOR BLVD. Op~ M .... Th""' & PrL Ins. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 64b-0275 646-0276
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Capisirano -EDl-T+ON
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VOL 63/ NO. 3081 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
• ire
Cambodia Boils
War • Ill Vietnam
·-Hal ts· for Truce
SAIGON (UPI) -The Vietnamese war
halted today under a Christmas cease-
fire, and the U.S. Command announced .
the lowest American death toll last week
tn,five ylars of fighting -23 men. But in
Cambodia Communist · r ockets a n d
mortars smashed into the city of
Kompong Cham with deadly effect.
The U.S. Command said Communist
forces killed two Americans and wounded
three others in an assault on a northern
outpost in Vietnam early today Jess than
one hour before the Communists began a
three-day cease-fire.. 'Ille Americans and
South Vietnamese were observing a 2~
hour truce.
Journalist Francis Bailly, reporting for
UPI, said 82mm mortan and 122mm
rocltets llit Kompon& awn, 50 miles
northeast of Phnom Penh a n d
Cambodia's third largest city, Christmas
Eve. The night before 82mm mortars hit
Roka Thom, a ferry Jandlng on the
Mekong River.
Bailly aid the attack on Kompong
aiam killed nine persoru and wounded 21
olhers. The Cambodians said 1,800 to
2,400 Nortb Vietnamese are in the area
surrounding the city, a provincial capital
of 35,000 persons.
The Christrruui truces did not apply to
Laos or Cambodia, and Phnom Penh
reports said there were brief clashes
wilhin 14 miles of the capital and that
aircraft bombed Cominuni!t troops 12
miles northwest of Phnom Penh today.
There were other clashes along . tbe
Mekong River.
'Smiles' Tags Laguna
'Christmasville 1970'
By THOMAS MeCANN
or ,.. Dlllr l'1llt si.lf
Laguna "BU.di is "OuistmasviJle 1970,"
the capital dty of the orange Coast
area's "40 MUes of Christmas Smlles."
From its panorama of multi-colored
lights whJch wlnk and sparkle front atop
individual homes clinging to the sides of
picturesque hills to the decorations
do:wntow'n, Laguna preened herself for
judges Monday nighL
The panel, traveling rrom Seal Beach
to San Clemente and stopping in virtually
every community in between, was
unanimous in its selection of the Art
Colony as the "area or community
exuding the most Christmas spirit
through Its holiday decorations."
Over-the-street decorations throughout
the downtown area, the display of
figurines on the lawn of City Hall and the
giant replica of stained glass windows
forming ·the backdrop for a life-sized
Nativity scene at the foot of Broadway
clinched the award after judges noted the
massive effort of individual residents.
other winners in the competition which
was co-sponsored by the Orange County
Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT
Included' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 18963
Acacia Ave ., Fountain Valley, first place ..
Supervisors Approve
Road Improvement
An agreement between the Orange
County Harbor District and the Road
Department for roadway Improvements
the Dana Point Harbor area has been
approved by the Board of Supervisors.
The district will transfer $257 ,000 to the
Road Department for the extension of
Del Obispo Street from Pacific Coast
Highway to Cove Road and construction
of roads in the harbor complex ..
0r .. ge ~··t
l1'eather
The.re's ooly a 20 percenfchanee
of a wet Christmas, but Friday
will see temperatures in the low
60s on the Orange Coast, provic!!ng
a real cool yule. -
INSIDE TODAY
Ham birthday, Howard
Hughe1, wherever you are .. The
phantom billionaire's 64th birth·
day recalls hU flamboyant pa.si
and mysterious present. See
Page 3.
C•llftnll• 1 Mulllal P:..n I CllK~I,,. Ult 1 Mlli.ntll ,._ .. J
Cl•tflfi.11 Jf.H or...,. c .. Btr 1
Cttl'llc• 11 SYl'f1• "-"" I Crh1...... IS s.rh 1 .. 11
bNlft !Wikel ' llwdl ~ ••
•IMN1 ..... 6 ft"""*' 11 •atwti~ 1 .. 11 ,,,...._. 1 .. 11
P1M11n M W .. llllr 4
...,._ 14 ·-·· .. ..,. 1•1• AM LIMW• 1J Wlflt ...... W ,..,... , .. 1.
' FULL PAGE OF SMILES
WINNERS, SEE P'AGE 12 .
Jn Best Residence category. ·
Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent more than
two years of spare time planning and
producing their display. It centers on
animated jee skaters "made of a little
Styrofoam and lots of imagination,"
according to Mfs. B~. Her husband,_a
supermarket,retall clerk, planned the
display and they both worked at finding
components and building it.
The couple bas two cbildren,.Debra, S;
and Mark,. 15.
Second place in Best Residence was
awarded Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson
of 6362 Shayne Drive, Huntington Beach.
Wilh the help of their children -
Rochelle, 11, Ross, 9 and Robyn, 8 -the
couple built a "gingerbread world" oC
handmade and hand painted cardboard
cookies, lollypops, Santa Claus and toys.
Dad, who Is a painting contractor, does
the heavy work after mom and the
children plan and block out the project. It
takes the family all year to prepare a
Christmas display. They have lived at the
Huntington Beach address five years and
have won awards for a different
Christmas display each year.
Third place In Best Resideilce was
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Bud"
Casper of 412 Via Alegre in the
Shorecllffs area of San Clemente. 'lbe
parents bad beJp (at least in the ldoa
department) from son Dennis, 22, who b
away at Cal State, San francisco, •nd
thelr other children -Ken, 19, and
Jennifer, 9.
* * * Yule Decoration
Winners Told
In Capistrano
' The sweepstakes winner of t h e1
C a p I s l r a n o Beach Conimunlty
Association Christmas decoration contest
is the James Norek residence at 2781
Calle Dolores.
The house and ll! front gardens are a
complete Christmas scene.
. Judging <;halrman Mrs. Jaclt Green
Sr., commended the N"orets for tbe:1r use
of lights and their-creativity in the
garden decora'Uons, wblcb even include a
choir constructed of tumbleweeds.
The most beautllul reiigioos scene la
the Dale G. Ellis residence at 26615 Calle
Lago, and moot effective ute of l\ghts
was the R. I. Macey heme at 34892
Camino Capistrano.
Tropble> will be pmented to the
winners Jan. 20 during the organization's .
annual meeting and installation Of
officers.
The 1970 judges were F r a n k 11 n
Metzleur , Henry Bash, Earnest Reason,
Frank Rainey, Jack Green Sr. and their
wives.
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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· · · • · · · ' · • · • .• , 1 · \ i r • • DJ1•LYl•'"'oT•P11et1t'"°'~-KMlltw'~
ORANGE COUN~Y·FIREME~ A~D Eli t~RO '\IOL\JNTE~~f-.BAUi~:OAiE's :sc HdOLi~L~E .
Inside, 'Well ·Scrowls ·0ec1ar,..i 'Fr.O Antlel•'•Alont Wltfi,DllierMu.,... l:eft'by Fi...i.oniliOrt·, , . . .
WARPED AND BLOWN.OUT WINDOWS
0
GIVE E
0
VIDENCE 01' 1'1RE ·fOJtcE AT,q ATE;s·.scHOOL ,
. . . ·Bleze. Completely O.i t'l'Y«f Libre ry,18ulldlng. et,EIOm,.,rarv .c.-mjlill. 11! 11,1· Toro .', "
• • . ..... . .,
Marines Bring . C:hristin~s· :to ~:Me~~s· -. . . ' •'
A .crew of 20 Marines, from .camp i ' -'8 gif!:J. Wl!f'!Jspr-[hk}ed .ainoa,J • ~Jei~· ~;,air,~:~~,
Pendleton's Headquarters, ~~d Servlce tl,;r boW .Ol ·Dooi' m .. • donated 'by a lp.1 Wltlrin .a'Y.ftl' <lllE!!ndrnlltr;illd~
Corripe.ny -iwith.,mlSclea ~·hear\ to ' tir h o CfVlfln 1 Cldb Intemi.oorial . : to 1t•aMrbis·powD.~ s~.' ~-gpai:e -·have &i'!eo. a' buMan Chris1mas ' • ·,' . . •
gift to''a ~ orphanage in , "'~~ ,J;ie.IJ•dopted ~ oprbanage,,run by , rj°'-.tba'.t~ M'!LneS·~W: compl .. efed
Tecate, Mex\to. ·' • Marceilno Ochoa, 71. and hhl ·wife. the l1!>9rl!11 ol,the s}e<plng quj<lm,lbe
The Los Ninos 'par1 Cir~ orphanage The o<hou, wlio 'started the home ,j!ir . OclloN, a!ld thelroCMtal\ ,_...,.haya
dormitory has a new n~ ..-ihe result of years ago, nm the' Orphanage atone. · planned more bujldlnls ~udlng.a,wa~
two weekend! of labor tiy•tbe<-'folunleers, bl .,_ their . f 54 ~---' 1'ith well, an lnflrmlry aM1 new siefpinC· who spent so much . time with the en"':'• tim:e Qr OrpDPll quartn •. •
children, their task took-longer than I grandclllldre~ of thelt own, Tiie Marl""1, oo doubt, will help with
expected. • Tbe qprhanaae be&•• whtn the •lderly Uyat ,11ork,as well.,
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t'O..y~-111181
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.-TEN CENTS
()0
Incendiary _
Arson . Study
Under Way
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .... DlltJ P'l"f lld
Anon was blamed in a· $100,IX)O fire
that destroyed tJie libraiy In d
administraUon bUuding of Ralph M.
Gates Elementary School in El Toro at 4
a.m. today.
Battalion Chief Robert Day, of Laguna
Hilla dbtrlct of orange Cowliy Flra
oepartmen~. aald the fire "of incendiary,
origin" broke1 out in tbe library . and
spread throughout the entire building,
When volunteer companiel from El
Toro, Laguni Hills and Mlaslon Viejo
arrived, the bui{dlng wu Mly involved
and fire had broken through the roof.
Vulgar words and revolutionary slogans
were found paintedton walls within the
school in heights ranging from ..... feet
to three: feet from the floor.
Ralph M., Gates Elementary ScbOol is
Jocated southeast of El Toro Road and
the San Diego Freeway near El Toro
Marine AJr StaUon and was named for
the superintendent of tbi! San Joaqu.lu
Eleme~ district.
Sjlll Joaquin· llC)iopl ~ preaidenl
GraUan Bidart, -". ~I Toro Vplunteer
fir.emen, was among the first to arrive on .• t&O.ocene. . :. . . -'"rhif dldn1 -.,.. ..,.,. ;11,pPf.•
: Bl!Wt laid. t<.y It wu 1non:Wby dld-mey
, pick a cram-1chooi. to .pnwe their
~.,., .
• ~lire dJ4 more than 1100,111\0:dam:'r. to· Uie' fiv~year old s'c,hool a
admlnb:tratJon-llbrary compltl', D,r •
WllliaJD D.-Stocks ·said. He b assiitant
auj>eriDtendent for education for, the San·
Joaquin dlJtrld. .
Lost in the names were 3,500 library
boots and "much au d lo-v.fs u a l
' equipmen't." Stocki said. "Nothlug can'be
salvaged." the dlJtrlct will provide a portable
building' to replace the gutted space and
school will open Jan. 4 as scheduled.
Stocks noted, 0 No classrooms were
destroyed." . ,
The aalatant super)ntendent said be
has "no doubt that someone was in the
building during the. night."
CustodlanJ worked into the afternoon
Wecjnesday, h,e. said. The presence of the
slogans on ~e .,.alls tridlCites -~eone
entered the building during the nlgbL
Gates school, the flr!t ·of 10 new schools
built by the dlJtrict in the iut five years,
has an enrollment of 600 youngsters in
grades kindergarten tO six. 1
Among iMcriptlons gracing the school
walls were the phrases "Free Ang~la,
Jail Nixon," and ''This is the l.5t, but not
the last!''
On the switchboard the vbltors wrote
0 Wben Will YOU Learn?" .
A potter that .fllCOW'ages students to
eat foods was the victim of revolutionary
editing: Eat the 1-2-s-4 way ouUinlng the
benefits of milk, bread, meat, cheese and
vegetables was scribbied. over. The
recommended diet became ' Pot, LSD,
Reds (amphetamines) and Heroin -
.fever!"
Prlhclpa1 Arnold Berman was out of
town .vacationing at Lake Mead and bad
not yet learned of the damage to hJs
'school. A teacher said "He'll be just
abocked." .
Marines to Get
Free Dinners .
. l 1i San Clemente .
Paying customers at the San Clemente
Inn dining rooms Friday will shore Iba
accommodations with a Dood of Marines
on leave in the hostelry's annual
Otrl!tmas dinner.
An es1Jmated 6Gtl Leatbemetkl on
expected at the annuat me dlDn<r
1ponsorfld by Inn owner Paul Presley,
· who Illa offered 9hrlstma1 dinner to
Marlnea for the past aeveroi years.
. The dining will be repeated in hundreds
· of other local\ons under' lle\'erll projecta
. geared toward making Ouistmaa bright, 1 ' lnjtead . II 'lonely' f°" Iba -lnea . ...., ,
.~borne. , · ·
About eoo other Marines will eat in
, prjvale homes offered by volunteer• In an
annual program· by the San Clemente
Interfaith servtcerhan'• Center.
1be San Clemente Hosplt11lty centtr, a
almllar volunteer facility in S *"'
Clemente, will open Its doors Christmas
for hunary Marines as well.
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~Z...:IWlc.....:_Y~"~L~QT~~~s~c~~~T-'•-nd~"~·~°"~'-"""~2~1ifi._19_,r . -
fapo · Fa~iµes -F•eing BI~ .. ak New Year
Mexic an-'-A m,ericans · to Lose H om~s
., .w. .. p!! •11 ..............
Patricia Arreola, 4, paused ln front Of
·111o. family Christmas tree In the Uny
livine room ln a San Juan Capistrano
shanty which hu five rooms shared by 10
otben lo her family. .
Reltglous articles cover the walls.
But ibe. only real cheer comes from the
Irie.
'l'be cheer for Patricia, her family Pd
doleoa Of other Mellca1t-Americlnl Uvtng
u1*' modest coad.lUons on the Sin Juan
farm will vanilll with the tree an.r this
bollday .......
Tllo <olooy bu been c<Jl!dernned.
And the hard-_.klog bul poor families
living In the a-labor clllllp oft
Ganodo Road wilt have to seek other houslni within the limits of strained
budaeta.
Police Officers
Exchange Jobs
In San Clemente
Two veteran police lieutenants in San
Clemente e I c b an g e admlniltrative
potltiorui: th1I week.
Police Chlel CIUIO<d Murray announced
that Patrol Lt. CIUlord Gatts will head
the detecttve bureau.
Detective LL Robert Muon will
umme Patrol lieutenant duties. 'Ille
shift In nila will ualll In training dutlea
within the department, Murray llld.
Mason, an eight-year veteran of
deleclfve work In the deparlmeol will
bring aperttnce In law and court
procedurea to the patrol pootilon.
Gala, wbo bu been on the San
Clemente force 12 yean, bu spent tight
of them In the detective bureau.
Both lieutenant.a often have been cited
for exemplary police work, Murray
pointed ouL
Camper Explodes
In Flash Fire;
Mother, Son Die
RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Two per-
wtrt killed and five olherl aerloully
fn)Ured early today when a flub fire
erupted llW' the guolJne pwnpo at a ..mce 111Uoo.
Mn. Barbara Soward and her aeven-
yur-old .... Mlchael, died of burN Ibey
suffered when they became trapped
fnslde their flaming camper Jruck. Mn.
Soward'• husband, Clayton. their two
otbet chlldren and a niece and nephew,
all are lllted In "fair cond1Uon11 at
Riverslde Community Hoapltal, lllflerlng
from buma. A police. spokeamln aald, ••10mehow
there wu a Duh flre" u the camper
was being filled with fuel.
Tbe tamlly wu en route to Arlzona
where they planned to spend the holidays
with relaUva.
Frank Sullivan
Last Rites Held
Funeral serYtcet were held today for
Lquna Nlpel noldent Frank W.
Sulllvan who died Wednesday at South
Cout Community HOlpltal. He WU 69.
Interment followed the aervices at
Pacific Vie'lf Memorlal Park in Newport
Beacb. ' Mr. Sullivan, wbO lived at 24981 La
Veda Drive, is 1W'Vlved by hla wife,
Clara: a son, Joseph Ca!thamer of
Laguna Niguel: four grandchlldre.n and
5even irtatgrandcblldreil.
I
DAILY PILOT
lfnpNt I••" H•lllfl• .... -....... _,..,
c:.... ,.... s. er ••••
0AAHOI COAST '1JILISM1NO C4MPN4Y
RoNtt N. w.,,
Pr111iden1 t r.cl Pv!Jllll'llt
Jeck It Carlty Vkt Pru!dent 1r.4 ~11 M--..r
Tho111t1 KttYil -1ho11'1•1 A. Murphll'le
M~lflt Efllfl'
tllthet4 P. H1I
Sou111 On• c:.wri1 Urtw -CH!I Mt._~ llO 'W•I ll'f $fret!
H..,...1 hie"-! U'll W•t .. ll!O• a..i1n1n1 • . ~IWI' ••U11 2'21 l"..._1 A-ffvilllntton 811cfl1 17''5 aettll 10\llM" kn Cl«Nnll; al.I Htrlll ll i;.o~no '"Ml
,
.:.~ . L
• Tho eeunty baa doclared the cllllfar of
-.---plotely ...... tor buman habitation.
But where will gardener RudolphO
Arreola look to find lodging for himself,
·his wife (who works In a factory) and the
rest of the family for $60 a month?
"We haven't been able to find anything
yet," said 19-year-old Irma Arreola, who
takes care of the childre n. "I don 't know
wha t we're golng to do."
But the condemnation comes as a
mixed blt.uPtg. Irma has long wished for
a home Without wide cracks in the walla
-one where the linoleum hasn't worn
through to the floorboards and where the
plumbing doesn't back up, spilling its
contents into the front yard.
But she haa enjoyed lhe hills, and the ar\en. expansive Oood plain . which
""'""8ldl lbe UW. bouae, considered the
best bi the colony.
NO PLUMBING
Tbelr next.door nel&hbon are Ius
fortunate . Their home, like almost all lhe
others, has no Indoor plumbing and no
hot water. The Arreolu know all about
ft. They rectntly moved from that
&hanty.
The amaller bouae next door 11
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ramiro
Duarte-Valdez: and a alster. They moved
to the bouae b«ause It was all he could
afford on h1a wqe of $1.65 per bour.
Duan..Valdez: worked u a farm
laborer in the biacero progr11D 1ince 1943 now It wu. d11cont1nued, then emigrated
to the United Stai.. nine years ago.
He pays MO a month for hia 1hact, a
fee which la: about averq:e for the 12 0 unU1.11
NO RECEIPT
The tananta pay their rent monthly In
cub to WUlLam T. Reid, a local farmer
who wu an unsuccea:ful candidate for
City Council fn March. They are not
given any ncelpta .
Some of the tenants claim lhat lholllh
Ibey were told by offii:Jala of the county
health department not to pay rent for
January, when evk:tion ii scheduled,
Reid's agen~ John Prado, told them they
m\)'I dlacount whir Wll told Jbem and
pay nnt llll'Wll'. •
Prado dtnJed. lhb .wedneaday In a
telephone conversation, saying they must
have misunderstood when the renl was
collected for December.
SUBSTANDARD
Prado admitted that the homes were
substandard and probably couldn't be
brough t up to standard now. "At least
they have a roof over their heads. These
people can't afford to pay $150 a month
rent or buy a house," he added.
Floyd McClellan, director of thE:
Orange County Building and Safety
Department, lamented the fact that the
people will have to move .
He said deplorable sanitary conditions
were the prime reason for h i s
department's awift action in condemning
the property.
He added that the department tries lo
work out problems wltb the landlord,
trying to bring the housing up to
standard, "but in this case cond!Uons had
deteriorated so much that nothing could
be done."
Reid, who 1s ln Mexico, could not be
reached for comment.
Tbe un.uccessful council candidate Is
not the owner of the land, but leases it
from Mrs. Lillian Zang.leim of Pasadena.
He, in tum, rents the quarters lo the
families now facing eviction.
Mrs. Zanglein could not be immtdlately
reached for comment on the plight of the
tenants. Some sources have said she wu
not aware the shacks were being rented
for residential use.
HOUSING NEEDED
McClellan pointed out the need for low.
cost homing in the South Coast area.
"It'1 unfortunate there is no low-cost
housing yet low cost labor Is constantly
being .Ought," he said.
Duarte-Valdez: echoed these thoughts,
adding that when he emigrated from
·Mexico nine years ago , he expected a
better life in the United States.
"But If lhl1 Is the way I must live,
maybe It would be better to go back to
Mexico," he said.
San Clemente Planners
OK Fire -Headquarters
The conoept of a new San Clemente
Fire Department beadquarteri added to
the emun, civic center woo unanimous
approval Wednesday by San Clemente's
Planning Commlalon.
The ICIJoo, ....Pl tut week by city
councilmen, comprlaea ball f h e
prellmlnary crow>dwork for the plans to
conrtruct the headquarters.
'I1ie nonprofit Jeaaeback corporation
Involved with the civic center financial
1rrqementa bas yet to cast a forma l
vote on the plans, but Is expected to
approve them.
The propoeal by Fire Chief Merton
Hackett underwent routine 1cannln1 by
commllaloners Wednesday, who streued
they liked tbe idea. Speclflcs of the plans,
they added, would be acted upon later.
If all the preliminary approvals come
in soon, councilmen are exOected early In
January to set firm groundwork for
constru ction of the headquarters which is
intended to house a 24--hour shift of full-
time firemen.
The projected cost for the new, two.
level building is about $170,000 In cash,
already bud&eted. The fund.I are coming
from the accumulated rebate from the
state cigarette tax.
Archltecta are currently b e I n g
considered for the poalllon.
Tbe only na1t1e1 thus far mentioned In
meetlnci art Co1ta Mesa architect (and
city counctlmen) Will Jordan, who has
designed many fire stations f o r
governmental aa:encles ; and Marty
Renfro, the de1Jgner of the existing civic
center.
No formal arran1ementa have yet been
made, however.
In other action by commlsaloners
Wednesday the panel :
-Denied a 1lgn-e.xctpllon request by
the Lerner Oil Company to erect a sign
78 feet high -53 feet above the le111
limit -for a service station 1t 421 S. El
Camino Real . Comml11Ioneni adhered lo
their policy of trying to ellmlnatt tall
11Jns, despite: pleu by oil company
ip<>kesmen that other station.s are
perm!tted to have them •
-Denied a request for a variance by a
San Clemente resident wl.shlng to build 10
un:lta on a 'Parcel thicb Ls 600 aquare feet
sby of the minimum accepted size. ~alter Voigt sought the variance for bis
land at 282 Marquita.
-Approved a minor subdivision request
for the builders of the Grant'• Plua
shoppln1 center on 400 Camino de
Estrella. The approval, with a Ii.st.of de·
velopment condJUons will allow the-use
of small lots: on the large parcel for
smaller 1hop1. The · center JS expected
lo be open in mld-1971.
-Agreed to tour the area or Bonita
Canyon Park near the Boys· Club to
study a request by the South Coast Girls'
Club for city owned land to construct a
girl's recreation building. Commissioners
also asked representatives of the girls'
organization for more specific plans for
flna11cing and development of the facility.
Clemente Boy, 9,
Hurt by Boulder
A 9-year~ld San Clemente boy suffered
a broken leg when he was pinned for a
short time beneath a boulder on a San
Clemente beach near his home.
Jimmy Allan White of 2930 Calle
Grande Vista, we hurt while playing on
the beach near the Shorecllffs beach club
at 12:28 p.m. Wednesday.
Police and firemen were 1Ummoned to
the scene, but rescue work waa not
necessary, they said.
The boy 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Jack White, took him-19 South Coast
Communlty Hoapitt:J-ro1 treatment.
Aides there said the boy was 1n
aatlsfactory condJtioq earlier today.
What a ,Present
Short Leave, Early Marriage
A ..Laguna Beach couple received an
early Christmas present 1t noon today
when they were married In the Art
Colony after a week of rushed weddtna
plans.
But Perry and Barbara Kopf will have
their presents taken away Monday when
Kopf, a 1'.farine Corps heUcopter pilot,
boards an airplane for the return trip to
Vi etnam.
The two had orlglnally planned a June
wedding after Kopf finished his one.year
tour Of duty in Southea.!lt Asia. However,
the new armed forces regulation
pennltlln& 1ervl~men to return home on
leave m!dway through their duty tour•
prompted tht couple 10 chanie thtlr
plans.
M•Jor KoDf called hls flancte, the
former Barbara Lira, from Okinawa
Friday and told her to make the wedding
plar11 becam he would be home Sunday.
lt ..... the nrat indication the bride-to-be
b!ld of a Chrittmas Eve ~·eddlng, but 1h1
waa all in favor of It.
. .___ ___ -
Kopf arrived Sunday for hls one-week
leave and his spent most of hl1
"vacaUon" cleaning up the Cellar
Restlurant, which he owns. T h e
resta urant had been leased to a tenant
while Kopf Was in Vletnam, but the lease
had been terminated and the .establish-
ment has been closed since August.
A faulty sewer valve earl y this month.
filled the carpeted eatery at 222 Forest
Ave. with several lnche1 of wattr. Kopf
and his flan cee finished the clean.up Ju1t
in time for the wedding.
The ceremony was held at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Robert
Cornelison performing the marriage. It
was the 1econd marriage for both the
bride and groom and the bride's three '
children, John, IS, Matt, 14 and Lori, 12,
were in attendance. -
Foregoing a honeymoon, the couple will
!lay In Laguna Beach until Kopf leaves
rt!ondny. When he comes home to stay In
June , they plan a tr ip to Mexico City and
Puerto Vallarta.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO FAMI LI ES FACE BLEAK NEW YEAR WITH LOSS OF THEIR HOMES
Arreola Chlldr•n L•t•cia, Patricia, l h•r••a •nd Ma ry in F ront of Du•rt ... Valdtz Hom•
Festival San Clementean Nabbed
.Of Issues
Rescheduled
After Car , Foot Chase
The Laguna Beach Festival of Issues,
originally plaMed as part of a
community health survey, but later
separated from the survey a 'n d
postponed, will be rescheduled for the
first week of April, its director Van Kin~
said today.
King said a new request for use of the
Festival Forum theater and adjacent
grounds will be placed before the
F'8tival of Arts board at its Jan. 11
meeting.
In a nine-page status report on the
project, King, a community services
planner at the University of Cllifomia,
lists among objectlves of the festival : a
display including all local organizations
now eniiged in community service;
Jdentiflcation of services lacking and
needed; familiarizing the community
with 1ervlces· now provided an d
improvement of such services.
Educational objectives would be the
bringing together of people w i t h
differences for public discussion of issues
and responsibilities, demonstratii:ig how
individuals can become involved in
community service and improving means
by whi ch the community ca n develop ots
own programs.
King said he hopes to have displays
from more than 100 exhibitors in such
general areas as religion. civic and
residential associations, cultural arts,
education, recreation and business.
While the Festival of Issues Is a non·
profit event, he said, participants would
be able to use the occasion to raise funds
for community services.
A Sa n Clemente motorist led police on
a high speed chase through the deserted
streets of Laguna Beach early today and
allege he tried to run over one policeman
and knocked another to the pavement.
The man was finally captured after a.
_foot chase by three policemen when he
attempted to leap a picket fence. Police
identified the 1Uspect as Rickey Warren
Cole, 24, of 505 Lobos Marinos, San
Clemente.
Police said the chase began at 2 a.m.
v.•hen Cole 's auto was spotted weaving
from lane to lane while southboun d on the
·Thomas Sorenson
Rites Saturday
Funeral services will be hel d Satu rday ·
for Thomas M. Sorenson. a longtime
Dana Poi nt resident who died at South
Coast Comm unity Hospil.al Tuesday after
a long illness.· He was M.
The 10 a.m. services will be conducted
at Pacific Vii w Memorial Chapel in
Newport Beach by Canon Douglas Stuart.
Interment \\111 follow at Pacific View
~lemorial Park .
Mr. Sorenson, who lived at 33856
Zarzito Drive. is survived by his mother.
Mrs. James Sorenso n of Dana Point; a
son, Grant of Vallejo ; two siste rs, Mrs.
Charles Eadie of Costa Mesa and Mrs.
Clinton Engledow of Encinitas and four
grandchildren.
Mr. Sorenson was employed by Pacific
\Voods Products of Costa Mesa where he
had been captain of the company 's yacht
.ror the past 18 years.
Coast Highway ln the vicinity or Irvine
Cove.
Officers Clifford Nye and William
Heiden pursued Cole, but they claim the
man refused to, heed their red flashina:
light and turned onto a side street.
The fleeing auto finally halted at High
Drive and Cypress Drive. Officer Nye got
out of the patrol car to approach Cole'•
vehicle when the suspect allegedly
backed his car up . trying to pin Nye
between the two cars.
Nye jumped out of the way and the
auto sped off.
The officers resumed the chase and
Cole again was forced to pull to the curb,
this ti me at Myrtle Street and the Coast
Highway. Both officers approached the
vehicle and Officer Heiden placed his
hand on the wspect'• car door. Cole sped
off again, knocking Heiden to the ground.
The officers, now aided by a second
patrol car driven by officer Alex
Jimenez, stopped the suspect's car In the
200 block of Jasmine Street. Cole jumped
from hls car and ran down an alley.
The th ree officers chased the man and
Jieiden, being the fastest, caught the man
as he climbed over a fence.
Officers said the man appeared to be
under the influence of either drugs er
alcohol at the time of his arre1t. A small
qu antity of marijuana was allegedly
found on the floor of Cole's car.
Cole was expected to be arraigned
today at South Orange County Municipal
Court on charges of assault with a dead1y
weapon, battery on a police officer and
possej5ion of marijuana. The only Injury
w.a!'io officer Nye, who hurt bis knee
during the foot chase.
fi. J. (Jarrell _J)nnounce~
17th SEMI· ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, DICEM.BER 28th
Savings you won't believe on
such famous br~nd names as
• HERITAGE • TOMLINSON • HECKMAN
• DREXEL • JAMESTOWN • HIBRITEN
• CENTURY • BRANDT • KIND EL
• TH OMASV ILLE • BROY HI LL • KARGES
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
H.J.GARl\tTf fUR Nll1JRE
PROFESSIONAL 22 15 HARBOR Bl VO. Opto Moo., Th"'$. & l'fl. Ins. COSTA MESA, CALIF.
INTERIOR DES IGNERS • 646·0275 646.0276
'
I
'
I
1
• /
/
. I.
CHECKING •·UP•
Angela
Gets ¥1ile
FAMILY CIRClJS
'
. bu BU Keane
_ lfLP.r.~J!l!
Ir-• • _... •
Eat C11t 01rions
To P1·eve11t Cold
By L. M. BOYD
TAKE a lonely man. And a
lonely WOf113n. Put them
together lnto an ordinary
conversation. At, say .. a
holiday party. Do they strllce
up a romance? Sometimes.
But more o~ten they. don't. So
· wha t prevents thein from
getting together? Our Lov'e
and War man· has been
stud ying this question in great
depth. · He . concludes ,that
single thin g most apt to stop
the man is the fear he'll look
foolish while that single thing
the fear she'll . appear cheap.
He suggests the pai r each
devise a few flattering phrases
to counteract these fears. The
most successful of · s u c h
phrases, he says, will be
recommended here a f t e r ·
further field tests. Around the
first of the year, maybe.
VETERINARIANS certainly
must be in demand. Hospitals
for little animals a r e
in creasing nine times faster
than hospitals for people ...
IN OLD ROME the name
Cecil meant "poor eyesight,"
and it's an accepted fact today
that almos t alt of the Cecils
wear glasses. You didn't know
that, did you? . A
STUDENT OF the performing
arts _co ntends the only forms
rif theatrical entertainment to
ririginate in the United St.ates
~'ere the black face acts and
the stiptease.
APPROXIMATELY 400
years ago a directory with
faintly yellow pages was put
01,11 in Italy's Venice. It listed
'names and addresses or the
city's 12,000 r esi dent
courtesans. That's girls on
call, young fellow. My, my,
just think of it! The old boy
who put that roster together
must have ow~ a fas t
gondolh,-What? Anyhow, lbe
list comprised one-fl!tb of the
town's female population, and
that's a preponderance, J
think.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
''Any p:>ssibllity the Elffel
Tower will ever· tilt Ii¥
Pisa?" A. Not a chance. ~
Eiffel 's foundation Is 'ri~~
with built-in hydraulic jack!.
U It 'starts to lean. the p]umb
bob man can squirt a little
elevation Into which ever
corner needs it "· . 0 . ''How
thick does the ice On a !pond.
have to be before it's Safe to
skate on?" A. Couple of inches
. might hold one light skater,
but yOu need about four inches
for a group.
HOW DOD VOU ,like 'your
coffee? A la Talleyrand is how
I like mine. T.Ui!yrand was
the old boy who de3cribed a
good cup of coffee as "black
as the. devil, bot as hell, pure
as . an angel and sweet as
love." .. ''I USED TO BE
the world's champion· cold
catcher, but haven·t had a
cold for 25 years," writes
Seattle's T. G. Zimmerer,
age 83. ''because l eat a
rounded teaspoonful of cut
raw onions every morning
with my breakfast."
RAPID REPLY -Yes. sir,
in 31 out of every 100 collisions
between tra ins. and cars, the
cars run inlo the trains, not
vice versa.
Your quest10'11s and com-
ments ' ar e welcomed and
~wilt be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible.
Please address 11our letters
to L. M. Boud, P.O. Box
1815, Newpor t Beach, Calif.
. SAN !IAFAEL, Ca!ll. (Al'l
-Bl~ck radJ~I flneel • Davis
faces tl:t!. prosl):ect at ,a looely
ChriStma.$ in a dra6 ~by-7in-
foot jall cell. '
There will be no pi-esent!, no
visitors, no turkey dlnner, n6t
even a teleP,hone caU. .
About ?JXI supporterS of the
rw:mer UCLA phi I oa o ph y
teacher · say they w i 11
demonstrate oubide, the Marin
County jail Christmas Day.
But inside. the pr·etty, 26-year·
old av:owed Comm,unlst i nd
black militant' will be alone.
·Jail commander Ne w a 11
Snyder said . prisoners are ----------------'-----never allowed to receive
telephone calls or gifts and
that }TI.day, Christmas, is not
one of, tl}e lW"O days a week
they 'c~ se_e visllOJl. The only
thUl(s allowed in their cells
are eersonal · toilet items,
writing paper and three pi~s
of reading matter.
·Prosecutor Calls Clan
'Robots' in Tate Trial
Only one other prisoner is in
the women's wing of the jail,
built to house 20. ·
LOS ANGELES IAP) -The
prosecutor in the Sh.aron Tate
murder trial has told the jury
Miss Davis remarked to that Charles Manson i s
one jail vi~itor how di(ferep.t it "nothing: but a cold-blooded
was from the New York murderer who p I a c es
Women's HolLSe of Detention, absolutely no value on another
where she was held on human being·s life,"
murd e r , kidnap and ''He loved people all right,"
conspiracy charges until a Deputy Dist. Atty. Vin~nt secrecy-sh.rouded flight here . Tuesday in a Ca Ii for n i a Buglios1 said Wednesday. "He
Na tional Guard plane. loved people in the cemet ery."
··she was saying she really The"" prosecutor ¥-'as in the
missed it beca~ she was th ird day of c I o s i n g
with other women there,'' said a r g u men I s , methodically
the visitor, n e w 5 w 0 man reading from 411! transcript of
Carolyn Craven, who got in testimony by virtually every
because deputies thought she witness called in the state's 24-
was an attorney's aide. \\'eek case.
l\1iss Davis has been lodged The six-month-old l r i a I
in a heavil y guarded cell two reeessed until Monday wben
floors above the courtroom Bugliosi said he would finish
where a judge and four others _ the first part of his argument.
were taken hos tage last Aug. 7 However, he has promised. to
with weapons Miss Davis is spend four more days ar~1ng
accused of supplying. after the defense delivers
Four persons, i n c I u d i n g summa tions.
Superior Court Judge Harold ~1anson, 36. and three
J. Haley, two San Quentin women followers. on trial for
convicts and an accomplice murder~onspir~cy in t be
"'ho smuggled the guns inlo slayi ngs of Miss Tate and six
the courtroom'. died in a others. listened to court
shootout that followed. proceedings on loudspeakers
slavishl y -even in killing.
Much of Bugliosi's lengthy
reading of transcript centered
on test.imonY by slate witness
Linda Kasa,bian w h o s e
cba ract~r he defended .
Testimony has .ipdicated Mrs.
Kasabjan. an ex·member of
A1 a·n a,o n's hi P.P i e-type
"£amilv," was a heavy d~
u s er ' and s exuall'y
promiseuous.
"I'm 'not saying th at Linda
Kasabian deserves any medals"
or an award from the Kiwanis
Club."' Bugliosi said. "She is
not an· angel. But she is not
cut out of the same cloth as
the defendants ...
"Wttat does drug abuse and
sexual promiscuity have to do
wilh the price of jute in
Pakistan. with the fact that
Linda was with t h e s e
defendants on two nights or
murder?" he asked.
"Nothing • . . Linda was
telling the truth."
Vandergrift
Give1i Post
T.Jiursd.IJ, DKtmbtr 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7
Chavez .
Released
From Jail
SALINAS, Calif. <)!Pl ) -1 Cesar Chavei will spcnd1 Christmas outside of the '
"damp and le1'ky'1 prispn
where he has spent 20 days rot
defying a judge's order"'to halt
a boycott against big Salinas . . ' Valley lettuce grower Bud
Antle. . · I
About-400 pessona, many of ]
whom had participated in a
vlgll out.side the prisOn' slnce
Cha vez Was se nten i:ed ,
greeted ·him Wednelday rui ht
when he was freed . They then
went to mass to celebrlte tfu
, W• invite you to
CHRISTMAS at ST JAMES
3209 Via lido, Newport Belch
CHRISTMAS EVE
7:30 ft.t Tamil)' Choral CA.ndl,JJ ght Euc.harlst CaN'lll ng &: Sermon .~ 10:30 Pl\1 .4.nnual S..:nlor Cholr Gift Of
Chrlatmas carols-.•
'Anclt nt and l\fodem
11:00 PAU:XadJtlcnaJ "Mld3t2ht i\tau"-• A Festival Chora ~ucfiarut
& Sc.rO'lon
CHRISTMAS DAY
lO:OO A.lt1 Choral ltoly Euch"rlit and Sf>i·1non
al..,•litf-If P1Jt '·"'• (~rlall!MI ·~· SlrYlc:• & ll10I I ·"'· (hMll..,.~ OtY
ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL
2043 Orange, Coit• Mesa
Chri5tmas Eve-7: 00 Youth Pageant
10 : 30 Carols and Music ~--:
11 :00 Candlelight Eucharist
Chris tmas Day-10:00 a.m. Family Eucharist
A Chr istmas welcome to all
release. l~:=~;::::====~~=-==-:::-::;:=::!:Z::::::=::::-i11··
The State Supreme Court ·in Ch h
San F'3ocisco ruled earl~r St. Marys Episcopal urc
Wednesday that the soft.
spoken labor leader b e-
removed from prison until the
court can hold a he aring b\to
hls appeal of the ·contempt
charges.
··Needless lo say. 'I'm
extremely happy with the I
decision ol the su p r e m el
court," Chavez told the crowd.
421 P•rk .Avenue, Lagun~ Be•ch
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
11 :30 P.M .
CHRISTMAS DAY .
10:30 A.M. "I'm well and fit and wa sl
treated very kindl y by deputy j:=z:::::i::::=::::;:::;:::;:::=-;-;::::-:-~~=:·:C:::::::::=!l::~~=:
sherifls. 1 made a lot oil BIBLE THOUGHTS friends in aide. ·
· "This jail reminds me or a · Jft111 PrHoted: hthlolle .. ! Ho w•1 with
lot Of the labor camps, damp God, th• F•th•r. fro"' th• b.9;"";,.9. IY
and leaky. I would suggest to HIM ..,.11, tht wo•lds ci••ted !Htb. 1:i 1.
the citizens of Montetty H• 11;d, "ltfo•• Abr•h•m w•1, I •"'"
County to build a new jail." (Jn. 1:581. Ht p•i •ch1d th1011gh No,h,
Chavet, head of the .United b.for i th• flood. ~ 1 Pit. ):t l -21 1. M111y
Farm Workers · Otganiilng ;.1;111i; of J,,111 11 • b1 b1 ;" B1thl1h•111
Commillee, was Ordered 1'alled I 11p•c•ill y t1 011"d Ckd1lm•1, thou gh tho
by '-1onterey County Superior llb11 11y1 NOTH ING 1bo11t Chri1'm•1 l. But God w•11h 111 to
Court Judge Gordon Campbell ' h after he refused' to obey thi thi"k of Chti1t 11 the MAN. Jt1111 I 1qu1I with God -P ii.
2;5.11 ), who h11rnbl1d hi1T111lf .. nd li~1d I porf1 cl lif1 for nur judge's injunction' against a boycott effort aimed at· Antle. 0111rnple 111d w11 crucifi1d for out 1i"'· Y1t, ho liv•1 NOW '"'""
who has a long-standing God, hi1 f1th1• ln H11•1n !Ach fi:56 l, h••ing b11" bodll 'I
contract with the Tea mSters' 1•111t1•c~t1d from th1 9r1v1. THE REFORE, the lllU•lllCI i1 OURS
Unioin. th1l WE too ct11 livt •fttr d.1th, with Ch1 i1t i nd God '" H1••
The high court's ruling ••"! 0011 not thli hep• IC oL 1 :l-61 quick@" vo11r pul1• 111d
temporarily stayed Catripbell's h11t111 yo11r br11thi119 7 Hive you do111 1"yt~in9 1bo11t thi1 ho p•?
injuncUon "except .as to those lh110 IS 101111thi119 for YOU lo do. ••on 11 Chii1t hid HIS dul'f
parts which prohibit the union !J11. 61Jll. B11i1.,1 o" Chri;l, RtP'"'· 81 b1 pti11d, ti~• • 9ood
from representi ng the Antle lifo: Ito 11v1d •• • 1111111. !Mk. 16:15. 16. Ach l :l l , Gi l. 1:21,
workers alread y under Ach lli16, I Pet. J,21 Rt .... l:IO J. Vi1it Ch11rch of Ch1i11 ll7
W. Wil ton St. teamster C<1ntract.
COLD • • • NEVER
• For the Record
A grand jury described it as in~ adjoining rooms. The
a plot to capture hostages to women ~were ousted from
back up a demand for the court for the rest of the trial
release or three Soledad prison after a shouting. kicki ng
con\'k:ls awaiting trial on melee Tuesday with bailiffs .
charges of beating 1 guard to Manson. also ousted fo r
death. criticizing the judge. was told
As Judge St40PPING 1s FUN
SACRAMENTO c u~ri Muth Coast 'Plaza
Dissolutiotas
Of Marriage
Carrot .. C1rt1o A: & ~" L.. Cl'>Ol!•~•den!! J ~11lll &'A°r.r \.H ~~~. J0.,~~11tlr1: &.1.~;tr e: Kloet1e1, e11e111 Lo111 .. & Mocn1el
* * * Threats Led
he could return Wednesday
but chose nol to , attorneys
said.
Bugliosi centered bis
argument on Manso!) who, he
said, "has an insatiable lust
for death. blood and murder
... and thinks it's just grand
to murder human beings."
Gov. Ronald Rea gan h~s
named L u c i a n Vandegrift, 'jiiiiiiii~~::::::::::'~·:":'O:L :•:• :':•:":· •:':'G:O:':':WY::":c:O:S:T:A:M:H:•:::~ chlef administrator of the
s t a. t e 's fi scally-troubled
welfare and Medi -C al
programs, to a lower-paying
job as judge of the Butte
County Superior Court .
M•rll11 lta,....n. Roti.•t \., & Cl•lrt c. Os1>1rl, Ona M ... 1t1rr1 lo. Olw•rt. Htltll K. & J•mn W,
fl llll11Qsl1v,· Nara Dee ind Edw•rd A. ~1~:!~· ia1'lt~!.: i~~°' :· l.ndrew Guy, ll1vmonc1 lo. end Anne M1rle Ch•rlfl
To Security • ''Artistry in Moving'' for the ·
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
0ee1 ..... J1 ct 1ne1 v;rg1n11 ~"rn· J:~~1J~ t11~nc1&'~Ji,1 McCr1r'f" F~tno:e A, Ind Wlll!•ITI F. Mev, 1 1111on L. & Delora 1. .1.1r='d Co ts ~vl• •nd "'"''"'"" E111ro111, K11111"" """ & Gr•vdon Z•nc M1111rd, Merv K11hleen •nd Emm•tt c. ~~·0r;:; ~1.:rJ.~·~~ t ~t~'if'Lee G Jr, C I VI I · nd Rob. I lt1,..,lleld, 8ar1Nr1 D. & eon.Id J. ~fim iro ro n!I 1 r Sitar. M•rk II. & JDVCt "· 11~1. Mt•lne K1t111rint tnd wm;1 m A. ktllv, Gle"" F. & Oottlhv L R-SI rid A 11 nd \.ID d C I Lorci Jad< K. Jr, & ~n,.. L Fr•n::~+n:~11 .~ 6.~1e1 .1.. ' 1' Retioln, G•rr A. & Cln!hl• L.
Precautions
NE\V YORK !AP)
Threats rif bombing , terrorism
and assassination led to ~e
He portrayed Manson as a
dictatorial clan leader with
beliefs like HiUer. t.fanson 's
followers, said the prosecutor.
were merely "robots" and
"iombies" \\'ho o b ey ed 'Colet. ~lrlh k. •nll Arthur 8tldlt!" M~rv E. & obe."t C. llruw:h. E•rl Oten ind L1wrf11tr ~IHI, Carl Ai, & ~lilt ROlt intricate, SU per Se CU r e _A_ _;._ ..A.. Wlllon ~ledlTllf>, flellv KIV .. lorl'ICl!d Phl!ip )..( ),.[ u
Perrvm•n. Donald R•Y •nd AHte ~m'ii.t,~rii'l°J ~at::~.jPJ!{~ E. operation that spirited black Elltlbelll HlnTtn, JVfW! Miry & R-rt E1111tnt J s M~~::~1 Mer111t Lou111 1nc1 JD11 MDO•t, '-•nold G ... Oor11t11y o. milita nt Angela Davis from tt.ry to tay l Ill R 1H I J pt, nd E Evin•, S1ndr1 E. & Tnom15 L. 101:[.;ne 0 ' ost • mm• co111"'. w1111am J. & Flonl>c• s. New York to C a Ii for n i a , 11 ~ R nd c 11 J C1Mllbttr. Marla•le L & J1d< flern1r~ A~~:;. Jud'Tth ri:. :nc1 R~rl·~~UI Rlt<ll01. flt<lhl M. &. Cl1udt J, authorities di sclosed Wednes-C1mllbell, Elsie Lte and Edcll t Mlchlel S t d Co~. C1rol Elaine 1nd Oontld Rkn1rd FilM D1<1m111r 11 da y. eques ere Flckbol\ITI. Clt~nce J. and M••lon Chtt•tr. Sh1ron J~n" 1r.d Robert Or1r> .1.shu. P"vltls J11n and Trov Gtne PllllHos. s11,,,.,,,, K•v •nd Ooneld Nine loca l, slate and federal ~/.11~."FJ..':~'£t11.~~~~1\1 JQn L•ve•n agencies were in v o I v e d LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Ha"ion, Vlclorli Melanie •nd CIHlon Kt1Mr. Jan~r C. •nd Ch••lts JllN!I Tw•not LO!li.cton. oia.,. E. and Mlcn•t1 Paul Tuesday in transferring the 26-Sharon Tate murder tr1'al i'ury, MrElfrt~h, Nanci' Ind AoU Wt\!, Elmtt R. Ind S!lt Ann Id ho Lrwliron. D•irnt llov and \.Incl~ J. )'ear-0 Miss Davis, w sequestered longer than any in :-.::i~·. C1~:1'.~;,·~~:r~·Acld1e Death Not ires races kidnap, murder and California hist~. w i 11 M~~~~nd°WI" 08.. •nd J•,,... conspiracy c h a r g es in celebrnte Christmas like the Dunna m, Gevlft Elm• and Joto" Ml!l!KS con nection with a courthouse R1yrnonc1 NMI , -~ -M 1 , 1 one big familv it's become.
The governor a p pointed
James t.f. Hall, 36. the current
Secretary of Business and
Transportation in Reagan's
cabinet, to replace Vandegrift
as secretary of h u m a n
relations.
V8ndegrift. farmer Butte
County Di.strict Attorney with
a repUtation for being tough
on welfare cheaters, will
succeed Judge J. Francis
Good, who will retire. No date
was announced for Hall to
take his new post .
Both Vandegrift and Hall
are paid $.15,000 annually. AJ a
judge, Vandegrift. 44, a
·Rt publican, will r e c e i v e
$33,396.
Gr11nHt1d, Glori• Marlene •ncl Artll11r · ,.,~s. ......, °"'ov 1' 05 • shootout last August in Marin f Al•n Mt-M. o.tt of d••'"· 0tc. n. G••~•sldt At the Ambassador Hotel Li"""""'" 1.rn.11• ind Jui:11111 11rvkn. s1r11rd•v. io:JO AM. Pet111c Counly, Calif. Four persons, Vanocur Gels r.:re1c""'· C11arta °'"nl1 lf'!d Cl'ltryl View MtMCll'lel Perk. Bttl f1 ra1dw1v • d d"ed . b v.•here they havt Jived Under
''" 50 ~IAJ
" lONG lfACH
494-1025
580 Broadway
COtfflNUOUS . ENROLLMENT Pc~\~r~'..i1 R1net end o.v1d P1u1 Mcrluerr, 01•ectari. one a JU gr., 1 in t at guard for more than fi ve 11111, ,,,e1 s.... •nd Ge••ld W•Ynt 1t.1.•.1.L•TE , incident. N TV D , flrown, Jerrv EldrldOf Ind J1C<1uell ... G«l!'11e Rabe!9Tt. 2S' Nl!.i.IU, (<>1!1 months, the 12 jurors, fi ve ew uty • Louise MKI. 0111 of 1111th, Otcemblr 1J. ~r· A New York City police a It e r n ate s and their TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435.5367 • Ch:::;i;~j· Pnvmt Jo&nn and Albert vlved bv wife, M,,, Rubir R1b111111 spokesman said, "The nature
1NTl!1t(ocuroRY 01:c1tl!E5 '°"'' Alct11rd: born 01 Cos11 Mn1 1 bro-ol the case, and beca"•e ol ch a pe r one s will share NEW YORK (UPI )' _ • ~'DAY· OR EVENING CLASSES" "'tt, Marlo A1~le!1, loln1mb•11 1ls!tr, "" Ch I t E d' · Entlrtd 1>1c1mMr n Vere J•coues. Sout11ea11. Ros1r· ... sun. repeated anonymous threats r s mas ve inner, sing Sander Vanocur will leave his 0oua11,, o;1111 L & w1v11e M. d•v. 1 PM. Aewlem Miu. MaN:t...,, 1~ 1 t . . 1 d. th ts carols and ex-change presents. positio n as anchorm an of ~~:'~k.h~~r~,,:~;11~ f'f"'~11~·cralo '-M, both at s1. Jahn 111e a11111,1 '''"' ri errorism, inc u 1ng rea Th . , 1 ti' .11 S•ndv•kv. Men;i1,11.1.. & z1ne "· olle Ch\lrcn, with Fan.er Jllh~10" 0111. to bomb the jail and blow up e Jurors am 1es WI NBC.. TV's "First Tuesday" TWO-YEAR COURSES SHORT-TERM COURSES ONE-YEH COURSES
K!nc1. 11''"°" o~ie & G1r,,...1nt Luc:nl• ct•!ln9. 1"11rm1n1, C•1v1rv ,..,...,,,..,, Gov. Nelson A. Rockeleller, visit for the event , and those "'rogram Jan ..• 5 and be -::'::'e='="='=~~·="=='""===AM====;ILm A1191!n. WnlcH!f Ch1pet MorN1rv, h ' •• w.411. Dir.c1or1. who signed the extradition who wis will be allcrwed to rep I a ce d by other l111i"t11 Adminislrolilft ,. .. ~ .. '"""'""
Sl•ft1t1ophit Cl1rit1I
11'.l)'pUftC.
M14ic1I Tr11n1ui,tioni1! l1tol Stutltr lol
M.clictl S1u1l1riel
Stc r1l1rill
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westcliff Mortuary
4%7 E. 17th St., Cosla l\fesa -• BALTZ ll!ORTIJARIES
Corona del J\far .... OR 3-MSO
Cost.a l\fesa . . . .... ml ~ • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\fesa
lJ B-3433 • l\lcCOR•OCK LAGUNA
BEACH IUORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rod.
4'4·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
ll!Ell!ORIAL PARK
Cemetery l\fortaary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach, Callfomla
'4H?OO
•
• PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'110l Bolta Ave.
Westminster .. bW52.S ...
SMITHS' MORTIJARY
1%7 Malo St.
nunllngtOft Beach -
so1t•NsoN h 11 sl3y overnight. Another party corresponden•· Ttiom•• M. So•er>ocn. 33856 z1n1110 Dr.. papers t e s e a ...,, O..n• Polr>t. 0..11 of d111h. December n . necessitated Lhese steps.'' js planned C'nrlstmas Day. NBC President R e u v e n survlvl'd bv mot1'11•. Mrs. Jimn Sor.,.. Th lso d A court sou-e who told ol Frank sai'd Wed n e s d '°"' 0..111 Pol111: -· Gren1, o1 v1ntlo1 reals a were ma e on ... . -a]{ 11111r, Mr1. c11"1on E1191..s:wi1. E11e1n11111 the life of Miss Davis herself, the jury's plans said there will Garrick Utley, NBC Paris Mrs. cn1<1H E1dlt, Co1lt MeY; lour · k l h · • be S t Cl 'd d b b b" f Id be th 9rindctilklren. serv!ct1. saturii.v. DK. said a spo esman o t e city s a an a au s, prov1 e Y ureau c 1e , wou e
A<t•wfttiflt -O.t.J1octt1iftt
f.11c11tiw1 Sl(•tl1riel
~ fyJl.c~.,, ...... ..,;"' l r111h . ., (191111
Shorth11ni in• t,,in,
(Grlft 1r Al( Sh•••h1ni)
luilft•i.i M1c~i~t1
0111111 A1till in'
{G11t• 1r AIC SMrtl!.R4).
Ju"io' .lcc1w11ti119
1'. 10 """· P1c1ne view c111pe1, 1n11r· Department of Correction. the hotel, to hand out presen ts. first replacement.
men!. PK!lk Vlf# M-111 Pl ... Paci---:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;==============r=====;:;;;;;;::==:===================;;;;;;;;r:==;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:::::~-llc Vltw McrlW!rY, Dlttci0<,, SUL\.IVAN Frink W. Sulllvtn, JMl \..1 Ved• Dr.,
\.Jttun1 N19utl. 0.11 o1 <1-M11\, Do!c. 2J. Su,..!vM b'I wi11, Cl1•1: son ind dlll9h-ler·ln.l1w, Mr. 11\d Mrs. J-11 C.!ll'ltr-...,., \.111una Nl9U.+1 t01Jr or•ndcnlld rll'ft;
ttVlft 1rH!'!lr1nddllldrtn , S1rvlce1 wert lltld tm.v, • Thurtd1,, l PM, P1c!llc view Cl'lllPfi . 1n1erment, P1c111c: View M-111 P1rk. f'acltlc Vlfw i\-.ortu1rv. Olriactor1. l"loll50NS l!:d••r I!!. P1rt0n1. SU Vltlorll, COiii Mnl. O.te of dffltl, Otctmblt tt. $U•· vlytd bv d1u9hl1r, Vlrtlnl• I", W1rm-lno1on. N-perr flt1d1; lowr or111Ckhll· d•ll'ft r tour ,,..•l'llr•"llctllldr1n. Prlv~r1 .....,1cn., Monet•'· Dlctmlll• 21, 10 AM. l"aclrlc View Cl'lepel, ln1er'Mflt, P1clflc Vlfw M..,....,.1 J1rt.. P1dlk Yltw MOtlu1rv, DlrKIO<I.
APPRAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
So11th Co11t Pl111
lrl1tol 1l•S111 Dit to fwy.
540-9066
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
1JMAIN OfftCE:ttrl l HUI, Lot Ang•let• &23-135t
WILIHl"I M GRAMIDlCY PU.Cl: 3t33 Wllahlr9
Blvd., L.A.• 38&1206
LA. CMC CENTER: 2nd l Bro1dwa:y • 112$-1 t02
1rHUNTINGTON IUCH: 111 Hunllngton C•nt•r •
(714) at7·1047
IANTA ANA LOAN llRVICE AGINCY:
1905 N. Mlln St.• (714) S47-R257
'tlAHTA MONICA: 718 WI Ith Ire Blid. • 303-074'
*IAM PIDRO: 1oth & PIClflc o 831-2$41
•WUTCOVINA: Eutland Shopping Cir.• 331·2201
•PANORAMA cm: 8811 Y•n Nuy1 Blvd. • 892·1171
•TARZAHA: 18751 YtnlUrl Boulr11rd . 345-111•
•LONG IEACH: 3td l Locutl • 437-7411
1d)pen Slbrdl)'s -91111to1,. Otllr Hours-9 tm to 4 p111
ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join
67h"e I ides
Oub
With a $2,500 batance In your 11vlng1
account, you *'* tllglblt to btcome
a member. Subatantlal aavlnga ara
avallabfe when purchulng many lltma
Including tutomobU.S. furniture,
1ppllancet, Jewelry. PIUI tnanY
free 1ervlces-money ordtrs,
11.fe deposit box~ etc.
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUAATDLY,•
5.00 •/o • 5.13 °/o
• Pasabook; No Minimum •
5.25"1•-5.390/•
Three Month Certificate; No Min imum.
5.75°A>-5.92°1°
On•Yea rCertiflcate; Sf ,000 Minim um.
6.000fo-6,18°/o
Two-Year'certitrcate; $5,000 Minimum.
•Eff.ctivt Annu•I E•rnlnga
•
'
'
l
•
' • ' '
,
•
"
• OAJLY PILOT 7' SC Thundoy, Dfctmbtt 2~, It'll) , ,
1t1onelf'1 Wortlt Americans Complete-New York Stock List -1
F ill. F d U D , B OVER THE COUNTER ,/'J"v~·:.~·i.:-~.l::"'"" w:., ... ,,.-,~: . am es e p on l Uy 11-;.:-.i.:·t:=::::i:-=.::,:: ... ::,..-::.·.,~':~"1D' r.=, .. 1t-i.-c1-c':. ~1~r'itv li fl~ "14 it~:!:"~/:1"1 :M: n 11~ ~-1u·11i
• PIOCF-1111 .ur "-' th '" 'li'Z +: 8";ioY1 ft. tJ 11:: .,. '"' ~
W • h F d p • rri t• NAID l l1tln1• for WHne1day, D•c•mbtr 23, lf70 ~ttf.u~ f"i•. y:-·~ ~~ ~hZ~~j }~JE :',t:3:: :r~•n:J:C ,in~.,. ~-~
It 00 :nices -.i-ax. in~ A~~ .. l • ~~ '1" ... + fl! "'~·., 1 ~1 tno 21 .. , .. --.. .. .., ·~ ,1 ,1~ m: , i1~ --... ---• '"" "'" •->W .• " U ... ,,.. _. OMO"O •• ... il" il" + ~ ".:,1:0 , ~ j, ... .,. -~
• -• •N "*"' '"I I N "... • .. A!e!b"I' ,, 41 ~ .qi'~ ::1o1 '.*' ~ \;q(.Ge"t.Jll~ ,Jt 1f!t '""' 1 ~ +" fl t1r:: t ' 1,1.t 10\;t "' -+ \j, YORK (A P) NIW YOllt~tAl'l'•bTtll. 2 2\t~ub5N~ Jl~ff14\~~~fdi'l4f'!t'Mlfui'~# J111'-1"1"'1111.~ fllf' dts.tlo'i.l-t\a i.I + .._, fl', .. 'f.\: ,.,.:-"'
NEW ;-,..r"",:':W'~~'•'-"m. ·~ '"'::t,:twN >"' !!!,,, .. "' '"'Aclll""'""• lf~t~s.. '~1t,':.:. 1~ 1~1::C1Jo•f. u1,~"' ~ ! =',,.ot111nt1 .• 11 ••v. lS'\11 1'"l " Sy SYLVIA PORTER
Bthlnd the more. than 5
pe.rtUl rlse tn food prices
alone 1n 1970 ire such painful
Increases a1 1n 1ver1ge. U
ttnt hike in tht price of •
pound or veal cutlet.., 1n
average 20 cent hike in the
price of 1 pound of co(tee, an
average 51;. cent hike 1n the"
price of a pound Jo1f of wheat
bte1d.
You don'l have to be a
penny-plnchtr to be fed up
with this sort or erosion in
your food dollar. You don't
have to be a good money
m1nager to ~ groping ever
harder for ways to economize
on both food shipping and food
preparation . You need be only
''average" too, only typical
1n increasing numbers, you
art:
Staying away fmm
restaurant!! -where prices
are nsing much faster than
supermarke:l prices.
Sending away for pocket
giudes pubftshed by consumer
organizations which permit
you to ~mpart prices on a
per.()unce or per-pound basts:
Patronizing litorts which
label foods on a per-unit basis;
Shopping in food c D •
operatives and f 1 r m e r s '
markets:
Sticking to the latest lower·
cosl food ''p\enl.lfuls" (which
this month include turktys,
apples, oranges, grapefruit,
eggs, p0tatoes, w • I n u I • ,
bananas, pork. frozen orange
~ juJce, fresh fish);
ChOO!lng foods on the basis
or I.heir nulriUon1l value -
the proportion of protein,
vitamins, minerals t h e Y
contain -rather than strictly
on the basis of their ''tasle
appeal";
Avo1d1ng ezpensive out-of-
11eaaon foods and buying only
ite.m1 on your shopping list:
Shiftirlg to the rn o r e
such a!I soups and stews;
Al the same time, though,
you are continuing to upgrade
your rood budget.! vl1t your
purchases of dehcatusen and
gourmet i t e m a , processed
convenience foods, ezpensive
steaks: and~bQp_s. _
And you are hiking your
"'food" budget by Your
JS SOMETHJNIO WIONIO
WITH SANTA CLAUS7
., TlllY •IA.NT, I ."
Santa ha!< to !!lay In top
ahape for his Job seem5 lo
grt tougher evf'ry year Nnw ln add1tion to snow and sleel
hf' has J O j?f'L throui;:h pol·
luted a.1r and an occas1onal
drug abuser who Is ••flying"
high
But.,.,,. 11rr> i;:h1.d lo rcpnrt
thl'll S&nta 1s in excrllf'nt
health The resultJ nf his sn-
n11~ phy,1cal rhrck·or ar"
In and 1hr dnc:1nr'11 reporl Ii'!
good. HP h11i; brPn 11dvlsl!'d to
cul do..,,•n fl l11Tle on the c:aln-
nl"' but nthPr""'ise hr i~ fit
tn Jt"O the M?Xt 1,000 ye1r1 or ...
\\Ir hnfM" you llr? t .. kini;:
catt <>f your hr11llh lhese
day~.
MllltlltY CHRISTMAS ANO
A HAl'l'Y NEW YIAlltl
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CA N PHONE US \.\.h,.n you
nttd a deli\lery. We will de·
11\·er promplly wl1hout ~ii:
lnt ('h11rtze. 'A ve11t many
rcorile rel.v on u1 for thPlr
hr11!th TI•Pd~ We welcome
rt'qUe!lt~ for deli\•ery service
and charg~ accounts.
l'Alll'. LIDO PHA•MACY
li1 ""''"' .... Ntwp•rt S-.:111 642°1 llt
,, .. o.11...,,
'
continu1Uy rising purchlses or
NON-FOOD in auperrnarktt.t
and grocery llores. A tube of
loothptste, a new kitchen
mop, a pack of cigarette!! are
NOT edible items -but they
ire counted at the
aupenn1rket checkout counter
and thus they go down on )lour
records as "food "
Here's 1 rundown on how
each $1 of the $73 blllion·plu1
you spend ..... each year in
supermarkets now divides up
-including foods and non·
foods -and how the pattern
has changed ~ince IMS. The
list was compiltd by the U s
Dept. of Agriculture, based on
Supermarketlng magai1ne
11'"IM 1 .. 1 NOW ,._, ''k nk Mttl lf,lc JO.k "°"llrl' J It l re
flt~ 1 Jc l.k
I!-Ile 1« °'''' ProdUctS 1 Ir I '' Frfl/I !rvl!J & ...... • 11 It 10 CIC P•Deentd frUlll . "''"· Ce•••'· ti~'"' !l'l"Oll~fll J,l111·1lcollollt
bev1r1"'
O!l'ltt IODOt .... ,...I o\ltel'ltllt lltv'tfllft
l'tl FODd
""'"' HNllfl, bftllty ties Sol••· llU,.,rw IUHllll PtHf pr..,UC11 toll HtWlrfl & WC911• Mt0trlnH.
~1, rtcord' Ollltr ,..,,,_,
O,k ••
o.k ' " •• ' " Ok ' " "" ,, ,, ... "' k '" .,, •• ... ••
"" "" ,. '" ... "' " • ••• , .
Americans are aceustomed to :ii'' 'u"1tTW ,i:=tT I" lg >iurr.-_, n. fE t:r:.. w It '~ =~l. ... ,,. .... jN •P¥ ~ !!lt,Svc , ,. , ... ~ "'" 4'~ t .... :::·~1r.. •J ,",1' r!ll';l~ ff~~.:, Im t ~ .• •·arlng th1t taxes 11re anU-JrC·~~-~.~ .. ,',1,·· i·."~.·. l "• wrThon it n,,., iJ\'I iv (om ,D 1J:t AMll•rt Co l \Q -~ ..!~ +"'• /IY l""J!j '' ,,_. 17 .. ,,,,.. "'G_Mlll lltl .7J .. .. il l,jj IK: 111:r, ., ....., ~ II· j ""' t j" ,. mii!'ll It!: :toil Af!ffl'I lllC I 4011 ~• .. _., "'lnw IU :II 32 )t'ii » -+ ~ Gilo\Mol J. inOationary -thal one of ~•'"I ·~ .,, ,t,. Mii 1 '-i " ~·· • i. 1t\4o I • ' I" 1~ Air '°l'9CI .toll 1 "~ .s "~ + :i. 11w1" 1,, ' ir lf"' lr +nt llNlql $1lf J l ~ .? ,, :; ~
their put ....... !! Is to regulate n::.. ~~r1 ••• ·~ r''~'e),y~ ~ toii.l\.'i n•· c"' .~ J"' 111 ~~ f~ tl4 l"" :~lrP•~:o:J ~ 1ll;t 1~\"' l~n t1~ \Zt"J. ~ I~ ,~ .. ,,,,. 1~~ +..., nW.t.',..l 1J~ !!.'!-~ ~ "
I'""" '1..r.11il';r. lnltr• rl(~n,. ilw 1 •iO S1,~n d._ f !1n °'" 1~ 1:i. A l ... Ullfltt U 'i l'-lt. -~ IOI~ ~11 ,.fll 1' 1t It f PU~! I JI 1~? 1iC n; 2 = l :.:
demand and lhereby keep the :::,~,:.~rJ •• o; ::1 0':. 1?~ 1 "" 111:1:~:ft1 i: ~ 1~:Mc] ,. Jtz ~r.zoa~11r.11 ~ ,,.,,.., ~t? !G,."' +" ~efii~ i·tt ,: 1'~ lm ~a .:!: :Z '"'ro~r'fk 'ff S:~ .tt ':-t: t(Ol'IOmy from becomin1 •.111 ,.iw111Qot11••,,.,,,.1, l J1.t .~ell~ ~" 111Cn1 E \0 11.i......, ,.,,.., '' ll''; tJ\lo +.:.,c1~P111 1s1 1100 !i'4 11 11 -'4 n.51a111_.• 1 .,..., ff\; •¥t -"'
h l d Meurui.1 could '°''.o'"' ,._"' 1 ltil 11iwm , I'" /~ "'"' o 1 1 \lo 1 "'1 AlbttroC .l:2 1.0 .,. •"'•• +1111 ., .. •t !ff "11\\ lollt 3'"'--ti\\ nSif111 Ji as n.,, 1w. tJllo + ... over e1 I!: ~.,,., bot" ...,,. ,...,._ I' j" ltK" • ...i. O\ fr1MOti N Vi Alblrt"" .li6 11 n 11h _"' iu111P1• ... IJ 1' tt1' tN t "'onl'oU:i 1 ,,..1 """ ,..,_ ,n11o + ,,. cNINcl lt,1<1111 "'ftnkl/ Cl l'I •t.t.CrN olJ"' '6\lo •lco Pd J l>'I Vi Ale.AA~ 12t ..i 2Hlo Hit H\i f"' iu.11P ttf 1 ' II J11 11 1\4 GTFi. iit1
Taxes, we are told. tradnsfelr :'.1,,. Cbl<IJ. mor"::I; ~~ "nw lj~ 1~. :i:: !Pi: ~f ilVi l~=.'' Fd ~ 1:: :\~~':° .J: I~ '!Iii H~ 11!\li + :t ~: :J".!1 ~' Sff ;f,,. '~ :t t • ~.,, nr1 lb i11tt b~ ij'll !f= i tl
buying power from ind1vl ua s Cll•n~ ""',-'I"'' MW 1~ J ' JIOH • " )I Uflll« '" J'IO Alitll ,. Mt :n ?11,\ 1jh 1\.li 1 \lo C•UI SI GI, , .. ""' '1\lf ... u. ""' ntJ(O 1 II tS fl .. ... "'
and bu1ines11e1 10 :
1 ~~·1·1i:~1.:,,.,ft• u~1lt!R~!'1on"' 1 .. ';~~:~";t 1:~~::"'t:!11 2~ ff"' jJ ff"+~ ~~~J''l~ .: "!j~ ~,,• ~n"+•~=I~~'~ ,f !:: ,;"' J.1\l+"
governmental un its wtilch then ~~1:_.,. ;'''c~· '' .. 1~:~ 1t~ 1t: ::: ita'J lO ... J~ u~ 11~=1 1i~ ,.~::!ape~:~ Ji: J3 22:; fl"' -... !!f: I~ Q :# 1; • :f 'Jt~ 'l~ -;: :=:f~ ~7, rr ,:i: .~ ~ "' ·-I --·· and mlq lon Klnellt 1t. 214 Jl~tn H~ .JOY> Sl us "'I'' .,,,.. •J Alld Mtlft "' J R .... y .. Ol~ p ol 511 12tO S!V. 3 uv. ~ ..... ' [ 'I ,, !!"' ti t ,,.,
USI!: t11c revenues or gwua AAI corr • •\jo LtlJ11t 1"' l ~dlltr nlo f"" US T• ~ •1(? j)'A •!Ill'<\ 1 ', t If• "is ! ~ ~II"' AJl:!i 3f nv• f''4 l'J'"' 111 nv~ I ' •' rn. •t l1:0: ••r,1ces necessary 'o the "'.', ••,c_ '•'"' 1~,,, •,,',,Eo 1,~ '•"• "•" ,•, "'•··· ,~ Hr.11"1"1.d 1!:1t ~·:. lH!d Pd . .t 1~ ,jl'> '" ~ + • •, 11 t .., 3 :u"" ~ f.' r p1 • 3 u.., n. 11'* _ •
C-ommon good ' 11.rP1 'inc '"" '!lo f11t1111 h .. 2J"'i "°1 ~Dir 1~ ! ... u.ri I"" 73V. 2•'4 :1, i::r~ ~I J :uJ JUl r. +ii'> 0 i~y l . 1~ r,~ n.. U\/o 1; lt'tu( ... r:-1~ l!~ ~~ 1~ ~ "' A$G lllO 7\o )\lo lltln w )014 20'oi. llld J"" 'A v11 LO Jlilo !""' A k!Sucl "" s• •\.'o '" ! Oii n 01'.l' r ••""' 'I"" «I(; \lo ltldl.tw .to. I' ffh 11~ fl.., t • , f I k' g t 11.vM c~ 1u 1~ IDb 11110 ,.,.. '"" oL~ 1 7J14 Vtnc• '' u~ 1 Ill AIH.ci..1 .D5t t! !Ii 1,~ 1._ ~ .,11 n arl .60 1 lf'lo 1 11t ~'4 !4 illittt 1 40 2 s ,,, .,.., 4t I'll
lhThlat .I ~t"'•"!'Y ~ ... "c1on'~1 tr'y :~!'fr l!: i GF:leld l\C: li~ n sc~iOTO A ~~ 11·~ ~:~~°"Au ,l .... ,!~ :~~·~·.: ~., I' iffi • ~I 'f:' I~ ~ ft,,.. ... ~ J:1.btl.~ I u Ht: tl ... l~--t ~
I!' a:r SI UR on. ...... All JI• t .. 11'1 Wf c 114 l\jo S..rl• .. lfl(o I :w. Wtdl• p II lMI. Alc:11 I IO " 51 \0 h u ai. '·" " ,,... I'> " "' ''" ·~II Ill ,~ ... " to sell it to millions of .. 1r •Nkl• '"' '~ ••I'll c.. ~ s•. ~ CMP , .. • w.111 Id 'fVi 1• A111•1Su• 1 "° 1 ,,14 " .... " P ' .o. 1•1 1114i llo 1~ "' i.n11.111"l ,, l 5 v; '°""' 3 _ ,,..
l Altbr" F 1~;: ~~"' rtl>fl ~ l•Vo 1•.., s "Ct !~ 1~ :Zt•~='e J~ J::; ::=!.AE, f 111 !! ~ 1 '° lth :.',~ n \·~ I~ ~~'ti \~"" \~ ~ '° 8W ,,:'.1~ 14' ~ fh I! ~ Americans who view their ax ;1::,1 H 1 1~ i:!."M)X1 tl~ tf.! S:~.11 ·~" 51>.. 51.:o w •• ~ NG ''"' u"" Am H•u ~ 1i .,.~ Jli: I 1\; mb~pfl '° 1 <11'4 '6\lo "'"' I • i•obe u11 '° 1 is"" n" 1 -+-"' bills as the: most inllated Alcoltt l\'lo ,v; r111! Ill! 1111. 1• i"'nd"" 1 iv. wisll RE iim_ l!Wo "'""'" 11!l.JO 'I~ 1 .,,.., ., '~lli t\11 ""' 6Jw '° ti 1'41. 11\~ 17~ I,\ oodrlc~ I f' 11 'f" i..
items 1n lheir bag of rising l1'1l~o a~"1 1J~ 11~ ;:,~~ ~: :i: !~ 5~~~St "\ n: '~ :::io T•A. 1i~ 1tv. ~r[1~'i'r.. 'lo ,i, '"" ~ ~\,; ~ Ew, w', r!ol:u'° ~.d,,' ·'1't ,!1'1' ,i1'm ~ :1~v:' ,, 1,i f~\~ l~ f n !.11! A ltd EC! WI '"' gu.uan c J... • SCtl Wt! l• HVI W•/Ol•fl ,~ •'"" "'"'II~ ... ~ v. IJ " -\lo ~ ' • ,•ff ' . ' 11· • • PUldlnc 1 .. 35 ill! 1 • Al G 1\1> Jt'I ~ \l '~NE T1I Jt'' Jf~o Wt f!.'11 M 11"' t A Ir ) 10 ! •S1' 4' •1111 11\t _,, II "' -r•t~I J(I 4.1 ~ '• expenses. Pn fO ~ 2\11 ~II I"' I Sw GlCP n•• U''t W•llF I I 17" IW. Ami II I~ ~ ''" 11.. ,,., om• 011 1"' I I t: 11 I~ + l'I rtfl 1 r. ' ' j•\lo "' ... They ire lnchn~d to apply to :~~u'" 1~~ 1ui ~!;.:ct~ , 1!'" .},,,. iw EISvc II~ 11'~ w11c'' P Ii •~Am "" t,~ ,1.,., ~ •fl."! .,. -ur Sc 1 '-;t! -~ r•lld " .it 17.., ~ 71~ _ "•
all taxes the crack by the la te ~e1i:~:~ 1li: ~-~:~·:, ·~ l;" ~~ ~ri~1, "t~ rl~ 5:rn *~': u: 1i~ :~~~ 'i°':o 12
: 2~ 2~~ ,~v. ~ S::~1ir..:. 'h ~ll 1~ ,.~0 + ~ :::ll..111~ 11 1fl ~ll: ~fl"I ;.:~ "!. t;
th •· "'"' F"'" '" ,.,.. 1-1,,11 C• '" '"' !''~ HPd n 11n w/"' Wll lo!oi H'o A('.!'"'!; 115 J 2"' l3'1 23" ... It. -~ o10 1S U\lo 1" IN +· 1' ''"~• \~ rt i~ "~ ,,.., -1o. comeditn Fred Allen at. An A Gr"' '°"" 1111o Mldoc 1~1 ,.,, ,.,. 1.,1, 5,, 11 111.1 w" PL n11o 12"" AOlttTt• .io. 1~ lJ•"• ~~ u.,. ... +"' "" d/• i.to "' il I'"' 2S -+-Iii ~wA J 1· 1~ 21:: Jt~ l1!1 +" · J k A Mtdk• I•"" U Hol1T1t1• JI •I !"'"' (I lJ\~ 3'\'r WrdlW E J:1' Nil A-D"'"''' • ._ · "" d' pl • J 1'i 1 i11'i -+-"' JN · 11 · • income t11 form IS I e a Am Telv 11\;o It'll H-' ,,,,. utm Tv IV. 1"1 Wtlt~I w ...... JI ,.,;;;Ell'w 11' ,J J .. ~ "~ -"' Oii ~l}tl I ' ff t:"' U lt. -" ,~~;:",:. I~ ~t:, H!l! 1m\\ + lt
laundry list -either way )'OU ::;:~1 1: 1
''"'
1;~ ~:r1•r II• ':'~ :i;~ 511td1t F I 1 'l'rOfl¥ E ' •V. Am E•11 •l'ld '' 1~ 111..:; 1ov. -~ :: J: 1 ~ 'r1i o~ o \'a ~~;z :. ·l't ~'HP11 \ olO 2 11~ i'(~ 'I -I • l h. I .. o\n1 Ind 7"1 • Howrd GI IV. I AmE•P ,, •• u,o, i..i:w; w"' $6~ -+ 1v. on F•tohl I I l0"'1 :tt\'o 1,4 -+ ~ r, w,11',,,".' P., !"' i ~ • OSe your S Jr • Atdftl M l>.ii 1\lo Ho ..... In !J:W. 10'o A Gtnln{ JO IJ ... lJI,\ IJ1/!i + "'(Oii Leflll'>t 50 1 ~ -\lo l'" f; ~ \I,
I l I Atdf!'I ,1 lO 31 H~ci Ml • •''I A Gntn Pll IO 1' 21 )6'to '' 4-~ (onNtlCi 1,U 7t 2t°'l 29\\ \Jt Vn Of 1 JI • l'"-II ,... 1r, The average annua IY ng Ari MoP u u 11; 1-111c1 PP 2t JO •m Ho111 "° 1i.t '" 1"'1 1:w; + ~• conlPow7r 2 Y l'\ii M"' ~ = \!i ~-:~~1,,"1 f ?! ,/'A 21~ ,,,,.. _ ~ I b I I Arr-H ltl'l l0\4 Hui Gt• u~. 1''11. A Home 1 Ml '' 12V. 1'0~ 71"-+ t1o ConPw 1> ~.so rlG <M U ,.. Jllol 1 ,~ lllio ll'-' ll" I • costs or ur an am11es -as ""•ia• 10.., 11 Hurtt P J(, • A H°'"' "'' 1 tD'"" '°'-1~ + ""!0"1 Air 1.sa 10 ~ 11~ u -+-"' rovPIDl.lnd 1 1 uu !"' 11o 14 I I l h J'ust A.CC lo! JtJ ~ Hw1tt C• ,.,_ 11'" MUTUAL ::;: ~::1 74 •• mr. """ .ll\.\ -1' Ofll Cen 1,.0 u >J Jt -"" rolltr to > 1w, •!? ~-, o .as spring -ave Auto St! )I.I '"" Hw1H 1n1 '" • A MtGlctl~l 1.ll ~:~ ~J.~ ;:: .... :::1'~o~ ;j J~ :u_~ "':: t "' fri..~CP..o! itt ~\? Ui:: !r't ~
been released by the Labor ll:t:,Af 1~!:1l~r.;;::,A~~ ~~ r• ;:1:c1~·.~. 2£0 J4 ll"" lJ~-''!l~ODfA6J:~ ~ 'i'° .OllrtO\lf ~"+:: ltMOl>ilOt 4' ll •1\0 'I I Department and they show 11 P••n• • •l'I •1111 Noo 11 11!i' 1c l 1111o ..... "" -t 1·~ 1 °;IP DI 11"" ,, "'/' 011 l St! l 301."1 -1o.
--JI!! }t\lo H l'I f!'lift!D !U l !~.~:!°11,. 7•1 •11o ~lo '~ + ... :;:,"'t11 I I: 1'1~ ll'" io ilV: ="'~I"'' Jltsr,. t ,..., ,\.. '~ -+ "' that the chief increases for :::;.,t" Jlt Jt: 1~~~°'1~ f~ i~: FUNDS Am Phoro .t• ,~~ iii ~ ~~~ + 'tt °"' f.11 pt 1 2 ;'!v. ;•,,. :._: .. "' W)'~:·1i1' ~ ! l1~ 1!1~ l1~ '! ~ millions of people were taxes lt¥11u H '' 11"' 1111 1wo11 •'-1 ~.!:."t~,v11,.!lf1 •11. ''h 1n, .,~ +1 :J,0r1 D~• 1~: , ~.,, ~t'; t "' 11 ru11 M uo 2•tio I'' 'j" • d I•• \ Bteellm 12\'> Jl'4 1!'11 Mullll ,,,,, UW. A Shi 'l t 1• IS~ l• -+-It "°'' DI• so 110 SI\~ Sl'4 .S1\to .,-1 ul Wn .SO "f 1f'l'J 1t I V. V.
-local, state dan l ~1"1' ' 1:1~ \~ lfV. i;~ \~1 l;' "' fi'" ?:v. !J~il• ;go 3;j ~{~! is .. ,1;,,.. t1111 ::...wm'111J: ,J ~ ~ l• .. _: ~ ~jl:Z c:;ni'h ,, t1io. ;:,,. ft,,., +.vi
income, !fies an re& I!:! a e. 1=~: ~~· ~~ ~r"" ::.1:: ,:v. 1J:i "'"' 1!d t rr ~\: :J:: :lt: .! ~ =t~ 1,~ ~: n;: lT:: n~:: ~: ~:f:z 0~1s31r : ;;i! 5:h ~~ t+ t
The department, w h I c h '" Lto 1 11t •:. •• iic11J111 "" JO.,.. !...S111~~1i"• s 11i., 11v. 1,1<> ODPT p,111 1 1.,,. 11"' "'"' 11 •a" 1...r 1• •~ ,.,. '.i>.10 i. I l l h b ••ts lllWP•W '1J1cotn F l"° l \) 'l'O~IC (A,l lSI Tr~tt llM . T&Twl .J ff"' ni., 22""-+-'~ DM!lnct 1'20 33 JJ W<1 .U -t i -H-1-rtgU ar y S!!JeS l rte u"fie l l•d 5..,, 3' ll Jtqwl" c I ' NT~ lot-I ... •lie-1m .. (ID Uf\IVlll .,,. T&T JIO ISO ,Z'• ~ !.O:: :t: ... OOPllAt JOO J2 ,Ho 11i... ll\o +~Ht!/"' I 60t • """ 'I .u + ·~ for 11 "typical" family Of a 38. 1,:~~r HI ri•,i 3~~ i:z:.,wi! l:~ j v, T.non,o.01JU0P,o l~,..!'i :::::• F~1; U"IVtll Am WWII 3' I 1J:W. 13:i., J~ ~· ODWldS!I ,IO •1 lf\'I II."! ll\\o +Ii Htl l~t! ).OJ 7) d '.,. ~"" + ...
b -• ki ""' El I"' 21\ Jtm11r< 1'1a "• lflf I on ,_ 1 HI\ ! a "'•! pr,!! 1.21 1100, ... ~ 1S><o,.. ","' + ,,,. .~.1n::,1, ... "' r. 1l!"' 1lt .. tlJl."I :t-~ H,·.~~w., .• '", ~. ~~. '\• ~·~ I ~ Year-old hus anu, nonwor ng IODll'll c 12~ in~ JUI'/ 'd' l\o ~. ttlon "' 1'"""'"1" l'ld•afld ... z ,,._ .. _ ,. .._ , + .. ~.. .. :n1.o ...
I bo I d I I 8 loD• AH lll<t 1•\t J~"'" Pd Jl lo"I )1 D11ler1, h.c . trt 1...r,1rv • • 12 Amt•Otl ,'f 10 ,,,,., 1 ... l1\lo t..,; O•-tl" .n JO 'I"" lift, JJ\11 l<o Hllll/'lllld -'O .. 1~• 101' W WI e, y I an gr . r;· c.,. ™' , ... K•••1· 'I JO )1 ""' 1'1CH II ..tl\Cfl INTGN 10, II' Amt!t-IOt )I ll" lll'I ll OWlill Cono H '"' '"' -'Al Ht,..o11M ... lJ ""' """ .. .,., ti lfltlf wtu•lllK lllV Co• 12 1t !J l7 AMF Inc ... 1a1 "1\ JI! 211~ '"' Q~ Idell lO ,, 11'9 "~· 11'4 -,,., Htlltl Co .511 l! '!"" ,. lt -~ annou~d that 30 to 40 •tdt t 4 1(111 I P IV. 11"'1 could ~•vt llfftl 1nw Gula I It I 19 .t.mr•c 10 I '9 11.: 3, 0 -+ !1 PC tntl 1 'Ii ID! 11 3,v. ~ --.. Ht"nt M I )0 ! I v, '1 lffi d rlN.s In tf:Z t::Z Kt1¥tr 11 11 10la Ibid) or bought Inv l""tc ~nt••ll AM" Inc .!t ,, 'I"' J'\!i .J ~ ""' rant I~ f J(\' JJfo .ff'" -+-1-0 H1rc01Jrl I 2 ~ ri· : percent of the 1970 bu gel l~~'n ~~ 11 t"'1 ~!~'•mGrn ;~ i,, !iikfdl Wt<ln.sclv 1nvtt 1101 11.u 1111 Ami><!• C0ta 171 1 .,.. 17._, 1:14 ! ;? •Nlttt Fl" l 11 2m 1J~ i1"" H1,,1. Int l •l ii~ .,..
1ncre1sesresuJte:d fromtaxes r111111e l' l•11tK11r T ll ""11w. 1i. .t.1k 1nr~\10~1G~';'i",u:~:\~'P~/:S '' 3614 l5" 3J:i. . ;~\N~l~'ll 1l fflo 1j1.1o 1~-\l·~:~:f~f:.~ l! 1lt;_ I~ ;I~_±·~ luck IV ''" "" IC•//'" l lit At..•dn I " l DI Miii tu 10 06 Ainstfd 1.. l~ ;rn ~ f,,,"' -+ '· rGllUHlnd 1 u 104' I .... 20"' +1"' H••~AI 1 :to Jl If\? 111" 1m ... On the lowest of the three ~"" C• l l"" Ke wd ,,,,Ii it .. 11.om111nv FullCI• P,.,. j 111 '·'" Amie1 3' 1 • " row<:ol1 .or 1JO 111 .. ii\!. 12 H•wll E1 1.« ' ll:lii JI \>'! 1 -°" IU•flllP S ,, H V. 1(111!1 I!' l:W. •Vr Gl'Wt!I '7 I :U Slock 1 4 lt,00 AfltcOll I 'Cl ll~ ~~ ~"/' ~ -+-~ rawn Cor~ 10 "'-1• ... I~-+ II> ktJIH o\lbll 1 12 11"°' 111i'I -\ll budgets the family wa s IC L••• ,•• .·.~ I( .... l'JO l)~ l ••· ,nc... I" • IS S.IK! 111 f.O Anu. Hott l ,, " -• '' i \~ •w11Zell 110 .cl ~ JO"' >Cl--"' H•1•ll l11t 3' 11-o nli 1·" • tlWSv '"' .,.l(ev•C111 ll'•1J\~ '''''''''''Ii'-••'< •• ·i,•-·o• •l11Jl'o11¥ol7l~-1'1 HCAIM ,/OD I ' 4' •~ estimated to need $6,960 a inlMI• N n.. •v. Kiw11 "C •v. • AJ:1';'. ,,1 , In• A1t111 • .; 11.:cr.~ "1'10 1: ;,: !1~1., 11>.1 1 ~·~ .,.,. 1' 1"" 11'-1n,-+-"' H•d•Mn , 1r ,, tlh 1111o 11111o ~ l · 11*1 M '' 11 I( n1 11!1 '"' l•• Atlnt FO t O' '3 111tl 11 J 1' Sol A1>tc/lf(:p t' 31'4 -'II /ly 011 .1~ 1 ~ 2111'> :tolt -Iii Htlru HJ I l<I J '\' U.,., lilt -+-year. an ncrease1noneyear 111nM1 ", .. ",.,_.en•• t:1 i 1""•1tmttd 111111 1wv tt01tG ,."'o0 1,11 ;' ~ ,,,.. n ..... ~1p·~, •Ullo 1'~ 1t'll +~H11enecur1 u 1i., 1"" 1'h+:t11 I "9.1 Th l -•I 111•ed ""-Klr\ Ca Jllo S'411.1111e ,ll l :MIJ Hncoc~ 7'1105,t,PLCori ~•~·'II 1._ l1"--+-.. ummE" N J7 ;uo,; lWJ 14"'. Htllerlnt Mt 11 ''"" 1• 1•1'o+lo. o...,. e 1nerm..,..1ae t11 Ml1• 16.,.111A.K,,tovo1 ,, 11 ... 11 ;,,,,,, 60 u J<>11n11" 1'·"""11.P1..1>1c i w t 114\11 •.11v.-·~ un"OrQ ,llD 1' t I'!.' +••Ht!le•pi..or 111Ul'tllU\'i l(),jl'lt' bud l ·-110••• from •• , .... ' 711t llrf1\lr 1 .. 7''o Al"!l!t '"107•Krv>IDflt Fu""•" AP•r.•• I""',,,. 17"' C11•tlnwr .6(t•tJ l()'IO lDW lO'llo+'-HttmlP.scl I u I '"' 1'"-l'h -. gt rose 'V '"'" 10 lnlA 1\lo !'lo I.inc• In :lll•4 31 ,1,ip11 Fd 10 :it 11 ll Apollo t 11 t ll .. 1 ""' lil'o ltl'o C.urtwr A 1 1 21'" 2j• Jli\IJ -\'o li•lmrllP :to 'J 22'• 21 \lo lj• " I d th h. h \ f 11Tc;ro 2'11. ll'oLtl'ld Jlt' I.\\ JV. 1 1 ~1 1 n Cu• I' 115llt<IQ~llA "C 16' 171!' 1111"J llt -+l'·i~nerfl IN 23 Jl \o 1 "'+~H1111l1Gn C!p 1• ~ )'lo V. •• 10,077, an e tg er eve trr Dew '"' t11t t"'' wd l"" ,,.,, Amt•& l 1l l n Cl.Ill ~ 11 tt :io.., .. rc•i. lot 11 t• 11 11 +1 I ~cioa 1 to • "ll \• u n•1r + l'I Ht111 1n, •, s '"' 1to •~• + '-bud&.! to 11«1J from 114 "9 tr!• II ,''' ,,1~ trlOn '• ? :~ .~~n lOOl I~" !"' , .. , •'", •'•"• ".,','•"o',,",1 1 JOI."! Jll.,., JOV. YDrUl.o.\ I Ml 11 S!t• J11io J? .. +" HflCVlt I l'Ot ,, 4'\11 .... ,,. """'-"' ""' •"'° ' trl• GP I .,. '""" M 1"-Ulo s )7 1l lJVt lJ~ lJ ..... -+-.. D--Hirth!' l 10 1 11\~ lloYi Y\Oo i,
All three budgel!I a re !:~1 ~!'" 1t'.: 1\1:: t.~d(:~f 1~"' 1~:~ :~!'E;r:0•fh ::: ~! ~l itn ii;: !~11~,.!';.v 110~ ~: '~ ~~ '~~ ~ ;~ O.nJtl•r J)j) ;;;-,,, ,.,., ·~ _\'I ~:,to~!~.·~ ,:? ~~ ~ ~v. ~: : .'p~~d •-pr·••ide sufficient ,~,",' ,, •,,~'' "••• [r,:•l•w,, ,•, ,',°' ,•,~ 1,;,:,~ 1·,. , 11 ~11• Sl t «1 ID 11 A•mcos 1 "° 119 'D'" 1tv; )0''• + '• /l:n• co 1 1J •"• ~."-11._ 111t + \'i HI<!~ v,u11 • t~• 1'-•~ -+-~ r~ "' v In f I 1 o '>t u• 51 1 02 1 .. o\rmt of 1 !D 11 11\o fl~o 11•., -+-•• r1 Ind JOO .. J4" 3""' i ·~ Hlrtt1t1 H,11 I '2 j)h •!~ '14' -"'-... url.hm.nt ... , •L.-hbtral ''"' Lib ' '"' nc M!1 I ·~· 5 v : • Ol us s' l .. j lS ... ,,,_, I &fl • £11 .. I.. •I ... "' 8:'' Ind DI , 1• 1'" Jt )t•, ,,, HDbtrf I :to 11 ~ ~ £0\'t + .,. ' vu UR: Crl•'"'' ,,. 1~ l.Ollltw ,14 •'• sr\ ,., 'n oltt l 11 l.Sl Arm.-of•,I! 1 ,, ~ ~ It Procrss 129 11'1• II 11"" ...... HaernWtl .... Rlt 1• 2)llo 2l'lo I ~ budget .\low' 'or bett.r meal.Ji (l'lltl 0 1"> lh I.of! Cd• 1 7'11 DC,. t• '. '' ICnlcl b I ID I 3' AH"111 Cl to lJI ll ... JT'o :n.. _ lo gt¥cDCa I.I• U 1t'• 1n4 !IV. 4-llt Holl Eltc!r" ll 1 ~ ''-(11111 l.o t I~ f~ ["' E!rn lfl>< !1•,. !"' -~ s n ; l? Knlcl GI I 11 I I' Arm Ji u I to !l JJl/o ll''I """ If Ce pf' JS 110 11 11 41 --+ 1 Ho1~11M .if 111 l6h Uh J.6'11 o and more convenience foods c11t1 JM n.1 j•4 1nd1 r 1». 11:11. "' n 1 1 ~ t3l L•• Ci•tn 101 11s A•o Corp ,'Cf •• Ult is••· in.~ " t¥tnHUd .JO 21 2t\• ,.~ ,.:u; -""Hol A 11oa 1 S.'4 5''4 i.111! ~ , (llt• Ulll lJ\1 l'VI ...... , Gfl Ullo 1'~ !m N M~ll'I I fl l 1" L•i ll:IC~ 1' ll I! IS o\rvln lllCI ! 10 l5'' 1J 1SV. + , 8t¥1nPL I Mt 12 2(:i,,, 2,V. 2•1• -V. Hol VS~ I JO I it;;. ''~ 1,~ -t.4 than the moderate plan, while ~~~,.~r\I 1~""1tf"" ::11~~11¥ ,: ~ .. A~cflor CitOUP' ~:r:rtlt~ ~~I !T~ ~;ri~FOJI 11,,l!' llj j•lolo ll'' 1U\ +.,; H•• CG 1 SI 11 ""°h 'O» +Ito ~-11. ·'° 1f! nv. ilft 11'11 -t ~ th l t I h I.we M '
" ''• ,,. Ctctl! 11i 11s,00, ,., ''' •-•••• ••••"'" I D '"' 10 -t-•1i g:1mtrP 11) lS 19"' 19,,.., ltl,oJ -'l•,_.onrw,'I ',·~ ',', U;':" ..!"' Il'' ' e OW C08 p .In as r Chr' I ctl tf 102 tn" " G 11 10 i 11 ll ._ " .,.. lJ 6'~ 611t 6'to + :i., I Mnlt 110 10 111.0 H '" 26'1i -\~ ... oovr 10 .,.,. <• Ii -. (lltd•I 6\-< I Mlf\Of ( 6"~ I", rwl I.Inc Ntt t i•!Ol1.t.uo OG I lO 11 "Vt 1114 tl 'h eUiAlr 50 l2l ll Jl•o l U. +1 Ho,pllCD Am 31 15\oo 2J'Ao ~ ·• me11t and fewer convenience cu11 Ml1 111'111» M1r Mrg J~ l•h 1nc11•• ''5 1·" i..1n, 11• •II AS<I ~P 1111b 1 XI lC 30 Deuoc int /4 •'• n. "•+,,.Hair 1~11 .3' 24 2t\to 21:i. 2t +1 '"/' UA U \11 21 Mtrm G'.> ·~l'o Fii ln• 121 tO\LODmll S•Yltl AM1Tr1"'01p I•'"" '"' tlo-t-V,OetmMlct 60 1 .. 211.r, ,I 71 '.l.f"-Houdtllle 'tD '' 10\'J lU \• jOft+'AI
R. JACK GARNAUS
Coast Man
In New Post
Appointment of R Jack
Garnaus as Security Pacific
National Bank tru!lt officer
responsible for b u s i n e s s
development in s o u t h e r n
Or1nge County was announced
today by Robert L. Hunl, ex-
ecutive vice president and ad-
ministrator of the bank's
Trust and Legal Group.
Garnaus will be baaed at
Security Pacific's Lag u n a
Hills Branch and he is charged
with developing trust business
jn the South Coast .area He
joined the bank earlier this
year as a trust advisor
He and his wife, Margaret,
live !" Newport Beach.
Air Cal Shows
Load Inc r ea se
Air Cahfom1a Is showing a
3 I percent increase in the
IG&d factor for th!. first nine
months of Hno, according to
Dudley F'. Miiier. vice presi-
denl of marketing for the
airline.
¥•lier said the increase
rei;ultl!:d from an incre11se in
average passenger!! on e11ch
fltght from S9 to 65 11nd 11
decrease in seat m1le1 offered
from 449 mrlhon lo 405 m11J1on
F'rom January to September
Air Cal carried I 2. 3 5 O
passengers for a lntal or
22.581 ,900 mlles. Miiier s11d.
I See by Today's
Want Ad s
• OWNF.R. MOVING• f.Jujtf
rid houMf\ll of rwf)f'n~1'"
furnifurt tnr t. \'t ry "t.0\V
PRTCP.:.'' Bruer rhr<'k
lhla nut hf.tori' .. ~,\l\'TA
GF:TS ntERE• CK A077
• AMRITJOUS \' 0 U N G
MA N • • NEEDS
WORK: Wiii do Ille h1u\.
h11 & )'ln1 c:le"•n·UP. Hr"JI
\try rt1110nRbll', ~! ~
"°"''~don 't ha ve to w1.11
lnr th" fooTba..11 11.mt.1 tn
l'nd on wetkl'nd.11 • , • , 4
rr:o.• '" dn !ht yard by r11n.
rt111, .111~1 '"'' hin1 R rill
'ANYTIME.'• CK 5730
e Th.. Dtiily Pllol 0 1,J1ifll"d
ll Jtnla 1n l'l'lJlh ~ R
"\/ERV MEMY CHRI ST-
~fAS & >. HAPPY NE\V
Y-EAA.''
foods. CH 1 U I U\'o 11 M lrowr ~I~ '1U Vt~t JI l1 4l ~ C•ntd J2 M l1 .. .t.!nlon• Ind JI lJ\ii 131't Jl""-DtMMll pt 1 1 111\o 111'1 If'• 1,oJ H-1 P/ 21~ 2 11,_ 21!" 1-1.t 1' I~
The hlohr p an a so n11rm1ts ,,,,, MO 71 1L ...... ~.,. 0 ,,~. ,)1;, "''"°" l .. '33 Mui 11 M ll M All ll:k•••' •• • -~ ,s ,,., ,,... H°" ... "'" I JO ,1 10 "3'• •H11 ,2 ... -II I 1 Chy In Ml !tl<! ~"-Mt ul t.P 1\11 t Auot!t I JO (etll 10 1f 10 I• A!l(1£1 1 U ll l • l11o. t:I I ~•>Jlit Of l I'-I'll.. f'!4o "°Hout M tt ·"° ,. II I• .. 1J + 1o.
e r~ .,. Mc:O lt\, l!llA. A•I Houthlct !'I '' Lolfl l ro 1 1J I? It ••''"' ,,, '' I I tS•~ M~ 11:i.. "ISPl¥1n! I S • n 7•\11 -\~ · .. ._ considerablybettershelter,ass:1~:,:·o ·~~·3 M,...~v H ,~ t·~ Fu,.,.-. 511 s ....... nt 1" 11t•0111.•i11:ic11pri 1~,"'•,ss1~ ,,.,,, '• rt(o "'"'-1 oil oil oil -+1 "'!::!~::J·f, ;: t.": ~~ U"t +; ~low ( lll 1 It Med Mlt ,,., 11 """" • 1 O' I 11 ...... nf\I" '61 s 10 "'11 11:(~ P'1 IO IJ lOllt 111~ ± 1 reco pl a )Cl 0 •ll'o '2ft --+ '• MDUtl.P I '° )<I -ioit .).... -... l f4 refiected In tht r I g u r e s Cotut 0 ,.; 11~ Mtdlt!'I ]IVf loll~ SIDCk s ~I I ,. Mk! Gn n '11 s JI Aiits ,...,.,., I l7 Jli? n"' Sl .. ,, g:so1e1nc •O 10 '~ 11~ 1J1' ... ~ HDUll"G' IO ... ...:i.. ''h d i.") -I th t •• ( th ( ( !a Jl Mtrld In 1'llo !t>J. k l C• • 11 ''1 Mtu ~d 10 1 II )6 All•• Ca•• 10 1l JJ•<o 1311. + '~ IEdl1 I .0 IOll ~ 1'11 7°"' + 1.1. H-JO!'lll .,. )II 711,. 20 .. 2111 .,-\lo sho#ing I H percenl 0 e c:r:.:. 1' 11'1 f Mldld Cl n~ ... l•l>IM Ill I '2 M.ou l"I: l',M 1• O'l ATO Inc DI Jj l~ ,,~ 1:i..1· '• Del Ed "" » IHO 110\<:t lot'4 110Vt + ""' H-M•I 711 1• 19\':I .,.... ltl'I .+ "" higher N 1J.-goes f 0 r !olll"> '1 lo~~ 11 M.j~w"'G, 1 ?"o llt•rc~ I 07 111 ...... H tnw 10 IO 11 IO ,t,yrotA "'°" II , " r-~:Iii lt 00oe~1E0~ •,~J YJ ,',' ,•,,. •,,•,, ,0001.. , H"Obr I ;It 11 111'lo J7\I 21'!9 + 1-9 .t'" 5'" OIO<'I Sir tt•I. JO .., 17\<:t l l \<l l tt<Oll U •112 0 M•1• Tr 14 11 U "9 Aurom Oela 91 ••W. •l ,, "'1 ,, < ' '' "' ,. " HUO It• 1 10 It 1, -10 20 -+-'-hou'tng •h<\t onJy 26 N>rCent omcel .,,,,,,~MM•,,",•,,•.• l1"4 l1'"1••ott::nl IOlllllMte• lllll!e_~1omtni~~ 9, ,, -,•• .. 1.,,, tl ln~~• 111:w.11~17>4 HugllH•••o x i ll 1J 13 +II • r~ .__ °'"Cit JO ll 16\'t ll 1111< G!fl JU JllMllllfr• llll11111•coC1> tilt ' "' •V. '"81•mlnll !IO SO .oo•;, •O olOllo -'~ ( Jt 10' is allowed for housing 1n i,.., om Gt• :-i1v. 11v. ~:,.11:~1~ ''" 110 11t1r Fo s~ ,,. M1011. Mu •M Sl1 Av«ic .. wr 1l~ 1 ~,1• i~-::; '~i:+ • ~ Dl!1h5::c,' •t,' ~,• •,::~ 2,•,• •,~ ~"..",:C,,..':.m 1 ·iJ 10 33.(: °f'Ht ~~ _"" 1111'11 Toi 21"' li"" .J.'4 ,'"" lcmchlk I~ • lt MOocl• (p 1 l IJ 17 09 "•CO p!J Ml tJ 31 l><~ '"L !L O•o< oO OO ->< •,,,, >••" ''" + ~ IOttl 1111 'II 97 B\/o II 11 -"' low.'t •"dgel "''" .. '" MPl'ow-JI •v 1 lotion SI 1 II l,SI ~. • 11~1171 IWf>"f PO • • .,,...., n •v ,. t ,. ''' C o o ' •O ,,,_ >•" >••• uu • -... " .. """'' C6J .~. 1'/o IOI' Fdn )0 JI II ,. MIF I'd I n I II Awn.1 11'1 .. J l •' • JI l ..... + ... DICIPllon )6.p IJO '"' ' '"' ffO ' ,, .. " + All these figures are""'"'"' '""'10 MIHll!IP1r i~11"' °''"" 1w111M1FG1n •11JJO 111 11., 1"" •'•'"'~Dlfllold d b 1,10.,.111 7"4+'~1uclftotJ10 lo.i. "'-4' '• 1°'"1 A l¥o •lt Mciote " flt .,... l•O&CI SI 1l7•1''7 MwUS Gw 10"1011 :::::: ~ll$0 1 •1"1 d~ •1'> ,_1,'"g•Gl1>ri olO J11 11"'° 11"" 11 ... + 1~ Ill Pv.-r 120 II ~ ""' 'Cllt -"'° hypothetical, Of COUrse NO :: f.."'or ~~ ~"' MD«.,,,•,,s. 10\lo .I~ l rwn ,,-d l •I l 111 Mu 0...G IOI S $0 A woo Pd I ID 1 !t H 1' ~I lglltl Eoulp 26' 6J JM!; ll~l -+ l\!o Ill Paw 112,Col UCI 11 21 11 t • ··-.. lt\i '1 l \lllDC-C1lwltl Mu 0...1!'1 '11 101711. 01 117 11 11 13 +no U!lt111~m 00 l• ltl, !()lot; llllo +llolm prlC• Arri 100 1J:i. 12"' 11" \If more than a few places are )m• T"" 1t ;'-M1•T• w1 l~ • 1u1tn n .111' 11 M<rt ~r1 11 u n .•1 "t< 1 lli 11 U'to 15<> J~ + 1~ 0111on co u ll" iiv. 21 21 ,,., INA c .. 1.o!ll :in lt ... l6 l6\.'i "
llk.ly lo be •• ~here near the ~::''l';.ct """ lt..., =','",,.~. 'v. ~·~ c • ...rn i111 10" Mui t.11 \ffltv1•1 -B--D1,,.., :ioc ., 111,1 131,,, Ill" = ·~ 1:-~ f;:• ~ Jg,, 1:~ /g"': ~ ,,~ ~Pnlrld 11"tJot;M .... ll.,• ll \lo lt O!wld JSl Jl1 NEAMllltJO•."B•bclW$0 11 7oo 7i 1112,,., ,Dll!Stl917t J!.jf\'o •ll't 'l"'-~o 1,.,11,,Hdol0 •It•'-?• 1,._.. .'.r.&. Which I •• mode up of O<'llr~n 11" l:W. M•''' •• r~ ~\I NetW s 10 Oii 10 fl NII I"" Un•w~I! e~~•Ol!T u 11 ?ft'• 7•~· ,ft" -. ·' g1ve .. tnd 31 It ''" I'!, 1i., + •• llldn•O• ' '' 13 211't '''" 11tt + q • _,I. 1, 1-1'1 Mr•r I.I! , ... NY V!'ll U•jU'S Nat nvl! 1" /U B•ll GE117 •D ,,,, Jn. ~ ~ l•Mv• I.OW '' , ... ,. ,, " 1 21 11~ 21 + h greal extremes. some Of them ~tP $ 7~1o l\11 gee Ind ;"' ,,,,_, 8u1M fd 3I ... Ntl Stcur S.r B•lt pl 81 10 z;IO ~'IJ l l1\• -'~ OrPecp~r 3' JJ 73t0 7J'li fl•lo ·~ l""PI• I. I.JO ) l\rt
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•\ Crn wg1 .. J 16 1 lt Pru.d SYI f .. !D SI ll!Uf ltll t JO so .. 50'~ "°"' -\, EIMMt• fDl 'I 10•• lO•o 10>• .. l<:t 1111:0 HOSP ]j ll " "" I "' ... "' 'tty to 'tty '• romp<led o'n I .!ct~~ "' 11• ,',"'•"•'•I~ ';"° 7:~~ Crn W ti t IO 111 PUl!'l•m Fund1 BoOOlt Br-1 l 1511 IS•i lJlll Elilln No! )I ,,, ,,, H• +'•IT£ Imo .60 u 11,,. ,,.,. 2" + '\ ' ,, l!tom 5''• f\jo,. Gll.W •dtVt~ No 610117 0) Eoult '" 16l 6otlllfl (O 00 1'1 1'1., ll•• 1•'"1 '11"110NG I ,, !t11 1t•1 1""-'.ii/!ek Cofp 11 J0•11 JO'" lOllt .. 'i't study for the 0JS~rJCl Of I ( Sv• lllo j14 P1nn P•c 71 , )~'~ D•lt,..trf Group 8'f'f ll1l l,<I Bo!tCe• ,l!~ 717 '°~' 'l'o •ll,oJ \> llrtCP 110 IC )SI, 1J 75J, ?-'• 'tT Jv pr.JO '!It 11) IU +I flD111 S7"Sl\lo P101I Wt 1 '1:\io OK.i IOftl!I H r n ;11,>1002 1or.ctrnJJp 4 I '" t 1'' me>El l U •9 1S\,11"'J"t • -JI( Columbia go,ernment It !1 Modu• • '"'"""'11' ••Vl •A .,o.,1wr 1,"•"',", •,~,,',",, l' ••,,1'00,•Mt~,.111 1 it n n \,imEIDl6 ~ • .,.,, ·~ •S"• '• • -•• ' II • 1. or '" •l 2j~ lS'' '''' -•••Al•~ ' • ••"' ,, ia•· + •~ Joct1nA11 11 0 ~ '" o•• ''' .+. "
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the st, a am1 Y 0 our w 1 Ctco 11t1 .,.. P•IMI Ml11 '"" s f.:7..::: 1, l: 'l ~ 1n1 Inv untv111 ~.~ '11.1, "°~ "~ SJ!: 'l~ jl~ t ., ::'!~~' f 10 U !J'l 111'> ,",:~ .,_ 1;,· 1f.;·~~~1 1: 1~1 51"" sow ~ + ~ SIO 000 income pll)'!I' 15 9 s"""1 111 1 n SPCI 2t Ill 1t I'll r111 M• 1.XI 11t "'"' 1,._ ., , 1 •111 1 1~• Jl ~ JI w ~~ l•ll. ~,. -t , . ' J d Stock 1J Ol 1•l• l•I 1'.0l••o dwv i'<tl~l 'II n•r, _,. 3' ,! 11er,"c" .JI• .. 11 10 t\to 10 -+-\. .. ~.•, '•'° lt ,.. lit& •• n.rCl!'nt Of lhl!!' in \OC6 an EDl'rol 1'1llllS (l>ln St IOI tllll rll1Mv ~!) •'I .<Jiit "1~• D 8' 11 ll'i jl.\\ '1" ,,,., IP I 1?60 13'4 ll\11 ll'' '!O " ''''' '' '' '''' Secur11v Fund• 1•1! "ti de 00 <i •i 10 "5 t' -~ tflvl P!1 tO 31 3'1h •1. Jj\'I -'4 JohnMeft I JO 11 39&1. :1'1'1 Jt14 _\If I l I e the SI dy Sh.WI EQW!¥ l i! JI' " " • lurcl rnl lGt 22 1' 1'V. J) Joll!'I JOI\" 11 t• .J7'o 51•.o 5>• + ' S RI!' alti S, U • Emr• Sc llJ Sil ) dW•.-.1 1 fr' l4 .,,, •l •• "f-11, v•~•P IOb J9 " •P{ •j +1 Jo~n1Jvc IO 1 JI ll'" 17.,..,-',: nearly1wlcea2~cllyavera1e F" !~~r;~:. 1 ltt 1ll:s.~!~!~ ... tol t~,!.'~£~ '1P tl ?•f"o li~~ 1j~t~ ~~:~~ 1J1 1l~ Zl'h n::t ~1~i'."1"1~t:"J!3~ ~1 ~tt J:,~ s:1~-+-~
Of 8 8 perceril mance :~\IVGlh :J; :r, ~I 5 ... tS U,l"l"l ;~l"W CD• •f! tr· 1::: 1..u, +I, f"IK!IM'A tllb d lt"' Jt~, )f\o t-1' Jo"lLfU D! 5 lJO 45\, •J"' •l"i >t •
Above" 1veraor tax burdens ~ Eovt Pr• l .ct JH ~::!. !'./.': :.: ,:, 11,wi{'Shr• '° ll f:"' 11 .. l J~ ":·· ~:l?~11f'';. 1fl 1i~ 11;: 'l~ t :;;~:~'".Y.!, 1°., 1 1~ ~fi; ~F 'ij~ .:_1,. ~ F~l•ld 17' •1! fletf A• UlltJI ?' a' •vECil jltl JI ""J7 »~ -\.t F1lrMon! t 11• 111' '''~ 1PI -"'k•IJr .t.hl"' 1 111 U\l 3'~1 \-.. ·~ were shown for Balt1mort. Ft•rn 1v '11 t 11 !"' Dt•n 1• :rt ,, Jt ~ c.' 1· 0 "° ,,., lo~ 1.J .. -""FA••ttl! 1op " j'-JY> 111 ._ u. K•I• s1 .. r '11 1 7l'-t il" ., f"
f Ff<I Grth 11 It Ult ;,,, I If ft) e .Oo 1t ll• •• ~-o FAmlho Fl to 1t l f;' 1''• JS _ •\ !C.ahrCrm JO J tt 1 ~ 1 'Ii Bostnn, lndtanapoh~. New Br1· e s f'ld Oe1! • "° I.Of s11m1 f llfl<I• l::!::1 f: D!.!, l.0 Jlr' u i, )l~ ti, F1~ll'ffl tnc )J, w.:' ll'o 111,t + .... IC Cl'IPL! '1111 11 ~., ,. mni. "" b h Fld~l!•v G•ouo C•Pll 1 I• 1,.. I .,F r it 's N' Ill • F~• we,1 ~I" :c 1'"i 1n, 1'1'> ._ 14 KC ScMt Ind I l ...... u~ 31.lc. 1'I York, Pills urg . i••ll 10 M11 00 1n•t•• lO M11 .ts u.,:fH0 N 1: i0::.0~~ ~~"'"~·F•••~"'" 1• • ''""" 6•"'-t "~•flG£ ,,. '' 2sv. 1s ,, -:.z
Philadelphia. and Phoenix, as E !~~j il·~lf f: s.!{1~'1 1 :'1' ::J ·~~:~ ~1rli ~ 'fil JJ'' n:: ± ::~::d~~: ~:1 ~~· Ji°it l~~~ l•!? ._ ~K:~Nt~~ /11 ? ~~:: 1!~ U~ 1 \, '
"'Iii as M<l•aukee. Houston ~1d'1 h 1116 swir l~v I• •.it 1ur1 lfld 1 '0 i11 , 'l" 'I''_ 1., l't<1fr•I 110 ,", ,,., "'' II"• t-1\ K8 tv 1n11 11 ,,•,,. • •; j • ,. Pur!n f M !OJI Swlnv Gt J 'S I O url NO l \~! ff l " l J v, + 1, Fri!Mct l Ill Jr: 1~ 161" ~ " k111! lrd .70 '8 oil'' 'J" • was at the bottom w1lh an f'AIRolELD, N ,J (UPI) -~11em '11 1 ll Sov1r 1nv l Jt 1J.•1 llu•tNcir 11i J 1e \" \"" ,., _ 1, l'"t!NMI• f6 )OSI '" ~1·~ &7'~ -1'-" K•wtcl Xto • 1J<O l)'!g. 1...,,-+-._,, r T•t!ld 71711ll6$1>f(lrl •OJ6llf!v•ft(ty" 17 ll, 1 •, l,j._ ..... ~ecrJ11<EI Jl 1 ll1o. lJ 1•,.ICtVJt•JI& 10 l? ~"' )l)V, ~ es11maled 4 ""rcent load F1n•nc111 PrOD srF•M Gt '5:1 •.u eu .. 0~1 Mt ,... •tl'I., 101"-1111·~ _,,..," ,.., !', ?• • 11• .. 11 I&•• j 1~ Kttblf• 1 :to 11 56'' •,•,~ " j • ~" International Proteins Corp. Dvnm J 1i ,,,.. !"'t it •l 11o 11 But~ univ J1 11 IOlt 11 -+-~.FHP•• d l •1• 11• 1 11.. "K•/l•r l!ld 60 11 .. 23 1 But back to the original 1~1111•1 J'4 1.90 '"d"'•n ,,,....,,. , FedSI•• 60 u ·1.,, 1 .. ~ "'" .+ '-kt k!D• ' ,l I• n t, 2• -+ lt has ordered a flo11t 1ng '"'om fu IOI Am+"" ln J., -... -F""'t1111nc l• 11t ' 1 _,,.,K•J.,.,H t JO n U'• 1t'-. ff'' .. 1,. q u I!' I l I 0 n . Are taxes V•nt J 10 • 11 Fiauc J" I u !lblll CD '° .. ·1 '!" .., ~l·~ "NDtPIS•~ 1 S6 1Uo ,. •• )t ... ' "'lf.tllCllll fO Jl ~\lo ?t\'o 1, ... " f,1hmral fa ctory frnm Slord-F.rF v• 10.11110o1 s1,1n """ F11· •oence 1,.. 11 ., '• "• -1, F.ot••t O•v 13 1 '"' 1 + i.o. "'""'"" lllb J 1~ 11\.<o 2 •1 1 • ., lnnallonary of denationary ' • F•un oi. • tJ '' 1111 11 111 fl t i F1111"1 ... '"" ,..,. , .. + ~. f:tt"' co io 11 ,, • ., 1'~' ,0vi ... .,, K•n"(.<ltt '1a u1 ,.,, lll'o 3'h + •
To ••me extent 11 de~nds ~"-shopyards •I Bergen, F,1 1"G'" 1111 111 '~" o. ! '°' t 11hn "'"" .... u t\.o h• .,,. t "'/b,.Ord 10 , ,,1, 11 ,, 1tvi:rcflk ,!o 11,, 1,,,. 1,,. 1I"" _ ~ "" r-01111-t. " Fit '"S'-IJI ·~ S!ot< I "11,Sl ttnDllLl ,i! l7 111, j511o 2fo t..FH•~·I 1£0 ta 71" 1! n lt vU!ll \,.. s 11-. 21\t l "'"" 't I I h h I F~I Multi I 17 I )J $u~rwolll ll'lw·· tmo $D l \ •U ll... 1 ''''• -'~ "In ellt••lfl JJ !001. 1•'1 1~'6 t ... l\"trMcG 1 !O " lO•t• )!)I I '"" _ .. upon your vewpo1n . w ere t>.1orway, lhe flrsl !UC vesse: ""NA! I" 1~ G•lfl • ,,.. c11n1rrw ,• • ''' 1 1 Fl•t1111 IMJ 16 , ••• o •• ,,.., 1~•r.v,1on• 1111 6 n 1~ 11 i • \·-· take th• <nd<•ldURi •r lh" Fi! Sit•• l '' 11,u sum•! ' I' "li co" P•c l JO 1 11 • iM" •IV. + :i. F,1 c11r1 11.i 110 ,11. o•, '1'~ _ \!o IC dOf ca 601 11 ,~1• ,3..., Jf '" ,, vu " ,. by an Amerilc•n firm. The F!~! Ceo I St I T..c:h •• ), s C•n•IJI 110 I 14'• 1'\o "'" -I•"" M!t 1 11~ 11 ]Ito g·· I lo -\; IC IOdt_JlfB • ! .. \; .... ~ a ' 1 I h the Flt! F11<1 / ~ !'"ir Gt 'to !· C111 c ldC!t 71 11~ n"' ,,,_ + ·~ "•'N~w J '' ·~ n 1 •1 'Q 1 1"' 1t1mbCtli 1 111 '' 1!"' l11.t , ., , governmcna v1rw, we r factorv, ship will have ten fl•G!h 11s •',M"r"'"10111~,c•rb•u"1'° 1111~1•1• ... 1oo•11•",f'~•r 1 .H1 1• •1·~ ., 11o~,1,,,.,D,•,•·n., l"!I P,"-'' You .,,,or re-,·,.. F"" Cill'I • OJ • ., ••c I llll•"t Ctrll1lt ,Mt " ll('i 161-I~ .. -"' Kii " IO ll·~ II JJ ·~ """'v 1 14f "' -.. • "' 11111 catchlng•O!!tlsandF"'"'Od~r1GrouP jf(ll11t l1'l 1GC•rDCI DllJ 11101J •1 6? +1 "/'~rd x;~ t• .. "" r.-.Kln"'-•"1'1 11 , 1oj 1• Alotden11ndsu""nhowthe !Ule t' Grw111 ut1 111•1 •m0 Gt ~n••tll(aro i..1t •• 107 Jiit .,.,,. ""-'-'111 .. sc1 1, 1•J P,"' ie•.11 11 1 ""nt !e1111 "!'• sa·~ 311,_1•
,.. ~v will represent , 11 tot a I •nc""' n •o u" Tew< MJI •,. i 10 C••• ~ • • j' 311o1o 111. 11•~ ~lfilrEn1 ·'• i.s ,,., tt ,,., _,_ ,., K "'(/'i 1 1 " , 4J '! • ~ revenue Is s-nt, whether II is Mut•I 1•J ''' T••n C•a 10. 111 c.,,lt P .. J • 11<1 t1 .. ;, Flel!lift!I JO ,,' 10•0 1.1 o. ~<,l M ?11~ fl ,1,"' " • _ ., "'" Investment or $4 million, SIWCI ~"•v••I r,, .. Eo • 1• f .. !'"Ci ... I r. ~ » 'll"'kl>1, I ,,~ l~o Jt" ~ ftltll!N '°' ,. 0,,., c u 4)'~ ~ ... for productive, useful 1ood~ rouroo ' 11 10 °' '""°' Fd 11 11 n 1' •nw11 olOI ,, ,,, 11\o "'-... ,.. ~ "' 111• , so 110 tt.. 1· '"' 111 K6t11•1,.. 1 '° 11 11 1,... v , ., It will be used :niti11ly In Fr•n•11n Gr°''"' 11 ... ...c Gi 'l Joi •11teet '~ •71 ""' '°., 11 -+ ""'"'ll"'oia )1$ ,1 ••!\lo JJ)t .,K_,., 1,~ '~1 ,,. 11.., ... ~ and servlcts or simply wasted. W'esl Afrlc •n w1\er1. DNTC 'll I 01 ! . .....c,, ~"f i.: ; n !"'/' 1.'10 1t '1"' " "" ~l•E Ge•" ,,,·.·. ~ ••• 1·" ., Ii-pl ·g lo") !Jll I II wasted. lhc!n tares cerlA n Y u11 1 , " 6 •• un11d 1.1t ' re• c3 ,.. , , ... 111t ,,{, + 1, 'I•~ 1.. 11 s,.. '"" , l "' llr•nco I 10 •1 •1 • 14
I I Crw1~ S ftO • t• "" • > I or1 7l /'' J'l J•1 Fl• Gt1 M> U1 l'l + U Ker•cete '"0 I \i ~ , : :Z
d I d l111:om I•! 'u Un ~·1'1 Jil ' Ctlt.., ,·~ 11 12•~ ll1' 67'" _!/If el'wrlt 1:0 11 '.. 1'1 " ~r•!f,f 5 u f S714 J' cand1Jutebolhlnd1v1ua in NEW YORK !UPI ) '•...iin 1.11t)1u~~, ... '"•u 11,c.1'"''' 1 ,,,.. ,, 511, ~"°'1;~1.311 11 1• 11" 'n·-·~"•0t •1 J°" , ni,.,.,., ii.\ , 10,,rnmental ""Wer Which IS I'd lrMut '·" • " lllCOl!I 'l't111J·ti Cttico •n1 n ;la ;m 1t + It flt ti "' I lf u··'': m:: " l " r-· 1 ll )1t1 • 1114 : i.; I"' Brandon Apphed Systems, f~M 11'C or... Jelen Pl 1 1"' "0r · 1 "" 14 '"' -1\ ~,., "' 1' -MJ :: iJtt. 1~ -L-
what lnfi1t100 drK?!I. Inc.. makers o( buslnesa Cl!ft't:/"' c ~~:~::: u¥:"!.,, , l! ,. = .~~ l -~ ' n l \iJ i ~ IJ,, s: t: f:s ~ u ,, mu .• l•(I Gtl I jJ 1J ,. ,, ,,
::1'-1111 ~Mv•n v11119 \l11t r.i n1111.1 •14,JO rto 1 111\l '°"' ~ "'1f• ta •<4 ""' -rt t•m~• ~--~ I I' '! '! system!!, h11s 1nnounced it will "1°' 11~1~1n v11 i.. " ! t0 1., "'11J•s 1 ,. .u W: ~ '°'' ... ... ODll c1 o10 " 1r,, 114 int rlt" 11\ ' 11 i 11 .,_ ...
If '" ........... A.1111..,J .. s.m.. '" .,. ........... .it .. ,.., a .. tt.
TILl,HONI
AMIWlllN• IU'lllAU
135-7777
STARS
SyJ111y 0111!•1'1' It •111 of tft1
w•1l,'1 t'''* 11f'l'•l•t•"· Hl1
t•lu11111 It •"' •f tl11 DidlY ''Lors t••t' ._,,,,., •••
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' •• '''--0 ''~' ,,c111mt15 \~ •1' JO lllll,-•,i'wu11n ..di lt1 J•-'4 111> lJ•• I.Vind P'•.Mt 1 ~ •·) '
"''• •7) •11 IOi!I t} 10'1tlllt,ltr N...-7 N 17'~ l) it•,~'• -0 [tflltl" ,,.. lli iffi" 1' ... ''
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0, OIL NT •• ~:t:~I ~ 11 , ., tt:;_~.. I fl•llM" 1111 ,.. 1l'o !" H"" .... , "''1"1'd C•D )I 161o. lbl,. ,NI'S ,., IN "•' ',, 1 l! tru,1 ,I" 'In ~ .. MT ·"~ •1! ~.. 11 '• -'• "'•"1r." r'·".·-", ~-. 1•:t n·~ .... , t'" l'l!>c: 1Je t 11'-, t, ., .. WHOLIULI WAllHOUll HI 11 11 11 HI w•i'fJ t d 1 1 11tckfl Mi>• II •1 ,,, IT ., ..., 'e, '" 3' I" I'~ • *1 ti C• 11 "' •" 1, ~ U
Orui TO THI ,UILIC H ( Lt• ''5 '. wr. I II I H I ·l ~~,~· ! ,, •• lJ~ ~ri: li~!: i ~ ::. e ·~ ·,~'! ij'J;:, ·~··.· •• ~ lr. ! ~ t11:"'ll.r1 13s tl ~'" n~ ~t\ : ''. =-c;.,,. • if 11 J w:, .... r,,. l' H i;tiili'I' ! .. H "" •>·~ '" + ... ·~1 r ,• J ... "'· j 11 [it!IM( I. '• ~ '• -•• $5 and ua H~-1tt11'wf:'''"u 't i -1• •••··I"!'• ... jf.'••t1 !be•iv<~$ 1.1 1 111 1 14 -r 14.,.r."" 11 111, ,, w nee e11 4.o • ,..,v, 1 to • '''• J '• 11 •1 t " '""'" ·" 111 " • t • te'~" 11 ~ " I I' '· "':t j " j ') W "'l•ltl l ~j t Ht """ Olli•• 11 J(l'o j(I jtl•, • t rdDt« l • I .1.f '-"t "\.II DI! 1j'' 1 " l'I '"'1.,01Pi1••11 .... 11l'AA•• 1f 1r"' ·n J1/w1~ ;rd lli,i'·.H c""'"'~ 1111, ',! .,,, •ll• •lt.. .. •• ~1tw•¥ 1"' •, , -l• 1M...-J i 1, •'• ~·· .. ,. MOfll• ....... t.lfl ) M I WO"' (~I E1~t Ill '" J•1 l'h • to CA (ore II JO'• IU. "4 • ~ lfttl M l\ !'f'1 ' 'f , '4 DUL.las WAtltlO __ ,,,. 'i : r"' 'IJ l.tl;... (~·MJI SPI" II lt\1 ,, ...... h .,..1111 ,.. .. ,. 111• 111. -... t.llho Ell 1 '<I 1 !(!l)"lt ''" fttll-1' .. 1.,
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Na!(D Cl'I 0 Nt CD kl 60 Nt•llu&!;D A Hll Alrl n f3 N.\Ylt1 1 6oie
Nit S!ic 1 20
N&I (In ll
N1tC1\.llR 12 Ne1 c,,.m SO
Narc 'r,' ~ Nat o illt llO N 0111 Pf '-JS l•U! FVcl 161 1111 Gen! 20 NI (iyp ! 05 U/11 Ind~•!
NI 11111 pf 15
Ntl LNd 1 Nt1 Pre~!o I
NtSYcln " 1'111 Stlr.d 1S NtlS!Mth 611 Nat SIHI 2.511 Ht! Ttl IC
N1tUnE:I 67r ~:!"':.::' ;,s
Nt• Po"' 1 16 t-iewl>H y 1
NEn9EI I 56 NE TT ll6 N..,.hel JOI: Nrw"'n 1 ().I NY ~ond S0r NYSEG 108
NY SE 1>IJ 7S tll•g MP I 10
N • M pl A 81
Na Mp! •10 Nii M pl l 60 N 1S1>r l!Oe Nor!olk W S
Nori nC1> SOr
Noul' " IO "'0AmC1r 1 NA Co.Bl 4iC No Am Pl>!! I NoAmRk I 10 NoA.11~ pU 1S tlo"llk 1>1 lS Noe•sl UI ,.
NorCe"Gs 60 MorCe"ll~ 11> NoUIG8S • n
No '" PS 1.31 NoNG•s 1 60 No NG 1>11 •! No NG pt& AO NnSlaPw 1 10 NS Pw pf) &0 ~o f>ll•I• 5Ge orthrao 1 ws• Alf •S ..i!Ba"t I olO
N:'f.!.o 1~4S Nwlll'ld pf(S
Nwsllll 1>!• 111 N..,ISIW 110 No lo<! I 511 NOO"IS m 1 1)1 Nori S Pl! 60 NVF Co
-Thunday, Dre ..... 24, 1'70 SC •
, Thursday's Closing Prices-Con1plete Nelv Yo1·k Stock Exchange List
Harvard Backs
Union Lettuce
CAMBRIDGE Mass CAP I
-D1n1ng halls at Hal"(ard
Un1vers1ty now serve only let
tuce picked by memben of the
United Farm Worker :>
Organizing
cording lO
president
Committee,
lhe schools
ac .,.,,
L Gard Wigg i ns •d
mlnlstrahve vice president
announced the plan to support
the UFWOC s stnke boycett o(
growers 10 California s Sahna~
Valley
Complete Closing Prices -An1erican Stock Exchange List
•
I-
'
$al" Mtl
1,_t I Hltll ~W (1'1M Cit
71 ''·'" 10 lh !i ~ . 1 ~\<. , ..
7 ll"" 13 .,,_ tt .~~ . " . ' . ". " . ,, 36 •
I .\,
:~ ~.z I J 1 t
' " 10 llh
' 11 • "' " • i 1J , ' . II Sit • •• J tl • • 11't\
' ' ' I • n •~· ' ,. " . " ' • • • Sl I.I,,
10 11 " ' • • ' '" " 111. ' ,,
I• ' 1~ ~~ .. l11J ,,
2S 1\-t 12 ) I
" I J! :J I
11 1~ ' .. 1~0 •• ~.
' 1th " ' "' ...
" 'l" .. " .. , . .. , ... ,,.
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" "'" ,.
"" "" •• ," .. l .. 11lt '" " .. I"
" ... ..
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" '" .. ~ '" 'f' ' " " Jl•o '"' .. '" ltlt "' "' -til-
"'"' .. , (Ma..) Mii~ Uw c .... Cll"
KANSAS CITY IAPl
Charle! Wilhams ls look.Ing
forward lo Christmas It will
be his 108th birthday
I feel like I m a big man
when I live to see Christmas
Day he said Wedn~ay
Wiiham~ a veteran of seven
years In the Army lDClud1ng
service Jn I.be Spanis h~
Ameri can War where be
suffered severat w o u-n d s .
considers hi mself lucky lie
uses a cane ""lo walk but say ii
he never has needed glasses or
a hearing ai d
He retlred from farming In
1922 after his wife died He
now makts hiS home wllh an
adopted daughter
Wiiiiams keeps busy anf
htl(ll SuppQrl hunself makl"'
quill&
I seU five quills there and
flve thtrt When I get tired l
Just put them down _..Btcause
I m thls age I dOb t want to
Just lay down and dle I can
always find somethln1 te d9
here
J
_.._,, ____ _.__..,..,...~~---·~ --•
Jf DAILY '1LOT
Rose Bowl: Battle of · QBs
• PASADENA (Al') -The battle o1 attempts tht past season for %,715 yards Kem. now a senior 1talldint l-0 and
·---'q-erb1cka in the Hooe Bowllllll>'I ue_
u a clash of trtmendoua talent with
Htl&man Troghy winner 'Jim Plunkttt for
St.anlord and Ru Kern f« the Ohio Stat•
Buckeyes.
That w11 the year the Trojan runner
~ellmln Trophy. and.JI touchdowns--~llll!'i~ll!.Ji!L~"'!--"'~odc!~~
Kun, on the other hand, has shown ability to im~lle on broken play1 lnd-
..
Aa a aopbomore two yeara 110, Kem
c1me to Puadena and copped
out.standing pl~er of the 1ame honor1 u
the J,uckeyes but Soutbem Callforn11
and O. J. Simpson 27·18.
Phmkttt's maln fame rall with hls
passing. 1be &.S eenlor from San Jose
wu the fir1l pl1yer ln the 101.year ~
history of rollea;e football to gain mort
than 7 ,000 yards in total offe.Me.
"We hive to control the game with
passing," says coach John Ralston.
"Plunkett is u flM a passer as I've
aeen.''
Tbe senior completed 191 of 358
&aln soUd ymll)t. himself a master at dlucting 1 team and An arm injury Jut year hampered bll
he hol<b the Ohio State record for total pauing during the early part of tbi1
offense with 3,990 yard!. season but Hayes declares, "He ii
"His greatest attribute is handling the comina around now and his arm ill
ball, quickneu and don't underestimate getting more work."
hi.-1eadershlp," declares coach Woody However, the overall Ohio State offense
Hayes. "Thls Is a real quality kid -on depends far less on the forward pass than
the football field, in the pulpit, wherever dots that of their riva.ls from the Pacific--
he ls. And the players an recognlze it" a C.onference.
OSU Wo:µ't Yield Big Play-;
Tribe Seeks Tempo Control
A Balmy 28
Is Forecast
For Vik es, SF,
PASADENA (AP) -Woody llllyes end
John Ralaton fir@d a few 1 h o l 1
Wednesday in their Role Bowl war of
nerves.
"We'll pass quile a lot,11 Hayes told
writers after what he termed the btst
West Coast practice ffX' hil Ohio State
squad for its Jan. 1 meeting with
Stanford.
"We have sot to prove to somebod)'
lhal we have a pauing attack," Hayes
said.
The passing reference by Hayes
amused Raltton. who guided Stanford to
an a.3 sea50rt Mth the brilliant pa.sstna ol
lnjDI"ed Ace Ready
Lions to Start Farr
In Ditel ·With Dallas
DALLAS (AP) -Plastic grass suits
Oe,trolt coach Joe Schmidt and his
comeback-kids just fine even thouch It'•
a surface they've played on only once this
season.
"I don't th ink it will hinder us,'' said
Schmidt Wednesday from the Uons' J1 lr
In Houston where preP1ration1 art
under way for the National Conference
playoff game with ·oallu in the Cotton
Bowl Saturday,
"We were exposed to Astroturf only
once during the season a1airut CincinnatJ
in an e1.hlbition game," ichnUdt aald.
"But we've been working out in both the
Astrodome and ruce Stadium and the
player.I like it." -
The first time Detroit will see the
Cotton Bowl's synthetic turf is game day.
The Lions will fly from Houlton to Dalt.a
late Friday but will nOt wort out
"The Astroturf in Rice Stadium Is
similar to that in the Cotton Bowl,"
Schmidt &aid.
Tho Lions thumped tbe Benclls 3J.lt in
that lone appearance an the "mod aod."
Detroit public relations man Elliott
Trwnbell aaJd, "Steve Owena felt be
1uffered his separated shoulder becaue
of the artificial turf. But Mel Farr was
injured on juit plain grass.
"Anyway, the Cotton Bowl sure beats
our field, which you can't find becau.s.e of
lhree feet of snow."
Schmidt said Wednesday that Farr will
start at running back for the lJons with a
special harness around biJ dislocated
right shoulder.
"I'll have a problem ditch.in& the ball
when I go out to the right and have to lift
my right arm to catch," Farr said. "But
J'm goin1 to play against. the Cowboys."
Farr has been out of action two wef:ks.
Schmidt recalled Detroit's only game
Hubbard Lone
Questionable
For Raiders
OAKLAND (AP J -The only question
mark on the Oakland Raiders' roster has
been erased with the return to practlct of
running back Marv Hubbard .
Hubbard, who sat out last Sunday 'a 38-7
Joss to 5an Francisco, went through a
heavy workout "Wednesday. lt was hit
first practice since he sprained an ankle
against Kansas City Dec. 12.
Before Hubbard left the Kansas City
game, be ran for 93 yards and helped the
Raiders dethrone lbe Super Bowl
champions with a·20-6 victory.
on Astroturf and said "they wer~ a litUe
cautioqs movinc around on it the first
half, but fortot about It the rest of the
game."
He added, "That stuff really bounced
tbein around. What do they have under ii,
a sidewalk?"
Dallu·and Detroit are each riding five.
game winninl streaks and Schmidt and
Dallu coach Torri Landry said defense
sbouJd carry the day.
Schmidt said he would put Dallas' front
four "up there with Minnesota and Los
An1eles. 1 think they are u 1ood as
anybody we've played."
Landry returned lhe: compliment;
saying, ") haven't seen ilny teams move
consistently against Detroit. You don't
see people down on their goal line very
many times.''
Cowboy tpecial uaistant Ennal Allen
said, "Detroit remind's rne ol the 1966
Dallas team ... lt ahould be some kind
of a knock down, drag out game."
Heilman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett.
"If he said he had a good puslng day,"
Ralston said, "tell him we were working
out of a straight 'T' attack and had good
fullback running." ·
That style belongs to Ohio State and
helped carry !he Buckeyes to a 9--0 season
and the Big Ten crown. ..,
.Quarterback Rex Kern, bothered by the
flu and failing to heed Hayes' advict,
clicked on his air game in an outdoor
drill el East Los Angeles College.
"l lri@d to get him to stay al the hotel
but he wanted to go," Hayes sald. "He
did feel betler after practice. He sweated
It out."
Ohio · State will lreat its players to a
-Christmas party after a single practice
today. Hayes will give his squad
Christma11 off before· another party
sponsored by the Tournament of Roses.
"We had a good practice,'' Ralston
said. "It was teaching tempo in the
morning. We worked on our goal line
offense and delense in the afternoon."
Plunkett waa sharp in the practice at
Cal State (Long Beach). This is
important to the Pacific.a kings who will
try to control the ball via the air.
"We do not believe the Ohio State
defense will allow the big play," Ralston
said. "We will have to control the ball
with all types of passes to cr<W the goal
Une.
"We 're not the: type of team that sits
around and waits for the big play,
however,'' he added.
Ralston said regular linebacker Mike
Simone's knee "loosened up some. OUr
team doctor said he may be ready
Saturday. That would be a miracle."
Simone, e1-Golden West College player,
suffered a torn knee cartilage in the last
game against California and reinjured Jt
in a post-season practice. He has been
held out of contact work since then.
Ralston dismissed his squad after
practice today until Saturday. Most
player• will spend the holidays in private
homes In the area.
MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUi. (AP) -
The weatherman may have taken all the
fun out of the psychological war over the
Minnesota cold for-Sunday's National
Football Conference semi-final playoff
between the Vikings and the San
Francisco 49er!I.
Game time forecast for Metropolitan
Stadium, calls for 28 degrees and fair to
partly cloudy skies.
For this time of year In Minnesota , that
is considered balmy.
But the way the 49ers and Vikings were
talking early in the week, balmy could
have meant an even zero reading.
For example, George McFadden, 49ers
public relations direetor arrived in the
Twin Cities Tuesday without his topcoat.
Minnesota coach Bud Grant said on his
weekly television show Sunday night,
"they're going to have to sit out there
and read about our temperatures for the
rest of the week." The 49ers didn't aouild
worried.
"I'd play in Saskatchewan," said San
Francisco fullback Ken Willard.
While both teams watch the forecasll
closely, the Vikings actually want good
weather but are well prepared for the
worst
"One slip on a bad field and it could
mean the ball game," said Minnesota
defensive tackle Alan Page.
About trying to kick field goals in near
zero weather, Vikings' Fred Cox said:
''There's no resiliency in the ball. It's like
kicking a stone."
Our field ia in good shape and in good
hands," said Grant, "and we e1pect to
have a good field regardleu of tbe
temperat\.lfe."
The field has been covered and hot air'
blowers are kteplng It from freezing.
Coach John Madden M.ld Hubbard will
be ready to spell starters Hewritt Di10'l'I
when the Raiders host M.iaml in a
National Football League playoff game.
NORTH SHRINE PLAYERS DON'T MIND THI~ KIND OF WORKOUT.
Clarence Scott of K•n••• State (left), Vic Mlttleberg, Michigan State .and Miami'• Dene Cullivan Enioy Drll1 1.
•
Ul'IT•_,....
MINNESOTA'S PAUL KRAUSE DROPS BALL AS FRED COX KICKS.
Sports in Brief
Shoemaker Top Athlete;
UCI Five Loses Parker
LOS ANGELES -Jockey Bi 11
Shoemaker, who has collected more
laurels than he can recite, gained another
one today -Southern California Athlete
or .the Year for 1970.
The vote for the honor was unanimous
by members of the United Savings-Helms
Hall board.
Last Labor Day at Del Mar the 39-year-
old Shoemaker rode his 6,033rd winner
and broke the world record for career
victories. •
Steve Parker. the ooe senlor listed on
the current UC Irvine basketball roster
who Injured hi! right knet. extensively in
practice Nov. 18, has decided to remaln
out of action for the Current cage season.
Dr. James Kidd , Jr.. UCI team
physician, recommended the move after
dr11lnlng the knee I l times since the
accident, even though the last drainage
took place two weeks agq,
The injury was described as a severe
dislocation with internal wrenching and
the earliest Parker could return to play
would be In mid-January. He hasn't
participated in any games lo date and
will have a fu11 year of eligibility
remaining. •
SANTEE Fonner Costa Mesa
Golf and Country C1ub pro Ronnie Relf,
who has never won a major tournament,
had quite a homecoming at Carlton Oaks
Country Club.
And Laguna Beach's Richard Martinez
finished am!Jng the money winnera,
shooting a 143 to earn $.100.
The 34-year~ld Reif pocketed $1,500
Wednesday for the championship of the
Southern Cailfornia Open after shooting a
one-under-par 71 on the Carlton Oaks
course.
His 36-hole total of 140 was two strokes
better than five players who tied for
second.
He was a teaching pro al Carlton Oaks
before heading out on the pro tour 'in
1969.
Reif ca rved out his victory with a 60-
foot putt for a birdie on the third hole and
he chipped in 50 feet for another on No.
11. He had the title well in hand despite
bogeys with missed short putts on 13, IS
and 16. •
The UCLA Bruins, given their closest
shave thus far In the young basketball
season by lhe stubborn -St. Louis
UniversitY BllUll:ens, have coach John
Wooden questioning their motivation .
The 6--0 and top-ranked Bruins held ort
St. Louis 7MS Wednesday night at
Pauley Pavilion, and their lead was only
87-81 with 3:2.8 left in the game.
Wooden, whci wasn't overjoyed with his
team's effort in Tuesday night's l)f.75
victory over Missouri after a lo.day
layoff, shook his head and said :
"It certainly looked like we needed
some ball games these last two nights,
and now we've got another week's layoff
coming up." • SAN JUAN Roberto Clemente,
manager of the San Juan Senators of the
Puerto Rico Winter League, was fined
$100 and suspended for seven daya
Tuesday night by League President Guigo
Otero.
Clemente, who went on the roster as a
player Monday, will not be able to join
the team until Dec. 29.
The Pitt5burgh Pirates' a t a r
rightfielder was penalized ·ror having
bumped and butted chief utnpire John
Ross during an argwnenl, after one of his
players had been ejected from last
Saturday's game at Bithorn Stadium
against Santurce. Ross filed bis report on ,
the incident Monday night and Otero
acted on it immediately upon receiving it
Tuesday afternoon.
•
A hole-in-one ia a golfer's dream but
when two player!! in different foursomes ,
scort an ace on the· !lame hole within five
minutes of each other, it is highly
unusual.
That's what happened at Pine Tree goU •
course in Santa Ana Wednesday as Kirt
Teal U!led a wedge on the 98-yard second
hole and Stacy Pl1:organ came through
with an eight iron.
•
LOS ANGELES -When the members
of the Los Angeles Kings slept they saw
Bobby Hull in their dreams -the bad .
ones.
Hull scored two goals in the final periOd
Wednesday night to lift thl!: Chicago Black
Hawks to a &-4 National Hockey League
victory over the Kings.
Hull broke a 4-4 tie at 7:52 on an
unassisted SO.foot slap shot from ju.st
inside the blue line to pull the Hawks into
a 5-4 lead.
With 21 seronds remaining, he bagged
his 11econd marker and J9lh of the season
to put the game on ice.
Crippled Kids
Cheer Players
Madden said Hubbard could have
played last Sanday but, aince the Raidera
had already clinched their division lltlt,
he dldn?t want to take any chances.
Hubbard, a aecond-year player from
Co1&1!0, ;, ulOd mOllly on inllde nJMlng
plays.
Bengals~ Carter Duels His Idol
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Players
from the East and West brought punle1,
crayons and other gifll in their aMuaJ
pre-game visit to the Shriners Hospital
for Crippled Children in San Francl.sco.
"They cheer you up,'' Santa Clara
quarterback Dan Pastorint s a l d
Wednesday as he held a &-month-old boy·
who had both legs in casb.
Tho Miami Dolphinl' lhird running
back iJ • different type, tl>oulh·
"They're the l&dle pte>ple wbo beat u1
In October 20-lJ," aaya M.ldden, "but now
they have a dan&erout runner, Mt:rcury
>.torrls, who wu out then with injurlea."
Morris avt:rqed itvta yards 1 carry
u 1 runnJna blclc and JI ymle on kk:kolf
returns. He broucht one kickoff back 9'
yards for a touchdown.
The Raiders' opponenta averqtd ju11t
12.4 yards on kickoff retum thil teuoo
and didn't ICCft on any.
CINCINNATI (AP) -Quarterback
Virgil Carter, one of five Cincinnati
Bengals to play against Baltimore, will
"humbly" display hls passing and
running skllls Saturday opposite BA idol
of hit.
The idol is veteran qusrterback Johnny
Un!tas who wlJI be starting for the Colts
when the teams clash in Baltlmort in an
Ainerican Conrerence playoff game of the
National Football League. The clubs have
never met.
"It will be real humbling is all you cAn
eay, and a rtal challengt;" C1rter said.
••I have created a lot of respect for him.
He LI ju.st a l\lper-quarttrback."
Formtrb' with the Ch1ca10 Bears,
Carttr said he played in his first re1ular
season professional game against the
Colts in 1968 when they went on to
compete In the Super Bowl.
He said he played in the second half
and "It wasn 't too bad a perfonnance. AJ;
I remember Ibey (Bean) were happy
with my play selection and audibllng."
Since then, Carter said he has seen the
Colts pl1y on occasions and "we have got
lo hive a l1'Ql effort against them.
Anything short Of that and we're going to
have real lroubl~, •·
He said that he was unsure whf.ther his
personal experience aga.lnst th@ Colts
would help him, but "it will make me
reallu the 1blllty of the tum. They wen
an outatandlng team and many of the
same players are stlll with them."
Comparta to teall\3 the Bengals have
played this year, the Col ls rate with the
Detroit Lions Ind the Oakland Raiders,
Carter said.
The Ben.gab upset the Raiders 11-21
and then wert buried by the Lions Jl.-3 In
what was probably CinclnnaU's worst
effort of the ytar.
"There certainly Is no doubt the Colla
are worthy of champloMhlp status,·~
Caner continued. "They make you beat
them. They 're not golna to make any
mistakes."
But C.rter llid that ID the Detroit
eame, "we lacked a lot of confidtnct In
the heights we could reach" and the
Bengals have pulled together slnee lhtn
and cut ddwn on their errors.
A relatJve lack of mistakes -such as
lost fumbles and pass interceptions -has
bffn a key In Cincinnati's seven-game
w1Ming strtalc that has led them lo the
conference's Central Division Utle.
Carter said that since the Bengals had
to rally frJ.)m a 1.fi record earlier this
yea'r, "I thinJtWe'Vebecome accustomed
to playing under pressure. J think for a
young learn this is certainly llOmethlng
you1 don't get a lot of. 1 think It's an
td1e.''
"Instead ol them thankin1 you for
coming, it seems we should thank them,·•
said Pastorin!.
Other players: here for the Easl-West
Shrine Football game In Oakland visited
with the young patients and signed
autographs. -·
Greg Slough, a 230-pound liriebaclter
bac~ from use. turned the hi!bles by
asking an 8-year-old bay ror bis
1utograph. The boy walking on crutches.
was delighted. He signed on a light blue
helmel that says "Strong legs run ao that
weak legs may walk.''
"Thll visit make1 you apprtclate what
you have." said De Mis Dumm it, UCLA
quarterbtck e.xpeeted to be a atandout lA,
the Jaa. t aam•.
I
)
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1
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I ' · Thursday, Ctctmbtr 24, 1970 ! DAILY PILOT 3
' . /Artists Eying Season
r
By PA'l'RICK BOYLE several galleries have closed recently, partlclpaltd in thHe three events durfnc 1fter Oirislm11aftdInvolves1 sreat dul
Of tllJI Oti6IY "1i.t ••tt one supposedly successM· ll'tilt has 1970 111d there waa a traffic jam every fewe.c local artiJtl than the summer
1 With the comin& of Santa Cl1us on declared bankruptcy and muy of his dly of the summer on the Cdut boom. Tbe "stltlon w11on" tourists are
f;hristmas Day, the "Cadillac trade" will e<1lleagues are moving to Arizona where Highway. replaced by wealthier vacatlooers and
ittum to Laguna Beach for 1 three there is no such dirty word as "winter." Tourists buy the palatines , 1 n d teveral of Laguna Beach's 51 art
· According to many local gallery 11.lleries do c treat deal of their business month winter vacation and the aJ1 sculpture and lbe artilll eat well for during January, February and March.
business of the Art CQIQlly will increase. ()Wners, there are actually two seasons of three months. 'Iben ev~ loel home However, with ill ol the art bizylng,
At least many JocaJ-.artists and art prosperny for the major industry of and many artists turu' to sudJ diverse very little. of tbe money 1oes to Ll&Wla
ilealen hope It will inqepe, for tbe art Laguna Beach. One is the summer, when occupaUona as tuchtnc and dltchdlginc artists, far • growing number of art
\witness, in lbe opinion If. many 1 local tbe Sawdust Festival. the Festival of Arts or football coachiac to s up p.1 rt galleria refuse to sell lhe works of local
· ter. and sculptor, · ls at • ri and Art • A • Fair attract droves of themselves and thelr f1mllies. ar~i•1s.
!;--'p-rece_._d_en_ted_Io_w_. ____ _:_ __ _;:_tou:::,:rts::ls:__:to:._:to::w::•.:.· .;.A:...::to::lal::_:o:f .:193:;:...:•::rl::is::ts _ _:_The.:::_".:.sec:::.:on::d:....::,.::-:::.:_" ::be::l=:las=-.:the=-da)l::::: __ ".:.l just won't handle too f!WlY local • •
Postmen
I
~eeping Vp
With Mail
1'Every year Jrs the same," lamented
J>ottal worker Ed Chavez Monday
morning, as he surveyed the hundreds of
packages crowding Uie post office
aubstation in Laguna Beach.
"People always wait until the last
ininute to mail their packages and cards.
I think it's human nature to mail late at
Christmas time ."
But postal officials are not getting up
tight about the problem. In fact , they
have picked up the spirit of the season.
Worker Walt Timko daily dons a Santa
Claus garb, complete with w h i t e
m~tache and hair, sending out holiday
cheer while selling stamps and receiving
pa~kages.
No inail will be delivered in the Art
Colony on Christmas day, nor on Dec. 26,
so that Postal employes may enjoy a
three day respite, after p~ssing the
large volume of holiday mail.
However, persons who have received
''notices of attempted delivery of
parcels" may pick them up Christmas
Day at the GoH Street entrance of the
Post Office main office.
Decorating Fun
Hughes Turns
64 Years Old
·--Somewhere
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Hoppy birthdo)',
Howard Hughes, whtrtver you are.
Nevada's favorite pha.ntom billionaire
turns 65 this Christmu Eve. But don't
hold your breath while t.i'yillg to find·hira
to e.xtend felicitations.
Llkt: another fellow who makes news
this timt: of year, Santa Claus, you'.11e got
to take Hughes on faith.
He vanished from public view in the
19505, without explanaUon, · after •
ht:adllne-making career. Aides
indefatigably aver Utat he really exists,
honest and truly, and at this moment ii
alive and well in the.Bahama!.
He's shy: they say, and the only rea!JOR
he doesn't get out .and mingle is that he
doesn't wish to. After all, when a man
:tas a fortune estimated at '2 billion be
1bould be able to indulgt: his whims.
U Howard Robert Hughes should take
the occasion of his blrthday to look back,
the view would encompass a speclacular
65 years~
people anymore," one prosperous art
dealer said. "I used to, but the customer
would ai~ In and, 11 lt was a local artist
whose painlinl they wa.nted to buy, they
would look him•up in the phone book and
call him ." -~
''If the artist needed money that day .'1
the dealer c<lntlnued. "and the palntlni Is
$150, lbe artlst would sell it for J50 and I
would get nothin1." And accon!ing to city r=rds ·on ony
given day, the 1rtlst Wllllld probobly need
mooey. ArUsb are reqalred ta blvJ 1
Chavet reported that the post office
substation was especially ·busy Monday,
due to the arrival of many first class
pac~ges. Fourteen persons worked
Sunday at the office sortlng the influx of
parcels and greeting cards.
S.even-year old Melanie Prehm,
dau.11:hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Prehm of San Clemente,
creates her own tree decora-
tions durinJ!: the San Juan
Capistrano annual Christmas
party Tuesday.
Plungi!:d into the world of business •t 19
when his father left him three fifths of
the Hughes Tool Co. 'in Houston, worth an
estimated $6.S0,000, he took over the oil
tool firm, bought out · other family
members and built a 80iely owned
business empire of unrivaled magnitude
-airlines, aerospace, entertainment,
real eslate and • hoJt · of rela.ted
enterprises.
LAGUNA ELF-MAKERS DISPLAY ONE OF THEIR FRIENDS
Mr. ind Mrt. Robert Ingalls M1k• Little Guya for Yule Decor
"Now, we're waiting for the people to
come in and pick it all up," Chavez
.~dded.
Mayor ln Favor
'.Of Advertisi1ig
On Laguna Buses
With Laguna's newly acquired city bus
line showing a monthly deficit during the
winter months, Mayor Richard Goldberg
1 as t week told fellow ct1uncilmen he
would favor eitend.ing the policy of
carrying adrertising signs on the buses
for a time.
Councilman Roy Holm repeated his
view that these ads are in fact billboards,
even though they ..are on wheels, and as
such violate the letter and spirit of the
city sign ordinance.
However, Holm said ht: would go along
with keeping their "meager revenue"
until the city can afford to get some new
rolling stock.
Goldberg agrt!ed, and suggested the
present advertising contract be extended
until neWbuses are acquired.
Noting that the present advertising
ct1ntract is for a one year term, city
manager Lawrence Rose suggested a JG.
day cancellation clause.
Public works director Joseph Sweany
said he understood the advertising firm
found it difficult to obtain ads on short
term agreements. The m a t t e r was
deferred to givt: Sweany an opportunity
to discuss terms with the ad firm.
Live Christmas
Tree Sales High
In Laguna Beach
Live Christmas tree sales in the
Laguna Beach area ran well ahead of
expectations, according to local nursery
operators.
The live trees, "introduced into lhe
market of the 1970 Yule season because
of ecological c<lncern, cost almost twice
as much as the tradi tional dead variety.
Whereas the cut trees have co:st about
$1.50 per foot this year, the live trees
average almost $J a foot, according to
one nurseryman.
A spokesman for Mission Viejo
Gardens admitted that in quantity sold,
the live trees "are no where near the cut
ones, but there has been a significant
number of the live trees sold."
The Garden Shack in Laguna Beach
reported the trees, which are Often sold
in a woden planter, are selling so well
that only one is left in stock. Another
nursery, the Green Thumb in El Toro,
also said its supply of live trees was
almost dt:pleted.
The nurserymen admit some customers
are taken aback at the price of the living
ChrJstmas trees, which average around
$15 each. However, they agreed many
people are paying the few dollars e1tra
for ecological reasons.
Waititag fot• Santa
He was a page ant: fixture ln the 1930s
.and 40s 83 a record setting aviator, plane"
designer, moviemaker and star CJ"l!:ator,
c<lrporate wheeler dealer and playboy.
But he became increasi ngly
inconspicuous ill the post-war yean to the
point where privacy becamt: a n
obsession. Some close aides .said they
never saw him. communicating only by
mail and memos. His occasional news
interviews were conducted at night, in
cars, with Hughes garbed ofli!:n in old
clothes and tennis shoes.
·in 1957 came word he had married act-
ress Jean Peters, date and place not
disclosed. Last January, aides announced
she planned to divorce him. There bas -
been no further word of any action.
Thus for the man who can afford
anything, birthday No. 65 seemS likely to
be a lonely occasion, little noted if at all.
One veteran Hughes :source aays
Hughes' holiday observancts "Jang have
been minimal and quiet. To all
appearances, he has no social life."
But recent events have given him much
to reflect upoh.
For. a man to whom publicity is
anathema, December must have been a
nightmare.
Hughes' latest adventures b e g a n
Thanksgiving Eve. After four years of
occupying the guardi!:d top floor of a
resort hotel. while building a $300 million
casino.based empire in this gambling
stale, he departed as mysteriously as he
arrived -in dark of night, on a stretcher~
or walking, in perfect health or 1eriously
ailing, depending in which story you
heard .
Lined up and looking like they hear jingling bell$ or
somebody coming, three puppies have one Chrlst-
mas wish: a real home. The SPCA Shelter in La-
gun a Beach bn't very warm a,nd cheery !or the
holidays, or any o_ther pound !or that matter. Hap-
piness, how.ever, is waking up Christmas morninR
tucked lnto a big red •tockilff in a house fUl1 of
children.
' 1-'
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De~or
Easterner Brings Yule to West
Roberl Ingalls' knack for crJating
unusual Christmas decorations h a s
brought him two ve ry special things.
One is his wire; the other Is a
tremendou:s amount of happiness during
the Christmas seasan.
For the past four years, Ingalls, a
Laguna Beach resident, and manager of
the Snack Shop, 1717 S. Main Streel,
Santa Ana, has been decorating the
restaurant with decorations he bas made.
Start.Ing with pieces of burlap, cloth,
chickenwire, pa.pier mache, and lots Of
Ingenuity, Ingalls ends up with 2!h foot
tall playful elves, carolers, rei ndeer,
Santas and snow scenes.
"I'm from the East Coast," Ingalls
explained, "and to make it like
Christmas out here, we have to
overdeco rate, to make up for the anow
and cold they have back there."
"So, I make these decorations," the
resident of 528 Poplar Street added.
1ngalls began making the decorations
while working as assistant manager at
CiJCo's restaurant In Newport Beach. It
wu about tha t time he was occasionally
dating "this girl" when he asked her if
she would help him make the decoration
for the coffee shop.
"I told her what I wanted to do, and
she helped me. Then we started getting
serious, and 1 ended up marrying her."
Ingalls' wife, Betty, is now an elementary
achoOJ teacher in Fountain Valley.
With the response he received from
patrons at Coco's, "I knew I just couldn't
stop decorating the place."
Jn the following year, lngalls was
promoted to manager of the Snack Shop,
by its parent company Far West
Services, which al9o owns Coco's. He
brought all his homemade decoraUons
with him, adding to them each year.
This season, Ingalls and his wife have
fashioned • 22 foot long Chri5tmas scene
at the Snack Shop. "lt's a village sct:ne,
with a house, blinking lights for the atars,
snow, and Santa and his rindeer."
And scattered all around the 1hop are
elves; some talking on the phone, others
decorating Chrlstmu trees, cl he-rs-
~orlUng on toys for Santa Claus.
"It's an original thing. Then ann't too
many restaurants that go all out at
Chri.sbnu time w I t h decorations,"
Ingalls commented.
It took Ingalls and his wife nearly 27
hours over the ThankSgivlng holiday to
decarate the entire shop, leaving as
Ingalls remarked, "two hours for
Thanksgiving dinner."
For Ingalls, it has payed off. "1 have
had many fantlstic compliments and
letters. And thi!:y mean a lot, since my
wife and l have done all the work
ourselves.''
"l have had many requests for people
who want to buy the decorations, but tbey
are not for sale. I had ont: busineu that
wanted me to decorate their stores. I
quoted them a prict:, but they thought it
was too high."
"J do have one woman who insists I
make her some of the elves, for nerl
Christmas so I guess I will," Ingalls said.
Ingalls reported that he bas had an
offer to go into displly work, but tw-ned
it down because he is happy with Far
West Services.
"And I am also happy the people who
come into the shop are happy with the
decoraticms. I guess it'a the litUe boy ln
me."
Meningitis Hits Pendleton
26 Times, But No Deaths
Meningococcal menlngiUa, a disease
threat among the thousands of troops at
camp Pendleton, hit 26 times lhis past
year at the huge base, but medical
officials there still consider tbe base
lucky.
Jn all the 26 cases of the dread aplnal
1ffllctlon, no deaths were reported among
pe.raoMel through the year.
It did kl!! one infant. ha.wever.
And the number 0L~1ses compared to
the population al the base makes the
problem "a cause for concern, but not
alarm," according to the Pendleton chief
medical officer.
commander R. G. Aubrey, said the
Lagunan Gets Jlonor
AM B. Johnson of Laguna Beach has
bffn honored on completion of 20 yeara
employment with Ora.nae County. She i1
auocloted with the county Medical
C.Oter. t
outbreak of the diMase Is predictable
because of the thousands of recru.ltl
leaving one environment and coming to a
new one at tbe camp.
Coupled with the proximity of Uvtac
conditions. the dilease apruds eaally.
The disease i! one of co111tant conetm
for medical persoMel who conduct sick
call each morning, he aaid.
Fatigue In physical training miles the
men at the base particularly wlnerable
to the ~metlmes deadly-disease.
He said that at the slightest Indication
of symptoms In a u.lnt ita"men art put on
1n.,tant. lo.day observation .
Most· recruit& hit J>y rneninBIUs ar1
placed lnitltlly on the ter10UI Uat at the
b1Be hospital.
Treatment this year bu been effective,
the medic stld.
Seventeen of the stricken ~1arln"ts
remain under observaUon at the hospital,
while the other nine have returned to
duly.
The actual percent•ce of menln1lt1s
outbreak.I ij'tls past year bu been one
case 1n every 1,000 M&riDeJ. •
Boost
buslacu-uce... wued by th• city la
order tQ sell their work in La&una. If the
artist.I makes under $3,000 a year from
his palntiog or other a.rt form , the license
ls free. However, tbe license fee i.s $15 fqri
in@me over $3,000 and '25 lor Income
over $12,000.
The city Lssued 275 busineu licenses to
artl~t.9 for )970 and fewer than 1.C> 1!f thtn\
were paJd for. 'fbat would indicate tha•
· u 11)'"1 u Ill IOctl ortjlts eorned uodel:
_ 13,000 dUrlng ·tbo,,.ar fnnn their work.
"A lot of them are mt.Wing to Arizona,"
Larry Kronqulst, • 1allery ·owner, said .
"They are atarvln& here. Harland
Young is getting rtady to move to bbl
new gallery in Scottsdale. Ray Friesz just
walked out."
!Cronquist is one art dealer who ii
Jook!ng forward to the coming of th41
"Cadillac trade" In January, but he is not
aure that even the rich will buy ever)f
many paintings thll year because of ~
sagg.lnr national economy. I
"When people had money," he aaid,
"they could buy new homes and
fumitUtt, ond they bought plcturu lo•
their new walls. Now they are not buyinf
homes or pictures.
"I think It ls going to get ~rst: before
It gets better,'' be added. "It will weed
out the boya from tbe men."
Another prominent art dealer, Richard
Otallis of Challis Gallei~s. said it Is vet)!
difficult for an artist to make a living
entirely from hi.. work.
"$10,000 a year ls needed for aurvival,'1
ChallJs .. 1d. "To get that, on artist wo\l!d
have to sell $1,000 worth of pal.ntlnls'P"'
month. A tremendous number of artllt.1
are now doln1 very poorly."
To attract customers to bis busllll!:SS
during the winter monthJ, Challis, wbo
handles about 50 painters and sculptors.
holds many one-man shows. He malntairis
an up-to-date malling list of about 1,000.
possible buyt:rs and malls each of them a
C(l!or brochure announcing the •bow al
which the artist will be present.
The brochure co:st.s about $800 to
produce, he admJts, and with the 33
percent to 40 percent c<lmmls!ion be
makes on an art sale, be must sell al
least '2,200 worth of paintlnp at the one·
man show to just break even on tht
brochure cost and the "$140 bar bill.'1 He
said it Ls these special shows that have
kept his busine.ss coing this year.
Challis readily admits t~t Laguna t;
e1actly what il has been nicknamed, an
Art COiony, and not a center cl import.ant
work. ,
"There are very few artiltl ln Ll&WtJ
who art remembered thrw&b the yean,"
Cballis aald. ''To become an important
artist, you hive· to Rhibilln New York or
Europe."
The same sentiment is echoed by David
Rolen, • promlntnt artJst who also
0P.rote1 hlJ own JludiO'. Rcoeil fooll thol
there are really Gnly abaut two or threti
art galleries in Lagun,. Beach who handle
"a stable of artists" in the 1aller,
tradiUon. The remainder, In his opinion,'
are merely art stores. He A.id m1ny
artists de not do well In the Art Colony
because people aften only want to buy art
that will be a "good invutment."
"W~~ ,!hey lnve:st ill art," Rosen Aid,
"they want to know their money ia
invested and wtU· have • 1ood return. The
only woy to do thts is to bey olreody
established artiata and there are very few
of these in Lasuna."
Rosen, like many other local ·arUsts
and olher d~alers, attributes the busineas
slump to the tight money situation,
"Many of the artists are doing vrry,
very poorly," be aald. "Artiat.s l know
who have betn aending their palnUn1s to
Los Angele1 hive not even bfftl sernni~
Anyone who ha.s money tO spend on art ls
spending it on establi&hed painters."
As an example, be cili!:d the recent art
auction at the Westside J e w I s b
Community Center In Los Angeles. The
annual event wually grouea betwten
$70,000 and $100,000. he said, but the total
this year wa1 barely $17,000.
"Business Ls worse thls year than It has
been." he concluded. "It is • very serious
situation." ;
Artist Barbu• Brown, who also
operates her own art ballery with Peil
Wear, called the problem "an unusual
year."
"A good number of artists have bad to
go back to teaching," she said. "Quite•a
few galleries have alrtady closed.
Laguna Is just not attracting people."
However, she does expect the art trade
to pick up considerably after Christmas
when "many people have more money
and they purchase for themselves."
Painter Tom. Enman, director of the
'100-member Art Gallery Association of
La;una Beach, also • feels the buslnesa
will Increase after the holidays. Enman
noted the art bU!iness usually picks up •
great deal after Chrlstmu and January
is often one of the titlt months of the
year for sales.
"Of the profeaslonalrthat are really
1C'tlve," Enman 1ald, "I don't know of
any who doesn't sell all year around. l
think that at one time Lquna Btach art
business was seuonal, but now the
vacation period ii 1J months long."
One well·known artist who admits he
does not make • Uvlng entirely from hla
work Is Andy Wilig. He conslden the
summer months to be the best 1ellinC
time durin~ the year for him.
"The artists are vrry fortunate In this
communJty to be able to make •a much
as they do . The arum owe mOrt to the
c<lmmunlty than they give for lta lftlwth,
plannln11 and beauty.
"Mo1t of the festival people art making
• living from thtilr art In one w11y er
1nother." aald Wing, who teaches art at a
local c<lllep. "Many of them are making
a lot of money from their paintings. To
mt. it Is Incredible.
"In California) we have such ,,.e1t
11dvantagu became the enlltJH have
oheMm1nal facillties ftlr art. An awfUI
lot cf younlt"er peOf'le aerm to ~ JtttJnc
Into the arta •nd thq ·are cnen •ble to
tell as they learn. A ptrsOn can 11rve ••
apprtntlet:11hlp In their a&ft and )'tt
mike a Uvlal aJ ll"
I
'
I
•
I
• .
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L
-----... -~-.-.--
4 DAILY PILO.T Thu•~. Dtttmbtr 24, 1970
'
---' 'They aaid the preaent
-·under the tree
aolnewhere!'
Sa,fety Tips
1 For Semon
By DICK WEST
Lah·d Acts
WASHINGTON (APl - A major
reorganization of military. intelligence
has bttn ordered ~ Defense Secretary
Melvin R. Laird fbllowing charges the
Army carried out a vast spy operation
against civilians.
Jn a move to tighten civilian ·control
over the military, Laird directed that
command of ihe Defense Intelligence
Agency (DIA) be removed rrom the Joint
Chiefs or Sta«, the Pentagon's ranking
military body, and placed direcUy under
his authority.
"l want to be certain that Departrrient
"of Defense intelligence and
counterintelligence a ct I v I t I e s are
completely consistent with constititional
rights, all other iegal provisions and
national security needs," he said. "These
activities must be condiicted in a manner
Which recognizes and preserve1 individu-
al hwnan right,,."
... •
Celefwatlon• Begin
Israeli ·Tro~Rs /
'
Ring Bethlehem
....
BETHLEHEM (AP) -Under a warm,
1unoy and cloudleu sky and the watchful
eye of heavily ..t.rnled Jsiaell tnxips~
Cbrist'm._!s celebrations began today in
this litUe-toWn Where Jesus was born .
The fes~ival of His birth was heralded
by bell, musi9 and the arrival of Blshoi>
James Joseph Beltritti, 80, the Roman
c&lbolic patriarch of Jerusalem, making
his first appearance u the spiritual
leader of the Latin Cbrl1tmas
celebrat.ioo.s. He recently suetteded pie
late Msgr. Alberto Gori, who had been
patriarch of Jerusalem for 20 years.
The prelate arrived in Manger Square,
opposite the Church of Nativity, at the
end of the trad!Uonal procession from
Jerusalem, a few miles away. He was
preceded by an escort of mounted Israeli
police.
'nlt biahop was greeted by the lsra~i
m11Jtary governor Of Bethlehem , Lt. Col.
Yeshua Neeman, and the mayor of this
predominantly Christian Arab town, Elias
Bandai<.
captured this and other Jordanian
territories In the 1067 war.
-Since-that tlme, Arab guerrilla1 have
annually Issued warnings to tourists and
pilgrims to stay away.
ln Manger Square a summeiy 1un
Offshore Oil
Craft Sinks,
26 Missif!g
JAKARTA (UPI J -A 90-ton service
vessel bringing 44 foreign and Indonesian
offshore oil workers home for Christmas,
capsized and sank early today in a
collision in the Java Sea with 26 dead or
missing.
WASHINGTON !UPI) -The next best
1 thing to a guardiln· angel or a fairy
godmother i.! a national association
watching over you.
.Realizing that many of us tend to
become rattled during the Holidays,
aevefal 11uoclaUons have been busy lhi$
week issuing seasonal safety tips and
other cautionary advi~.
Laird's orderst to "take effect at the
earliest date practical" but not later than
·Feb. l, were spelled out in a
memprandum to the Joint Chiefs. the
civilJan secretaries or the Army, Navy
and Air Force and the directors of the
various defense agencies.
Although the defense chief did not refer
directly to disclosures last week tha~
Ariny Intelligence agents had spied on
hundreds of civilians, he indicated this
was one of the determining f~rs for
his action and made reference to
ISRAELI BORDER POLICEMAN PATROLS MANG~RT SQ"uARe
Bethlehem's Church of Nativity Is Shown In Background
An Israeli police band, obvk>usly not
having ooe of its better days, played
accompanying music -often off key.
Eighteen persons were rescued and 14
bodies had been recovered by late
afternoon . The 12 others missing were
feared drowned in the disaster area 30
miles northeast of Jakarta Harbor . About 1,000 persons were present'in the
square, most of them local residents.
1be National Automobile Association
advises us to put gas in our cars before
we start out on holiday trips. The Tire
lndustz:y Safety Council admonishes us
against driving on worn out tires. And1~
Air Transport Association cautions us to
put identification tags on our luggage. To
mention a few .
!'abuses." . -
N~on Sets Up Guidelines Israeli 10ldiers carrying submachine
guns walked through the s q u a r e .
patrolled the narrow ancient alleyways of
the town and stood lookout on rooftops.
Israeli police also were out in force and a
helicopter whirred overhead.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy
reported six Amer.kans.-wer&.,.119oard the
boat, the Northern Star, and three tiad
been rescued. The bodies of two others
were recovered and one is listed as
missing, he said.
Daoiel C. Henkin, chief Peniagon
spokesman declined to explain what
Laird meant by abuses, but noted the
Anny was· ordered last 'June to destroy
its voluminoUJ intelligence files on
For Industrial Discharges Only visitors with special permits were
allowed in the town through police
checkpoints.
An ·Australian, Canadian and
Singaporean were also miei~
Antara news agency reported.
No names were released u n t l 1
authorities could notify families. The
Americans were reported to be living in
Singapore. Although these warnings are invaluable
·(you couldn't pay enough for advice like
that), they don 't begin to cover all of the
-things~that can go wrong ·at this time Qf
year. So I have taken the liberty of
.: setting forth a few more safety tips
+drawn from personal experience:
-WHEN TYING a string around 'a
Christmas package, make certain to
remove your finger before you tighten the
knot
(If the knot is tightened over the
'The ·
JL[Jqpllll1f~
Side
'
finger , circulation will be cut off. causing
the fingertip to tilrn blue. Add.itionaUy, it
makes the package unwieldy. !! (There have been many times when ~ people who tied knob: over their fingers
" were obliged to lie under the Christmas
• tree .all night because the label on the
~ packages said 1'Do not open until Dec.
• 25.'')
~ -ti you go to a Christmas Eve party.
and if yoa nceive a necktie as a gift on
o,; Christmas morning, wait at least 12
~ hours before \vearing the tie.
(UPON ARISING Christmas morning.
one may find that one's head is
benumbed. Or one may find that one's
head is riven with pain that renders all
other !>{tin indistinguishable.
(Jn,, e ither condition. one may
accidentally lie one's necktie too tightly
and fail to notice !hat one has cut off
~one·s breath.) ~ -Before climbing up the roof to pose f. for pictures in a Santa Claus suit, check
! the wind direction to avoid getting the
whisker~ e n t a n g I e d with the
weathervane.
-If yoo go to a New Year 's eve ball
dressed as father time. make certain to
put down the scythe when you dance.
, -If you go lo a party dressed as the
baby New Year. and U you ba ve troub le
,. keeping the diapers from slipping off. do
: not try to futen them in place with
' thumb tacks. i -UPI
c iv I 11an1 considered potential WASHINGTON (AP) Presid~nt
troublemakel"li. Nixon has established a system i:equiring
For at least the past year, there ha ve Industries to obtain federal permits for
been chari:es in C:OOgress and from all discharges in navigable waterways of
former Army intelligence agents that the United' States.
IJlilitary authorities were ovezealous in The 1 gives Nixon's new
conducting surveillance of p e r s o n s . P an . ) involved in antiwar activities or leftist EnvlJ'Onmental Protection Agency (E~A
political groups. t~e power . to ~gulate i n d u s t r 1 a I
Lalrd told Congress earlier this month rdischa~ge In Virtually every body of
lhese activities, instituted .during the wa~r in the ~.ntry.
Johnson Administration when the Army EPA Admrn1strator William D .
wa s called on to help quell civilian Ruck leshaus said the ' 'e ff I u en t
disturbances, have been drastically guidelines'' will be ready for 22 basic
curtailed. industries by ne.1t June. The plants
MovJe Por~a.y~ Exploits
Cicero,-Famed WWII
Spy for Germany, Dies
From Wire Services
lt1UNICH -Elyesa Ba.zna. the Cicero
who became one of the most renowned
German spies of World War II, has died
at his adopted home in Munich, members
of his family reported today. He was 66.
Bazna. a Turk , was the subject of
many books and a Hollywood movie, Five
Fingers, detailing his experiences at the
British Embassy tn Ankara where he
photocopied 400,000 secret documents.
Cicero worked in a lowly capacity at
the embassy but he stole into the file
rooms and supplied the German Secre1
Service with allied secrets of Incredible
value.
For his work the Germans paid him
300,000 British pounds -then worth
about $1 .5 million. Bui it was forged
British money and he never enjoyed the
(ruits of his labor.
In recent years Cicero lived with his
family In Munich. partly on !he proceeds
lif the memoirs he wrote. The family said
he died early this week and was buried in
Munich Wednesday.
The clothes brush and the camera
made up the basic equipme"ri't of Cicero
who, had he been believed by his German ·
bosses, might have changed the whole
course of World War II.
He took care of bis master·1 ward.robe
In the Ankara Embassy, brushing the
dinner jackets and pressing the pants.
With ea sy access to the ambassador's
private rooms and confidential safe, he
snapped microfilm for the German
intelligence service of the secrets kept
there.
Yet the biggest spying coup of this
Albania n·Greek went unheeded -the
plans and codes of the allies' D-Oay
invasion of Europe.
Why did the Germans fail to act on .this
vital Intelligence information?.
Departmental jealousy in B e r I i n
intelligence headquarters held up the
information. according te some sources.
Others say German spy chiefs were not
convinced that Cicero -who was
reported to have provided photographs of
some 400 secret documenL,., including the
Tehran conference of C h u r c h i I I ,
Roosevelt and Stalin -was le be trusted.
After delivering the [).day plans,
Cicero packed his bags and skipped te
South America. where he was later
arrested and jailed for passing bogus
money.
Arctic Blast Numbs Nation
• ' • .
Te1nperatures Fall to 16 Beloiv in Minnesota
_c.ntorttl• Temper•ture•
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involved will then have \o submit
applications within the guidelines to the
Army Corps ol Engineers. -
Guidelines for other industries will be
worked out later. Ruckleshaus said.
The permit plan is the first federal
action to control pollution by direct
control of industrial plant discharge. But
present efforts agaVlst pollution -those
"'hich are based on the quality of the
water -will continue.
"Industries will know exactly what
they have to do to be in compliance,"
under the new guidelines. t h e
administrator said.
Also commenting Wednesday on the
plan was Russel E. Train, chairman of
the Council on Environmental Quality.
The plan. be said, is "lhi single most
important step to improve waler quallty
yet taken." "' •
The Corps of Engineers will propose
the regulations, which wil l be left open te
public comment for 45 da ys before taking
effect, Train said. The regulations will be
instituted under authority .r the 1899
Refuse Act.
West Berliners
Lighting Candles
For Eastern Kin
BERLIN (UPI) -Mayor Klaus
Sc hueti asked West Berliners to place
lighted candles in their windows tonight
as a sign of solidarity with Germans on
the other side of the wall .
For the fifth successive Olristmas the
East Germans refused to open the wall
and West Berliners could not make
holiday visits to their East Berlin friends
and relatives.
Schuetz asked them to put candles in
their windows again to .show the wall has
not made them forget those on the other
side.
"In this way we will show our ties to
each other and to those who can not be
with us tonight," Schuetz said.
•
Fox Strikes
1be strong armed presence and
precautioM have been a regular fixture
of Beth1ebem'1 Christmas $inct Israel
Pole Citizens ·
Hail Shakeup
In Government
WARSAW <UPJ )-...Poles hailed today
the ouster of Premier Jozef Cyrankiewici
and party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka as a
positive outcome of the Baltic Coast
riots.
"We have to thank those who sacrificed
their lives In Gdynia aod Szczecin," a
Warsaw Woman said. "lf only the
trag~y could have been avqided."
The government ,.shakeup Wednesday,
following close on the heels or a major
reshuffle in the Communist Party, helped
to restore a Christmas mood burdened by
the bitterness of last week's riots.
Piotr Jaroszewici, a form e r
schoblteacher and army general with
experience in economics, took over as
premier from Cyrantiewicz, who moved
up to the largely hono1ary position of
president.
Changes in the cabinet laid emphasis
on economic and technological abilities,
an encouraging sign for Poles that the
new leadership team is keen to put right
the economic discontent that bred the
workers• revolt.
Edward Gierek. the rugged former
coalminer who took over leadership or
the party Sunday, promised a two-year
freeze on tbe food prices which were put
up by 2U percent on Dec . 13, setting off
the violent battles between shipya rd
workers and police in the seaports of
Szczecin, Gdansk and Cdynia.
Gierek made it clear. however, the
increase would not be rescinded.
He told the Polish Parliament at a
session approving the cabinet changes
there would be meetings in plants and
factories throughout the country, starting
today, to give workers and trade unions a
change to discuu pay increases.
The American embassy spokesman
said the Northern Star was lied alongside
the 300-lon service boat. Aquada.
transferring supplies and oil workers
from the Sinclair Exploration Co.
offshore rig Thornton.
The two vessels at first parted but
--.-!-moments later collided and the smaJler
Northe rn -Star capsized and sank almost
immediately.
"It was after midnight," he sai d.
1'Eighteen of the people aboard managed
to escape but most of the others were
asleep and were trapped."
Both of lhe vessels were owned by
Santa Fe Pomeroy Co., an American
contracting firm which p r o v i d e s
transportation and supplies for offshore
oil operations in Indonesia.
Most of the victims were Indonesian
employ es ol the Sinclair· Exploration Co.
A spo~esman for the Indonesian State
Oil Monopoly Company, Pertamina, said
the bodies ~f 12 missing workers were
believed trapped inside the sunken ship
which he said was lying in about 60 feet
of water. Divers were trying to bring the
bodies up, he said.
Snowball Kills
Y outli Following
f(tle Argu1nent
DETROIT (AP) - A week after he
was hit in the head by an icy snowba11 in
an argument over which neighbo rbood
family had the best Christ mas
decorations, 12-year-old Victor Turner is
dead.
The boy died Wednesday in Children's
Hospital without regaining consciousness.
An autopsy has been ordered to
determine the C{IUse of death .
The snowball incident occurred last
Thursday, police said. when the boy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Turner.
were out Christmas shopping for their six
children. •
'"'IT ....... •
•
Th e Fox. a shadowy anti.pollution crusader "'ho
takes his battle to the cne1ny , spills dark, e vil
r;me!UnS! contents on white rug in U.S. ·Steel Chicas:o
Office !L). The Fox. otherwlst unknown. fle e•
scene (C) as secretary pursues (R). He told a new5·
paper col umnist. that the company's claim!I that
it is not polluting water are true. then lhe fluid he
spilled should not fiu"'rt the rug. The fluid mesa •
le~edly came from the drain o! the steel company's
planl
\
I
Swordfish
Poisoning
eiected -,
I WASHINGTON (AP) ~The
governmen~ ha1 lnterislfled its
search for further evidence ·of
mercury pollution a ( t e r
swordfish joined' tuna on 1he
list of ocean fish tainted with
lht poison: --•
The Food and D r u g
Administration said 89 percent
of frozen swordfish samples
tested contained mercury in
excess of the federal
guidelines - 0.5 parts· per
mllllon lppm) .
QUEENIE By Phil Jnterlandi
·-~· . ~I.
/
ThUr&d&J, D«tmbtr Z4, 1970 / DAILY Pil..OT (; ..--. , I .
Federal Workers' Pay R)l1se -Stalled
WASHINGTON (AP) -An appropriation b 111 , but Hou' e ...stnate conferenct,
estimated $1.1 'billion New • congreuional sources say it appatenlly faces no major
Year's pay rais6 for federal will probably be pass~d by opposition and the Nil'on
empt 0 y es \! 1 ta I Jed In Jan-. 3. ... • Admlnlstratlon has indicated
Congress ~Jiina a defense ~ The bit!, wOrked-oat-by-a -approval.
86 STORIS
T~ SERVI YOU
South Coast 'Ptua
lrl1tol at S." Dl .. o r·rwy., C~i·Meu
TRICIA NIXON, EDWARD FINCH COX
NtWljNper Rep6rt1 Announcement Nt•r
.IJ'he finding spurred the
National 0 c e a n I c and
Atmospheric Administration
to announce a ~peedup In its
bunt !or mercury tn other fish.
iddltlonal geographic areas.
and lower forms of marine L=::~~~:!::::!:~:!;;l;:L'..;"~"';:';:'-~~.,.._:::::,. ;.:~, ..... ~'-"'-...J l:r ww14·,.,; ""· . ••• And the FDA launched a
massive recall of swordfish
that officials said w i 11
11It's my Christmu tie. I prorillMd her I'd wear it-
I didn't promise I'd ti.ke it o~tof the box.11 Engagement of Tricia
Believed Forthcoming
eventually affect most stocks --------------------!
of virtually all brand names.
.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The engagement of President
Nixon 's elder daughter, Tricia, to a Harvard University
law student will be announced sometime during the hoil-
days, the Philadelphia Inquirer said today. _
The newspaper said the prospective bridegroom Is Ed-
ward Finch Cox, son of Army Col. and Airs. Howard Ellis
Cax of Manhattan and 1\'eslhampton, N. Y.
Both Miss Nixon and Cox are 24.
A source "close to the White House" was credited
with lhe information.
The Inquirer said an anonymous White House spokes-
man would not confirm the report, but quoted him as say-
ing: "I am not knocking it down. Everything points io it.
It wouldn't surprise me."
Cox declined comment.
Tricia's da tes with the 6-foot-l Princeton graduate have
received considerable publicit y.
Cox: has been a men1ber of Nader's Raiders. a group
of cnnsumer advocates, and coauthored a critical report
on the Federal Trade Commission.
The Inquirer said a wedding date has not been set and
quoted sources as saying lhe President is trying to per·
suade the couple to be married in the White House. Tricia
is opposed to a White House wedding, acoording to the
newspaper.
The Nixons reportedly were told of the couple's plans
during a family visit to Camp David, 1t1d., severaJ wee~s
ago.
•
13,000 From Japan
Converge on Hawaii ·
seven extra flights to handle
the traffic.
_New 1250 round·trJp air
fa res between Japan and
Hawaii went into effect la~!
Jan. 1.
No list of recalled brands v.·as
Immediately available.
Japan. the major swordfish
supplier for the Uniled States,
has agreed to halt flD'ther
shipments until a mercury-
monitoring p r o g r 11. m is
established there, the FDA
said.
The agency imitated its
cautionary statement or 1ast
week when 23 percent of
canned tuna samples v.·ere
found tainted Ydth mercury:
•·There is no cause for alarm
as to an immediate health
haiard as a result of the
swordfish findings."
FDA officials explained that
the mercury levels in the two
fi sh t1re too low to cause
immediate harm. but high
-enough to cause possible
· chronic poisoning in some
people who cat I a r g e
quantities Over a long period .
This is far higher than tuna,
where the average was 0.37
and the high l .12.
Bail Ruled
For Seattle
Defendants
SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A
federal appeals court has
ordered that the defendants in
the Seattle 7 conspiracy trial,
imprisoned for contempt. be
freed on ball pending appeals.
HONOLULU (AP! -With
year-end salary bonuses in
their pockets, more than 13,000
Japanese tourists are taking
advantage or reduced air fares
to spend thei~ New Yea(s
holiday vacations in Hawaii.
"Quite probab ly, this will be
the largest single group of
foreign visitors ever to arrjve
in one American city in our
nation's history,'' Gov. J,0hn
A. Burns said Wednesda y.
The U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals direct~d Wedneeclay
The low fare Is considered to that the ball be fixed by U.S.
be the prime reason 120.000 Dist. Court Judge George
Japanese traveled to the--Boldt. the trial judge who
islands this year -.talmost denied bail Dec . 16.
twice the number of 1969. Boldl sentenced the
· According to the Hawaii
Visitors Bureau, the Japanese
tourists will fill several major
Waikiki hotels and raise the
state's visitor total for the
A SlSO package tour includes defendants to jail for si:r
four nights of hot e I monthuach for contempt and
accomm-odations and a full c!eclarM a mistrial after a
schedule of sightseeing tours. violent disruption during the
And with year-end bonuses caurt proceedings in Tacoma,
usually equaling three month! Wash.
, . year to a record 1.5 million . wages, travel has become The defend ants are charged
Most plan to spend five days 1 In the islands.
easier for most Japanese. with conspiring to damage the
Japan Air Lines alone is
e:rpecting to bring in 6,000 to
7,000 visitors between Dec. 26
and Jan . 4 and has added
"Even young lady office Federal Court House and
y,·orkers can now come to Federal Building in Seattle
Hawaii.'' s a y s Shinlehiro last last Feb. 17 during a
Nishikata. head of Visitors demonstration aga inst the
Service of Hawaii. Chicago 7 conspiracy trial.
Lost on Drugs
Anguisl1ed Mother Writes
b S Yule Note to Absent Son ..
SALT LAKE' CITY IAP! -
•'Chriatmas won 't be the same
this year -not without you,"
1 Salt Lake City mother has
wrlttt!n in an open letter to
grade, he started fooling
around with marijuana," she
said Wednesday, "a'!.Q. a. little
while later, ..te found out he
'her runaway son. who began was taking LSD.
llftl'perlmentlng with drugs u a The boy was sent to a center ~)nth grader. for emotionally d I s t u r b e d
.._ "Ohi We're going through children in Provo, Utah, for a
the traditional motions,·• Mrs. psychiatric evaluation.
Stratford Wendelboe wrote to "He wanted to come back
f!J-"'J7·year-old Trliv!J. "If only for home and go to 1chool In the
Ar, .$}le sake of your younger fall," Mrs. Wendelboe said.
P. brothers.'' "but they told hlm he had to
(.~ "But there Is a stubborn stay at the center Indefinitely
rtache Ir\ out heart& made even and he couldn 't face it. So he
more: k·een with remembering. ran away."
And we hope, whertver you Mrs: Weadellxle said she
ire, ·that you remember too. and her husband, ·an Insurance
· "Our Christmas would be executive. have spent
thousands of hours and dollars
trying to trace their son . They
have two other boys, Danny,
14 and Cal, 11.
Travis' plc;ture and
description were published ln
a San Francisco w e e k I y
newspaper which tries to
locate missing young people.
and the parents have kept In
touch with the police and F'BI.
They have offered rewards
and hired private investigators
in Denver and Houston, where
their son rep0f'tedly-was
spotted traveling wit h ether
runaways, all lo no avall, Mrs.
Wendelboe sald.
"We're at a dead end now,
11nd v.·e feel so hopeless."
• merry if we could hear again l -
the sound Qf that ear · • • * * * * * * * * '* * * • * * * * *
•hallering acid rock booming MERCURY SAVINGS from your room and catch an
~ ocCasional glimpse of you in , .. ·~~~-:!~ garb at least
a. ''Above all, we wish -your
did and I -that we could let
know we k>ve yoo without
.. 'ltff:rvaUon. and that you will
•lway1 have a place at home,''
the said Jn a letter addressed! '° The Associated Press. Open Mon.· Thurs. 91.m . .t p.m.: fri. 91.m.-6 Jtm. /
Mrs. Wendelboe described t
Travis. who vanished Sept. 3, a a bright, sensilive youth
·wbo had difrlculty 11dju.sting to
IOClal 1ltuallon1.
IUINA ~ARK ~NTINDTDN ISACH
Mercur~ Savlncs Bide. Mercury Sa'4ngs Bldg.
V1Uey View 1t Lincoln Edlncer 1t.Se1ch
1 ********* *******
New Warning Seen
Sections of Earth
Tilt Before Quake
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -nearby r.1enlo Park said their
A team of scientists reports It findings offer promise ot a
has discovered that large system for monitoring earth
sections of the earth tilt before movements that. could tip off
an earthquake, raising the in·1pcnding tremors.
possibility of an early warning The D a n v i I ! e quake
system for quakes. measured 4.U on the Richter
They reported at a ney,•s scale. The devastating 1906
conference \Vednesday that San Fr ah c is co quake
. ~ PssC Onnge San Francisco $18; Sacramento: $21 /'nr.s sw ~\ San Diego $8 (all include lax). More flights
\ round trtp to S.F. } than any olher airline. P5A &fWiS Jllll 8 llft.
measured 8.2. the entire San Francisco BaY.-----------------------------------------
area tilted in the direction of
Danville 29 hours before a
minor eai'lhquake cente red
last J une 11 In that small
unincorporated community 25
miles: east ol San Francisco.
R. M. Darrell Wood and Rex
V. All en of the U.S. Geological
Survey's National Center for
Earthquake Research i n
Prisoners
Boycotting
Yule Turkey
\VALLA \VALLA , Wash .
(UPI) -More than 1,000
inn1ates al the Washington
State Penitentiary s e e m
willing to forego their usual
Christmas turkey dinner over
a dispute with prison officials
concerning hair length, beards
and mustaches.
Warden · Bob c Rhay said
Wednesday several turkeys
had been taken out of the
prison freezer in preparation
for the usual Christ m as
dinner. which inc I u des
potatoes, gravy , dressing ,
candied yams and pumpkin
pie. "But we put the birds
back on ice, as It looks now a~
though the men are going to
stay in their ce!ls," Rhay said.
OU'l'H COHS'I'
"" """ "1•,,l,.AMA'" '"'"
Ol"IN HIOllTLY •r•J l".M.
Matin••• Friday
S•t. & Sun. at 1:45 pm
/
(
<a
o,n Nlflitfy, 6:41 'II•'"·
Matinees Frid•y,
S.t. & Sun. at 1:45 pm
Smm.Ais ·mmnINDUS
-MAGEE.
• av1Qgs ,
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FREE
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
for maintaining a $ 500 22 balance in any of
our high rate accounts-take your choice.
ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS
6.18% 6.00°lo 5,000~ TWO
5.92% 5.75% 1,000~ ONE
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Your money earns interest from the day you deposit.
till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day.
ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE
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~ y\'f" 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attraction1 mckt\rC>n) 1 · · 4. Many other FREE Services .
OPEN NIGHTand DAY~
Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. · ·
•
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 IAllTOL STREET • COIT.A MEI.A. CALll'OllNIA • l'HONE MO-COM
•
"When he Wal in ninth --------·
•
. I
!
•
•
Christmas·
Mu beat of 10bh.ts for "O"! f{lt~ C~ri.ttmoltl and tlO"'
ham New Year1, 11our long Uve1 and "011r true prol])trl·
ti.e1. Worth ttDtntu pound' good if theu ar1 deliWred a.r I
send them. Remtmbtr1 Here·'s a jtnal prescription oddtd,
"To bt taken for lift." · ~tor Marigold'• Prticriptiom
Bu Charles Dickttu (1845) '
• In this era of prescriptions for this and !or that,
Doct.Or Marigold's remains the endurinJ!: miracle medi-
cine in a world perennlB.lly suffering from a lack of
&ood will amoni men.
"To be taken for life," the.,.good doctor adds.
Most ,Americans in the nation's main atream are
_ 1te.eped in a heritage of Rood will -and of hope eternal.
They have all their 'Jives taken seriously the ideal of
Rood will toward men.
In an imperfect world. still plagued by agea-old
tyranny, the relatively young United States has stood
rOck·hard against tht!: tyrants... ,
& a nation of fast.growing industrial power, but
~. fti\l )>redominanUy agricaj.tural, it senrtits Yankee
dougbboys to France .in' World War I. They tipped th•
sCates of victory for the Western Allies fu wbat was
naively' thought to be "the war to end all war1." Then,
in a burst of cynical isolationism, ·muffed the chance
fOr ·enduring -peace. · .
When World .War.II came to ·America's shores •J
Pearl. Harbor. the nation mounted ~e mightiest indus·
trial power ever known to put down the ambitions of
madmen in Germany and Japan.
The victory was only partial, however. for the same
Jdealism that united the nation in the cause of freedom
for all men blinded some of its leaders to the treacb·
erous character of our Russian ally.
Prescri tion . . .
mlsundentandlqg, or' l1noring that of Its. elders. has
been-a Jn1jor worry .... But the vast majof!ity of our
promlalng' Yl)Oth are ·now beginning to be beard ov•~
the abetration,al cJamOr of the comparative 1handful .oC undiacipllned~ unprincipled ellremlsts ·amon1 them. '* ~
It takes no hard 1ook1n1,1 no sharp plrception to
reallze that tl;'new geiitratlpl\ 11; over an. brjgbt, fill9d
with desire to-make a better wOrld than their paren'a ·
-aicP, and more likely to'ifind viable aru:wers lo. the rta·
tion 's and the world's ;gJs thaii any of their prl<fecu.
sors. , •
The more lboughUul amonf them recogniie and
honor the achievementJ of their l:lders, and aympathize
with their mistakes. They applaud advances in medi·
cine. science,. communiclifiqns and the arts ·-yes, even
In race relations -while f<co~g ~u!J1an .<Ofror In
foreign relatiOns , domestic.rpolitical actJO'iFand 1hvJron-
ment8.I ,PQllulion. . · • ·
'!'be elel'l)al hopes and the idealism. holding that
diligent effort will solve all problems in time bas been
part and parcel of the American etllic from Pilgrim
days forward. -I , . ·. 1
The "true prosperities" of Doctor Marigold's pre.
scription encompass far more than material. well being.
Nobility of splrit and ·triumph ·of o~tim\sm .and ~ood
will over·cyrucism and~despair ...1 these are part.of the
"prosperities." \\
And as the doctor added,· 11To b~taken for life.''·
By· Comparison-Heaven
\
' .
'•
. '
This same idealism, and the national integrity im·
plicit in keeping agreements1 to help defend frie~dly
nations against Communi1t aggression. led the United
States into the morass of endless war in Southeast Asia.
If it's cold and windy on Christmas Day, ·and young
nativ"°born Southern Californians complain about it,
their eastern-born elders should "tell it like' it is.'' They
should inform their amall fry that snow isn't all pretty
P.ict~e cards, ·sledding and skiing. "There's nothing like
a hard ice storm or a wild blizzard or ankle-deep dirty
gray slu.Sh, to .make Southern California !eem like
heaven on earth -even in a flood-producing, rain.
. . _,.. '-"~"· ~~1~,
A new generation, proclaiming its otrn ideali1m and
Son Ta11 'Raid and POW .Fattrilie•
~
: Timely Boost f Qr Morale
' WASHINGTON -It can be taid, in it&ell, 42 pere<nt or thooe polled, aald h:~. that the r&id on the: prison ~ they thought such rescue missions would ~p at Son Tay provided a timtly and ht "very e(fective" in fretlng POW•, and
lnucb-needed boost for-the morale ot -another 11 percent thought such miulona would be "fairly tfftct.ive." row families hen ~ the United States. Asked about criticism. (>f the mission by
l. It wu llidi at the time, that the raid, alruely among the most ·unpopular unit.I members of the Senate, 58 percent of
I) Nal.cally u n • u c c e 11 f u I • was of a ra\)>er widely 'unpopular military Ume participating in the poll thought
nevertheless a daring, carefully planned, establishment. Laird'• atatement. (made flllch criticism would hurt future efforl'\
well eiemted· nillitary 'o Pt rat Ion ....W...ted)v and nOt Just ·Offhand SUP\ . toiree u:s. prisoners. Only five percent
COQdocted far behind enemy lines. ~ " though( the criticism would help the To •f!'plify tboee truths about the raid, • ~ ltrV~ to enhance their efforts to free POWti.
' lot bu been said wbich is much ~eaa _r~tationl. . , ~ ..-. sOme of the poll par~clpantl '"who ~ate and a few. state~ts have bieetl FAMILY Ri:AcnoNS--nitt"'b iood rutted unfavorably to the raid thought
made wbk:h an: Jost plain silly, lt ii, evidence to IUpporl ·the mtement ~t the .mission wu politically inspired. One =~~ ~-:es:f:';o:!:t tbe1~ it rele~ prllOnfti;" m.~ called it "a political move,'' and 'l'hei, ii limply no aense: to be made of WU a ~De boolter for PCJ'?I familiei another 11id the government wa11 just
Laird's .a-\. li>at u.s. lntelll&ence Nut or kin of POW• ond men mi'1inll ~ • "pacllylng the families."
RrVica have no eamera·which can see ectioqbave bem~on!Jlelratµtudel. il!rouch 1'10h. 'lllat slltement wu The lelOpbone poll. bml7 mentiooed in 1'08 THE MOIT part, however. family
· anced • Laird's explanation for the news account!, was conducted in crlUc;s of ~ raid Jelt, as did some
that no priloners were found at Son a~ce with accepted 1t.atlstic1l :.enatorial critic11, that the raid, even if it
The Chance. are that Laird· will be ~ea by one· of t.~ establi.!hed had re11CUed a few prisoners, would _make ~'offered tilt fanciful, c:om1c-strlp polling organ,iutiona, Opuuon Research things wor1e for those remaining m the
•splanation. Corp., of Princeton, N.J. More than 200 POW camps.
r nelti'f:kin• out of about 1,500 POW and "It jeopardizes the prisoners' Jives,'' ! ,rr IS TRUE, of course, th l·l ~ ~. wtre polled -a sample saldone·of tht critical n!xt or kin "I fear
j:D>locrapblc arid electronic lntelligence which "lhould assure accuracy within a that the· boys might fmd their 1ituation r'quea bne been advanced by U.S. small percentage of error. worse" commented another.
Mtneies to a point where they .rival _the Of tbote who. expressed an opini.~ on ~ method would 0 n I y release a ~of the space-age conuc strip1. the Son .T1y raid, 73 percent wt:f' VU!'/ • llandful of prisoners " said a third "and ~t does not rpean, however, that IOC?d favorable~', and eight percen_t ~re ,might ciuse death io other priso~rs, at
fiatelligence· JI ·impossible without x-ray "~irly favorable." Eig ht percent of. the the hands 01 the enemy who mJght have
cameru. expressed opinions were "somewhat" come home a)ive." '
·According to • CIA sµmmary (which unfavorable, and only two percent were Th helming majority of those
wu pooh-~ by . the Pentagon), ~II "very unfavorable." polle:. 0J:~1 percent who approved of
tf!helons ·of · the-.Thieu government JD IN , nnt.TJON, ., --nt of "·· ~ raid. 1ppartnUy feel that the lot of Sl1gon are infiltrated, by man Y run1 '" r~·.... "'"~ · n.. · h t"·t the' thouaandl of Viet Cong sympathizers. ls participants in the poll said they would prboners JJl un;: camps is sue llO II"
the tecretary telling UI that our sidt bu approve of whatever other lteps are ~ve1 can scarcely be .Placed in greater
m intelligenceTe30IJJ"'etS there, aave for necessary, including another rescue Jeopardy.
!cameru and electronic devices! mission.
I Military intelligence agencies are De!pite the results of the Son Tay raid
By Robert S. Alie•
1nd Jolm A. Gok11mltb
Bailing Ou.t the Jud Joads
Maude .load, her bands clutcbin1 up ltfr apron, ~ lkitterlng 9Cl'OI$ the
fteld aad up the llepe of the Jblclr. as fut
• her okl 1'gs would carry her.
"Jud, Jud," lbe cried . "It looks lik1
J'm about to get my gtngham curtains
after all." ·
Her husband glanced up from the old
piece of rope he was idly unknottln&-
"Doo\ tell ... the
Senate done pasaed
that bill to cure our
povert)' by livinC .. "°'"' money!" he asked hopefully.
"Well. I don't
rlghUy think it's the
11me one,'' said
Maude. "But Vera
MM over in ,Wpa·
lactd Hollow UYI
her man. Caleb, told her the govern-ment'• fW., to· pve the poorest folk in
--~--
Thursday, December 24, 1970
' T"e NitorW paot of tht Dail11
Pilot 11eb to inform and it~
' tllatl reodu1 bt1 prt11ntinp thU re-Pf"• opinlom end <""" ,,.,.ea,, Oft topftt of inUrt1t """ •i-.. bv prooi<tf"" • forva for tilt •"11'"•"'°" of .. , ,._,. opiniona, mid bv ·,,...,.e1n, tkc dlutrll vfttD-
pointl 01 informed ob1trwr1
imd 1POl<uN• on toJ>i<• of IAf ~V·
llobert N. Weed, PubUabtr
· the whole C®nb'y MO million dollara. 0
Jud's eyes widened. "That's a ~I of
money, Maude. Who they going to &l"'e It
to?" ''Some folU name of Loctheed out in
California. But U lhey give it to them,
1tands to reuon they'll give it to us. Oh,
Jud, I nnrer had nary a dre1m. we'd one 0aY be millionaires!" ,
JUD'S SHOULDERS 1lwriped. "That
ain't got nothing to do with, us, Maude.
· That there Lockheed's 1 bi& tompany
that makes airplanes and «':!"' ind
things. It got it.oelf Into a hole and the
eovernment'1 fl1lna: to ball it out."
Maude frowned . "You mean the
governmesil'1 only going to Pl1 off cpoor
folks' bonowln1s? Well, "' t h a t • 1
llOl"Dtlhlng, leastwise. Let's see now, we
owe two months' rent. 'lllal'1 $30. And
'15.A down to the It.ore and .. "
"Now, Maude, you juit don't under·
ltlnd »tCh. thlnp. The reuon .the. govern·
ment'• helping out Lockheed Is It needs
those airplanes and guns ·to defend. 'our
w1y of life. But It sure don't need u1
poor folk Like the fellow aaid, "Whtl's
poverty"ever done for llUJ COUfttr)'?' "
"Now tha~ ain 't so and you know it,
Jud._l'he.toYmlllltnt -. IOldien, loo,
don't ll? And everytlme there's a war,
who's out thtre in the front linea? Ua
paor folk. So lf'n the rovemment want.I
an army to co with It.a •irplanel. aems
like It OU1ht to keep "' poor folk from
going under, too."
Jud nodded "dly. "I recl<on you got a
point there . But it 1tlll don 't maike no
ne:re1' mind to UI. fm loo old 14 Oarr)' a
gun; M1ude. The R"Ovemment just plain
don't netd. me nowise."
MAUDE PUT a hand on his scrawny
shoulder. "Wei~ I do, Jud. And I sUll 1ay
if'n "the government can send those
Lockheed fo!.ks 600 million to bail them
out, It . could send us 50 dollars to do
likewise.''
Jud shook his head. "And that'•
another thin. lf'n Lockheed goes under,
thousand$ of folks would lose their jo~.
hundred• of busineases wouJd 10 bust.
But If we go under. the landlord's'out $30
and Seth down to the stort11 out $1~.sa.
We don't make•· hill of beans."
"Now don't you talk poormouth, Jud
Joad/' Maude said, squeexlng hJs arm.
"Just you recollect that we're a dang
sight richer than them poor Lockheed
folks."
Jud bri&htened. "I hldn't 'thought of
thlt," he a.id. '
"Course," said M1ude, Io o k I n I
'thoqhtully out over the rocky 'ields,
"ll'n "" wu only 600 million dollars
poorer, l could get them glnlham
curt.I Ins I always hankered for."
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I'm all for Christma1 spirit but did
you ever notlct any lights mlalng
alter 1 small l""IP ol boys played
carols on ~ br111 tnstnrmtnb
at your doorstepf Wolves tn sheep's
ciothinJ mayhe! -Mrs. N. O. C. ,,.., ................................. "" _...,, ........... _,,,.,._,... ,,_ "'·'""' ......... , ....... .,. , .... ,
_"l:>oNT YOU !<NOW T"1ERE'5 A R.l:(ESSION ON!''~
Safety Seat
For Children
Not Available
WASHINGTON--Ford Motor Com·
pany developed a dramatic new child
safety seat, one of itl "better ideas ."
back in 1967. But unhappily, while 1,000
tots die and 30~000 are maimed in auto
disa!iters each ytar, ~ se·it is vtrtual!y
unavailable to the public.
'nle "Tot-Gu&rd'' was anveiled with
breathless_publiclty on Oct.r 4, 1967. For a
change, all the glo*ing claims were true;
the se1t was an extraordinary. child..
saver.
··Full production is ex~ted to be
reached by the end
of Novemb.,er,''
crowed Fore[
Now three years
have pasled, Sur-
veys In Massachu·
setts, New Jersey,
Washington, D.C.,
a n. d Washington ...
State -all taken
wit'hin recen t
months -show less
than one Ford dealer 1n aix stocks the
seat. In ~ cities, no' dealers at all
carry it. The nation's capital, wh"ere the
seat is available at four dealer1 out of
23, has the best rK.'Qrd.
The surveys have been conducted by
Prof. John Banzhafs law students at
George Washington University. These
young consumer crusader.s, who ca1l
themselves INFANTS (Interested Future
Attorneys Negotiating for· Tot Safety),
consulted with my associate Les Whitten.
He advised them to get affidavits, which
thev have been quietly collecting.
We also made an informal survey of
()Uf own. Whitten checked, for example,
with Shelton Ford of Bethesda , Md.,
whole reply was typical: "We've had 12
ordered sira July, all paid for by our
customers, ar_>d three seats came."
BANzffAF'S LAW studenu were so
infuriated by their Undinp that they
Wrott Henry Ford II. threatening Ford
Motor Company with a lawsuit.
"We see the "Tot-Guard's apparent
acarclty as \lflconsclonable." w r.o t e
INF ANTS chairman Hua II Mullins to the
Ford chairman. "Of what use .•. ia a
'Better Idea' wtlmplemented ?"
She pointed out. Qi1t ''vinyl roof
covering. louven and racing trim'' were
readily available at Ford dealers, but not
"th.is s.lmple, lnupensive. life·st'ving
devlce." In facl. the super-po"·ered
motors that ·cause ln"fants' deaths ,ge1.
faster delivery than do the seats. thaT
might save small children from being
hurltd against wiodahlelds. . . ..
FORD MOTOR. In answet.:_ to our
lnqulrles. 1tate: "The sudden lncreise'.°'
demand aeated a b1ci.«der. situation.·•
The delay for the seats ls down to "tw()o
three weeks at present." contended the
company. This dlffere.d ,from oui:
(indinp. which indicate a wait of one lo
four months for a safety seat. .
· Ford also said a second shift has b,etn
put to work' to handle the order• Which
have climbed from J40 to 900 a mcinth.
Meanwhile. the five.man ·INF ANTS team
will c:hat1e Ford wltll Illegal "batt and
switch" tact.lcs unles. Henry·Ford 11 can
ensurefuter dbttibuUoo within Lmooth. ; . .
.---Btf George --~
(Send )'OUI' problems to George If
you want 1 new O\iltlook on lire.
New ouUooka c::•nnot bt traded
'back on your oJd .outlookl lf used
more thin one week.)
A Melancholy
Truth of History
In his attack repudiating the report
by the National Commission on Obscenity
and Pornography, President Nixon took
Issue with the report's contention that
filthy books and plays have no lasting
harmful effect on a man's character. ·tr that were true, Nixion argued, "it
must also be true that great books,
g'reat . p8intings and
great plays have no
ennobling eflecf fin a
marf's conduct. ·c.en-
turies of civilizition
and ten minutes of
common sense tell
us otherwise."
But the President
Is as wrong about
"good art" as he is
ab(>ul "dirty aft. ,._It
is a melanchOly truth of history that
great books, paintings an·d j>lays -~nd
even great music,• which is 1he most di·
rect and pr.:ifound .fonn. .of emotional
communication -do not haVi! any last-
ing effect on their aud~nces, nor even
on the men who create them.
· December 16 w11s the 200th anniversary
of Beelhoven's birthda y. He was one., of
the world's greatest creative geniuses.
and his last symphonies, quartets and
sonatas ire surely among the most . ' . "spiritual'' ever comll).itted. to paper.
BUT BEETHOVEN'S p e r s o n a I
character was warped. me.ail and petty;
he was intensely suspicious. quarreled
with everyone, and died of an advanced
stage of syphilis from his early pro-
miscuity.
Moreover, even though be was worship-
ped by the German people and their
le aders, this "ennobling" music on behalf
of human freedom and equality did net
have the slightest effect on the Nazilica·
tion of the nation. The Ge.nnans mild
cry with ecstasy at the "Ode to Joy''
in the Ninth Symphony, and then assent
~~ diabolica~ termiD{ltion ot, J.Dti.~
" T ~ ,... ~ . -
Q,ntracy lo the' gospel or tlie. cu:tture-.,
wltures. great art no more uplifts our
character than pornography debases it.
The world's worst villaihs can a'ppre.Cfati
the finest paintings. attend · the most
exquisite chamber concert,,, and read
the holiest books -w,bUt at the· same
time making a shambles or their private
lives and violating public decency.
THE GREAT WORKS or Greek an-
tiquity had no inftuence on tht tragic
course of Athens. which destroyed itself
through greed, pride, and envy. No socie-
ty has ever followed the dictateJ of ill
fines.t thinkers and artists, either re·
jectii:ig them outright or paying Jip ..
service to their genius while pursuinc
an opposite path.
And, as a final irony, much ·of the
great art that Nixon now accepts aa
•·ennobling'' was al the time of
authorship condemned by people lik•
him as being seditious. immoral. ·or
pornographic, 8nd survived only despit1
attempts at government suppression..
What makes people behave well or badly
has little or nothing to do with the level
of their art-forms.
Public Pri vate Areas
The law has to be ne.xible yet stable lo
meet new conditions.
For example cities may one day soon
have controlled climates under one. big
roof. recreational faclHties, ~nd huge
shopping centers. These would be big
private enterpriies, not cities as we know
Lhtm now.
Ownen· of soch enterprises hive great
power over the "city" or center. Even so,
the law limits their power.
For example, take the Giant Shopping
Center"in Central City. Central City's code
saya a person must leave when ;1 land
owner tells him to. n.e· code also says
that no one can distrjbute P.8pers on
someone else·s property wi.lhout his
consenl.
SEEMS REASONAB,LE, but workers
we.re on strike at"one of the stores In the
shopping . center, Two pickets Jtept
1everal yWs from the store. but still
waiked on the ce!nter'1 la nit They were
passing out handbills urging customers
nbt. to buy at that. store,
The. store · owner and the· shopping
center manager ordered the pickets off,
and told them to paS! out their handblUs
·on "publlC ,property." \Vbeo the plckelll:
refused, police artested thefn tor
breaking the city la\f. After eonvlctlon,
they appealed their cue. c1alming that
the ctt7 law violated their rllhl to I~ .lpeecb. ' ' • ~
The 1ppellate court a1reed. Though on
private land. they hid been peaceful and
would b'.IW been 1Uowed to pu, out
handbills In places generally open to the
public.
JN AN EARLY case unde.r the
r ree s peech cl.auseortheFifth
Amendment, the Supreme Court had
ruled that a person could hind out
religious tracts on a "business block" <lf
a comPA11¥-0Wntd town. The: company
I
'°uld not deny a resident the right ol frei'
speech.
Earlier, the Supreme Court also noted ·
that the typical shopping center ·brings
together individual s\pres on one large
privately owned tract. lt found thtr
roadways and sidewalks within . the :
center's mall are like the slreeta andi
sidewalks or a normal cl'ty. From these l
facts. the court concluded that "the state!
cannot delegate to prJvate ownen: the 1
power through the use of trespass law1,I
to r~strict the free exeici1t o ft
constiLution8.f rights." '
. The city can regulate sizes of 1lgna,~
times for passing out handbills, numbers
or ~pie th8t m~ aasemble, and u.;
like . These ruJe! must relate to belltb.
safety, or some other legal ·goal.
Note: California.~UUllJI oJftr thl.t
eohu1111 so you tnclJI k"tio~ut our laws. · .-.
-, Qu~tes
I Nlkol1I Lenin. foaadtr of Soviet t)11Hr
-"Why should freedom of speech and
rreeaom of the "'"" be allowed? Whf
should a government which b doing wh•
U believes to be right allOW' Itself lo bJ
criUcir.ed~ II would not allow opposition
by lethal "'e(loons. Idea! ire much more'
fatal things than (\tns. Why should tnY:
m11n be allowed lo buy 1 printing presa
ants dissemin'at.e ptrnltk>us op In Ion'
calculated to embarra11 the
eove.rnment? ..
(
• ';c • • • • ' . . ..
..
' OAIL V PILOT T
~11gela -.. FAMILY CIRCVS 1>11 Bii Ke•n• Cliave~ci · -·-~-.. __
•
Gets ,¥1ile
•
.• ~~leted e.
~woniJail
·. • ··i1.·:1. ·•w~e· .Y•"J• '•oc......:. --~--Q'IRISTM '.at ST .JA~
3209 VI• lido, N•wport Beach • • •• CHR'lsTMAS E~E f , '1 ''l '30 ,pr-fPt-nmny 4'\~I CandithJ:tit Eucharist · \ ,-'• "cru.<11rng '&~sermon
,......,, ... ~~""'""O~J\(fnl"Qi"uat-enti'if""Ctf61~1 J or-'·-~ ·~ iftfl • O'tnl~.-:-:-
Aoclent and h1odom
11:00 Pi\f Traditional "~lldnlghl i\lass"-
A Frstiv~I C~oral E~1cluujat .. . -
Eat Cut. Onions •.. !·'-SAN RAFAEL, CaHf. (AP)
-Blaf~·ra~·caJ An_g'elp' Davis
"' .facea the pl'Qlpect bl 1 lonely
Christntas 'In a d(ab·~by•7"2·
fool jaQ <!I'll. •• • .
There .Jw be no prtsents, no
Visltors, no "turkey cilnner, oot
even a ·telephone caU. , T~ Pil~~nt Cold
~bout 200 1uppOrten~0r. the ,
must have ·.owned 1 'fast {9fmfr UCLA p h 11 o a o..p h y
• • • . flY I,. M. !19'1'!1
TAKE a!ly man. ~dJ lonely i ,J Put {!them.
togethtt In an ctdinary
cqnversation. At, say, a
·, · . ttactier• say µiey . wj'l l gondola, what ., ·Anyhow, ~ demonstrate outside the ~ln
list compriaed one-fifth of"tbe Cowity• jail Christmas -bay.
town's femJile PoP,itaUOn, and · !Jut inside, the pre\ty;.2&-year·
that's a preponder.nct I · Old avowed Communj.st and
think. ,., ', blac~ mi~tant will be alone. hOliday .party. Do they strike
up a rom~e? Sometimes.
But more.oftent-Uw:y. don ' .'So
what prfv~ -them Crom
getting toiethe~?; our ~e
and War mall : b,as ~en
studying this quE$tion In Jreat (
depth. He eofJC:ludet '\th.it
single thing-rno!t apt lo stop
the man is the fear ·~e·u look
foolish while that-single thing
the fear •she'll aepear cM:ap.
He sutgestl the pair eacti
devi se a few OaUering phr~s '
to counteract theft fears. 'The
most successfui · of 'S u c h
phrases, ,he . Sl!YS, will be
recommended ·here a f t e r
further field tests. Aro.ind the
first of Uie year. maybe.
CUSTOM:f:k SERVICE _ Q. ~.Jail com!'lande!" Ne w a 11
"Any JX>§Slbllily the Eiffel ~yder said prisonen ~re -------------------'-
Tower WiU ever ·tilt 1.ike ne!er a,ll9wed. to i:e~1ve
Pisa'!" A. Not a chance. t1be, te:J~hone calls _or gifts .. 'and
Eiffeits foundation ·s rigg. ed .·t~t.~day, CbfiMmas, is not '
. .· • 1• one of the two ·days a week with bu11t-1n hydraulic jacks. tfiey .can see vi$itors. The only
lf-It starts to lean,, the pl~b thhigi 'altoWed in' their . cells
bob n:ian can ~uu: a little are .. ,pe~al .-'to_ilet items,
eleva.tion lnt~ which "ever writing: pa'*r aDd three pieces
co.mer needs 1t ~ •. 0 . How Qf reading mritteir
Prosecutor Calls Cla11
.
'Robots' in Tate Trial
VETERINARIANS certainly
must be in demand. Hospitals
for little animals a r e
increasing nine times filster
than hospitals for people ...
IN OLD ROME the name
Cecil_ meant "poor eyesight,"
and it's an accepted fact today
that almost all of the Cecils
wear glasses. You didn't know
tliat. did · you? • , • A
StUDENT OF the Performing
arts C{)ntends the only forms
of theatrical entertainment to
originate in the United States
were the blackface acts and
the -stlptease. ~
APP II OXIMATELY 400
thick does the 9: on a 'pol}d · t . • •
have to be before it'1 -sale to Onl,y !)ne ,other prisoner ·~ !n
skate on?" A.,Couple'of i.pches thi; wo~n ii wtpg pf the Ja il,
· ht h Id · U ht k te buiil 10 house lll, · m1g o one S s a r, ... ,_ · 0 .. , ~ ed
but-you '1eed about ~r inches iu~ . ~via_ tem~k t.o for .1 group. one Jail visitor how differeN-n
HOW DOD ·vou 'like . your was f~om ~ ··New York
C{)ffee? A Ja Talle}'rand is how . Womens House, of .Dete~ton .
I like mine. TaOeyrand was where she. "'.,as be.Id on
the old boy who .de~ibed a murder, k-1d.nap ~nd
good cup of coffee as .rblack conspiracy charges: until a _ . . , , j\ecrecy·shrouded . flight here a~ the devil, hot as hell, pure Tuesday in a C a l i f or n i a
as an angel and swtet as N'ational Guard plane
love." .•. "I USED TO BE "$"-. h l1 the world's chfmpkm C{)ld . no:: ~as saymg s e rea y
catcher, but haven't h8d a m _ll5sed It because Sh~, WSS
cold fOr 25 years." \Vrlles V"1lh o~er women there, said
Se ttl · T G Zlm r the VIS.ltor. new swom an a e s · · "°'re · Carolyn Craven \\'ho got in age 83, "because · l eat a because deputie; thought she round~. teaspoonful of ~t ""'al an attorney's aide. raw onions every morning . . with my breakfast." . Miss Da.v1s has been lodged
RAPID REPLY -Yes. sir, In a heavily guarded cell t\t'O
in 31 out of every 100 cxilllsions floors a~ve the courtroom
bf:lween ·trains and cars the where a Judge and four others
rs run i to the trii'ins' ncit were taken hosta~e 1¥t A41. 7, c~ : n • . with weapons Miss Davis Is.·
Viet versa. accused ·of supplying. years ago a directory with
fa intly yellow pages was put
out In Italy's V~ice. It listed
names and addresses or the
city's 12,000 r e s i d e n t
courtesans. That's girls on
ca.II, young felklw. My, my,
just think of it! The old boy
who put that roster together
Your que.stfans and com· Four persons, i n c l u d i n g
ments ore welcomed and Superior Court Judge Harold Manson. 36. and three
will be ustd in CHECKING J. H.aley, two San Quentin • women follo\vers. on trial ror
UP wherever -possiblt . convicts and an accoriiplt'ce 'murder.conspi racy · in l h e
Plewe address wur lettt'TS who smuggled the guns into slayings of htlss Tate and six
L M 8-~ p 0 8 the courtroom, died in a others. Hstened to co u r l to ' ' VJIU., ' ' O% •'-A.:. h f u ed d' t ds ak 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. :i.i .......... out t at o o .... · . procee 1ngs on ou pe ers
A grand jury described it as in adjoining rooms. T h e
a plot to capture hostages to women were ousted rrom .. ••111!•••••••• .. ..,,,.,.,,,.....,,....,,_i" back up a demand for the court for lbe rest of the trial r~lease of three Soled1d prison after .a : shouling, kick.ing
convicta awaiUng trial Qn Wet 'I'u~1;day with baiJifls.
charges of beating a guard to M'ansop, also + ousted f o r
death. c~ticjzing the judje. w,as .. told
--~ ~··· . For the Ree6r4
•
be , could retllrn ,W.ednesday ~ * ~ .llul chi>se no( to, aliorneys said. . · · ·
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
;:...
Ctrroll, Ct"'4 A ... l:laU6lM l .-
CIMll/1',.-JtcleM' Jueftlff • •iir; ... Ml~"'""' ~Ill' J, & Arlr\or , ~ Smftll, JO'l'Ct ,,,.., .. a, P.ul , I
k~~~~ Eu1111 LeulM .. Mk lletl
H1m1t1. ll.-r1 L. &. Cl1lrt C,
Threats Led Bi.igllosl centered his argument on ll-fanson wbo. he
CllNrl. Ona M. • H1rrv A. ... ,. ... DM.,...,. lt 0.Wlrt. Htlen K •• J1mes w.
'e1111nos11v, N•MY Die 1n11 f:dw1rd A. ~1:t'.!!:t~· i·.~j:.~ ~;::• t· Ancir1w
To Security
Guv, R1vmor.d A. •nd AMa M••l• O..rlM ow11r: J1~k •"" Vlf'llnl1 ~"f,1· P~~1j~ i~nd••-;.J,;., ~,',,''""l'·.!.~«Kt .. ~: •,'" w,.1111•.~F. Mtv. 'rifft°" L. • Dllorn I. " f:j ......... es .... v • 1 ... m•~ Eltullftl, Kilh!Mn Ann & Grl\'deft ?tne
111h1er,, ..,.,..., IU!hlffn 1.a Emmfll (, S1!1m1. Glldyl ~rl1 t G-ff
Precautions
NEW YORK (AP) . -Jr, Jtc-. Jt~lcltlll T. Vlrtjll LH
·-, (.arol \llrllllllt tnd llobffl H1n1Hltld. Btrbolrt D. I Dont" J. Wiii Sf1tr, Mir~ fl. &-JOVCI .... Tl\r f bo b' •
,.,.1, J:..1,.. ~llhul~ 1.a w11111m A, K111v, Glenn F, &-Oorolhv L. eats 0 m 1ng, telTI)l'JSm
...
'
.•A ' _,_,,., lOl'ICI Jtci<K . .k' .• °"nMl.. rsont •II• mi 1 1'"' '""'' .,., Atboln, Gtry .... &-cxnthl1 l . and aSSaSSfnation Jed tO~ the "!.'n~~.~~1~:;1~~~ .... B1t~er, MINE, & :il~rt C.· i,,fldl. ~1r1 0.111 11111 uwr1nc1 ~~n~-&"!1~ L~"•' •,:~ l"hlUo intricate, supers e c u•r e
.. W!ltorl ........ , .. ''' Atoed, Beltv Lov & Str,...n llOl)trt tlon "·t . 'led bl k rry1Nn. .....,,. '' 1 '' Mrrc,,.11, Ett1ri1 w11krr & Mtlvln E. opera uw !pll'I ac Ellztbtlll H1n!d1, Ju.,. Miry &.fi:ll~rl E1111-· M:._=:1 M1run Lovi11 ind JOll Moore. ••nold G. & roll'lv o. mllJtant Angela DaYis ltom
l 111 Jtobl t J ph nd E Ev1m. S1nclr1 E. & "°"'" l . 'o.r.~ ' me 1 mmt fomns. w1111am J. & Flor•nt• s. New York to Ca I i for n i a, lruc;e, Mtry llo.r tnd CICH JtrOITll 1mot>tl1. M10rlorl1 L. & Jt<;k ,,,.,,.,.,
••nolcl, Judllh """ tnd Aot>ert M•rcus lldlllt. B1r11ie M. & c11~1 J. authoriUes disclosed Wednes--c11no1:1111. Ehli LH 11'11! Eddi• Mk ..,el CD!<. '•rol El1ln1 Ind OMtld llkhtrd l'llM D«M!Mr 14 day. l'lckbOl\m, (141rence J. Ind M1rl111 (hnvtr, Sha•Otl June 1no Rot>ert Orin
said, "has , an insatia,bJe lust
for death, blood and .murder
': ... and thinks it's just grind
lp murder human beings."
. ·He portrayed Manso!\ as a
dictatorial clan leader with
beliefs like Hiller. htanson's
rono .... ·ers. said the prosecutor.
w~r.e merel,y "robots". and
·~zombies" who obeyed
'* * * Jury to St~y
• Sequestered
A•Mr,-P11v1111 J~1n 1nd t rav G.,.. P111111p1, s111rron K•• 11111 Oon1ld Nine local, state and federal 111•11~."l°Jti~•:_,~~~~1\1 Jein K~1~~~,,J1ne1 c. 1nc1 th••I•• J1me. .agencies were in v o Ive d LOS ANGELES (AP) -The :\"if.,Q,:1:°'"' M:•;1' '1111
'
1111°" ~0:1~j,!_•~·. :;.,•~.,. M~C:,.111 "1111 Tuesday in transferring the 26-Sharon Tate murder tri~I jury. L•~::. be:,,.ncvll:,. 11111~111111 J. year--old Miss Davis. who seq_ uestered longer than any ;0 Wlllotl. l!:d,...1'11 T. Ind Nor-mt, f k'd de d R~. u"""' M1r1e •nd J1mn Addie Death Notlre• aees 1 nap. mur r an Cali fornia history, .,... i 11 M~:~Dfi'1111 o.ie •n<1 J•""' conspiracy ch a r g es in celebrate Christmas like the
Duntiem. Gl•I• e1m1 1nd John M•11ts connection with a courthouse one big Janllly it's become. · Gr~~ Glor It Mtrtent •nd Arlhur Nott • · Mffkt. '°'' Mot'l<O'llt. '°'11 shootout last August in Mar lh .,1111 · M•••· o.1e o1 o:tttth, Dtc. tt. Gr1v111<11 Al the Ambassador Hotel V G Llnd~m•n~ •rthur •rod JuCl!lh 11rvk ... S11urd1Y, lD::IO l<N., P1clllc County, Calif. Four persons, anocw· . els ir1ttct11r. 1."-''" Denni• 1rw cn.rv1 view M-111 Pirk. 1111 a .... o:tw•• one a 1.udge, died tn that where.Jhey )lave liyed _under ,:,~•t•.n, 1t1,..., •nd Dtvld P1u1 Mortu1..,, Dlftcta•1. guard tor more than Jive l!I•"· Ctl"ll sue""' o..-.wr W••nt • 11•u.1..1T1 incident. '"-N TV D ..-own, Nrv Eldrkltt Ind Jtc•utlillt G-Atbt11!1. }j.j N11~11, COJll .mon uia. the J2 jurors,. .five e w lily
Louis• M1t1. 0.11 at ci.1111, Dtctmlltr ?J. Sur· A New York City poliCe JI l nd th · Chtll<Tlln, P'lrrllls JOIM 1nd Albtrt vlv9d bv wilt Mrl Jt uby ltlbelt!t ' k 'd ,~. ,...... a er n a e II I · e1r A~t'f~•LOCUTOlllT D•c•l!•s 11111. 11:1<1\lrd: bOn. .i "°''' Mu11 wo: spo esman sai • • •n:: na w--o:: eh a per c n es will share NEW YORK (UPI) .:.. '""· Mir1o 1ti11e1e1e, ""'""br•: 11111r. of the case, and because of Christmas E\•e dinner. •ing ) 1 h t:m.r .. ~ n V••• J1<:...,.e1, south""· Jtw1ry, sun-repeated anonymous threats Sander Vanocur wl I eave is
0oui:i1 ... 011 ... L & w1vne M. div. 1 PM. Atcwlem M1u. M-•v. 1D ca rols and exchange presents. pos<"liQn as anchorfnan -of ~Indeck, (tl"ll J. & f•nnttn A. AM, both 11 $1. John ,,.. llpllll Cl!ft• Of terrorism, including thre41ls f ') ~~=·k~~.~=~ ",. .. ,,.~: ~~1• one c11urcn. wnh r:1ttier JC111111oro ortl· to bomb the jail and blow up The jurors' amJ ies will NBC.TV's '.'First Tuesday" KIM, v1•non o.i.11 &-G1rm1!nt L11elll1 cl1Hn1. 1111....,,ent, c11v1rv '""•Niry, rA N I Rock f U visit· for the event, and those nrogram . Jan. 5 and . be si..11. ~ E. & Jlldv """ LH ._,..,1n . w111c1111 Cl'llr>•I Mor"111•rv. uvv. e son A. e e 4lr, who wish will be allowed tG If ;==========;;:;! ........... 01r1c1ors. who signed the extradition rep 1 aced b y o I her
A)IBUCllE I< SON
Westcllff Mortauy
• U7 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mt1a . -so••111so"' h Ii stay -overnight. Another party -eorrtspondents. t~1 M. Sor~IOll . .1315' ?1nitto Or.. papers I es e a o. ...... a1n1. °''' ot c11111o. OKtmblf tt. necessitated these steps." is planned Chtlstmas Day . NBC President R e u v e n
su .... rv..i 11v ""°""'· Mn. J1m11 Soren-Thr I d • • -·rt· ·~•rce who told of .Frank s•'d Wednesday 1m. °""' Point; son. Gr1111, ot v11111o1 eats a so were ma e on n ....... °""' ... 1111...-. Mrs. c11ntlt'l Entltdow, Enc1n11111 the life of Miss· Davis herself, the ju,Y'11 plam·said thete will Garrick Utley, NBC Paris
MrJ. Cll1rln E1dlt, '°'" M"': fD<lr J k f h · • be S ( CJ 'ded b b fi'•f Id be '" •••n0thlklren. sirvlt••· s11ur1f••· o.c. sa d a !pO esman o t e city a a an a aus, prov1 Y ureau,e ~ , .... wou . u1e
&. Sermon . ..
• . • CHIUS.TMAS DAY . .. .. ·•
.10·00 Ar.I Cho.rfll1Hol)( Euch1tr'f· l nnd Sl?fmrul t1~v·1llt14 lot 1:M ,,..,; Chrlll,,,..1 lh• l••~k a. 11100 '·"'· C~rl1t'"•• IHY
.. '.' ST., l~HN THE DIVINE ~P!SCOPAL
' .
Cl-tRISTMAS EVE $~JtVICE
,.
. . )
' . 11 :30 P.M,, .,
CHRISTMAS DAY
.·10:30 A.M.
n • ' ' • Ja .. s • .fre-dOMd. ... ~ll:he"!,! H1 Wll with
·Vad, tl.1 F1th1•, fro~ tb•
0)t9l1W1in9. IY
HIM w110 lht warld1 cre•l1d !Heb. 1:21 .
t-I• 011)d. "81for9 Abrth tlfl w11, I '"',.
!Jn, 8:51 1. Ht P•••th1d through N·oah,
befo•• th1 Flood. ~I Pit. J :18·12 l. Mt11y
• j.1;,,~ ol Jt 111\ "11 • b1b1 in l1lhl 1h1'1'1
l e1~1<aillv 1r~und Ch1i1t101•1, lhou9h th1
CONTINU6us ENROLLMENT : -··
TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435•5367
;'---------------------.,-=----~ "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES"
I TWO-YEAR COUl1ES' •
lv1iMK A4111illi1lr1til~
tfith1r AcChRlillt
ACCffRlitit ... q.11 ~rpcfuli.e
l•tc•'"'' Stet•t•rW_
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St1R09r.,hie.
Cl1ric1I
·~~~(· h M-·M~iflet
D.llttl Aui1,ti.-1•
Mt4ictl T1ritf11ftlltiilt
f11ll-Ciltrr91 Wk""io!f
lr11lh-v, Cl•1111
SIMrih.~4 11d Ty,iftt
(Gr .. , O• Al( Slltrthta~) ' . ..
ONE-nAR COURStl· .J
ltj1I S.Othriel
· MHic1l ·S11:1•on.I
S1ut11riol r • •
(Grttf 11 AIC Sht11""'l • ~t
J11nlor ~c1~'6nlitt
H. 10 AM. P•cllk view c111,,11. lnt.r-Department of Correction. the hotel', to hsnd ·out presents. first reylacemenl.
mint, Ptclllc View ,Y.IJtnOl'ltl P1r1t. Ptcl· -=:;;;;============;;;:===;;,r=:;::;::;::;::;:================::;;====;;;;i=;;:;==;:;:===~;;o;,.;::=======!:::· t'-' rlc V ..... Morl111ry, OlrKIO'I. ~ '• SULLIVAN I' • • " • ''' ' • 1
• ' BALTZ MORTUARIES
Coron1 ·de1 Mar .... OR J.MSI
'Costa Meu ........ mf f.WI
• •
BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
111 Broadw1y, Colla Mesa.
IJ J.3431 • McCORMlCK LAGUNA
· REACR •MORTUAR.Y
lltl Lapa Canyw Rad. IH-Ml5 . • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
C....lery MorturJ
Qap<J
Ult Paclfle View Drke
Nawport B<d, Calilonla
llU-mt ... • PEEK F.AMJLY COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
"'1 ... A•e.
.w..-1er .... -
SMITllll' .MORTIJA RY
It? Mllfll St.
e .. u.J!:m Bu ...
~i'"~!:ij',:?~r:Z'::~~~:~~ Choose One of the MBily .. ., ·Coast& .. Otlhef0 Federa1 , I
;:;:~~.:.Si:~:JE;!~Zfri Coast & Southern F8de'i-al ·· b:ft.ers Ytfrmhe$~ ·· '. ,
lleld tod9v. Th;,ind1v, , PM. PadllC . I .1 . b "" ' t' ~::..~:·~·;-.'~:;m:"'•,::'~,;,~>;,~ Offices to-Serve You: Highest rrevai//ng Rates:
Olrector1. • ' • 1
l<tNr •· ,.,r:;:1~1~1~1 vlcJorli, cc.ti *MAIN OfflCI: Ith & Hiil, Loi Angel•• 123-13-61 C9MP0UNDED DAILY AND PAID OUARTlRLY.• .
M ..... Dolt. °' ... ,~. o.c .... bt<' n. "'" -••II QIWI"--•c1 -w~1 .. vlwd ti• d1"1f!ltf', Vlr1lnl4! fl', Wtrm-sn<oo1 r.,.. :-ll9fl
ht9IOflo New.GM hldl1 tovr 1r1rwtthll· llvd., LA. I ... 121$ •r..,1 fouf 1r11t .. r1nddtlktren. 1"rlv1tt LA. CIYIC CINTSft:' 2nd & II-...__, 1'821-1102 ~lcff, Mond41v. Olc:emblf ''· le AM. , ........ , 1"1c1Fk. Vllw ChlNI. ln11 ......... 1. l"lcllk *HUN11NGTON lllACH: ., HuntJngt(,n c.n.r ..
·. ' 5.00°(0 •p,13 •Jo
P•ab?Ok;'No MinlmoT, . J;~ ·-:{
VI-M-111 l"ttk. Ptdllc Vin (714) 117·1047 ~h>llY. Olr«lon,. -.....r.--IANTA ANA LOAN "91Ytcl AGs""',: • 1906 N. Mltn Sl • '(714) 547-1257
5 25•/o 5 ~a"~ ., · · •t , •, . •, ·~~.... '=' .. ~-J~~~ ... ·~
-Al'l'RAISALS
DIAMONDS
GEMSTONES
ESTATE JEWELRY
Se11th Co11t Pl111.
lri1tol tf S•* Diet• f"'Y•
Co1l1 M111 J40°906t
•IAJffA llONtCA: 711 Wllahl11Bl't'd.•393-0741!i
*IAM NMO: 10lh & Pacific • 131·2341 ~
•WUTCOYINA: e.eind Sti09Pfl'lg Cir.• 331·2201
*PMOf&AllAC11Y: 1111 Van Nuy1llYd.•192-1171
•TARZMit 11751YlfllUralouleYtrd"146-1814
• L.Om llACH: lnl' Loe-Ult. 437•7411 ' .. -.. ·---9 .. " t 111 Doily"""'-"'" to ' ..
•
With 1 S2,500 balan·ce in your 1Aving1
actounf, you are eOgibl• tO become ~ • mlmber. S~bti'-ritiai.Nv\{'g1 ire ~'141>11 wj1on pur<11114ing maoy ltemo
, , lhclUdlng ._,IOmob\11~ furniture, l 'appll1iicea. ftwttry. P1u1 m.ny
ft" 1ervlc..-lnohey'.otd1r11
·• 11t1 depbfffb0iet1 etc.
.Three Monlh Certificate; No'Mlnimum.
5;75'/o.:;,92°/o
One-Yearc'er6fic1te; $1,000 Mlr'\imum. s.ooo; •• a.1·a··1.
:tilo-Ye1r CerUficole: ss,ooo Mlnlll\um • . . . .,
..E'!K'"'-A.nnuil E1tmng1
. -
~ ~ l"SIJRANCE TO $20;000
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Jtfone11'• Worth
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By S\'l.VIA PORTER
IS SOMITHIN;·waoNI
I WIT!j. s,lNTA ~~.~s1:
' -
•f TtllY •RANT, a,,.
Santa has to ~tay h1 top
shape for hill job s!"ems to
aet tougher every year. Now
ln addition to snnw and s!ttt he has IO s:ttl through pol·
Ju.ted eir and an occa~ioMI
drug abusc>r ,.,:ho Is "fiyiilg"
hi&:ho I
But "'e. Rre glad to rt[\Ort that Santa is in ex~ellent
health. The resull:i; t'lf his 11n-
nual physical cheek-1.t'r 11~
In and' the dottor's re~rt is
1ood. He. hAI" becn.adv1sCd lo
cut d0'4'n e littlr on lht> l"t!llo-
rfes but otherwlse he is f lt
to go the ,next 1.000 y~rs or •o.
\\1e hol>' you nt'r taking
c8r.-of )'Our health the~
days. I MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YI.All
I . YOU OR YOUR DOCTQR
! CAN PHONE US v.•heh ymi
nPed a delivery. We will de·
Uver promptly withol.lt U·
tf'ft charl!'e. A great many
~pie rl"ly on ut for thl"1r
htalth· n~s1 Wt v.•elcome requt-~l!i for dthvery aervlce
and cbary:e l'llCC<!upts. ·•
PA'IK LIDO .PHAlMACT . ,.,. ""'""' ..... N_,..., h.ch '141·1110
,, .. Dtll""
• •
I
Air Callfoml• ls showing •
3 6 pere,ent :increase Jn the
load factor for the first ,nine
months of ·1970, ·according to
Dudley F. Millerl vice prtsl·
dent 'o( marketing ·for . thi;
airline. , . · · , • ··:
Milter *:!ld the Jn.crease ·
'f'tsulted from · Rn increase· 1n
averaRe passengers ·on ·eaeh
lllgtlt rrom 59 to 65 anct' a.
decfee!!i in sf!at m1le!I of{eted
frbm 449'.million to 405 million.
• • Frnin Jinu.Ty to September
·Air C•I · carried J·2, !I 0
'Passengers for · 11 \OIM of
·22,531~900 .mile.s, Millet sAi.d.
1 ·see b¥ Today's
·Wan~ Ads
• OWN~R'MoviNG?, fttust
rid hol.IN-ru1 of; expcnAh:e
rurnitl!N> for s ~r:v .:.W\V
PRTC~... Bf.tter chffi<
lhl11 out bek>tr. . SANT A GEfs .nr~-E!°CK 8022
• AM°Brnou·s 1· o u N t.
~tAN , ,. , ·, NBEDS
'-'10RK: \\l\U d<I lite haul.
In~.& ylrd. Cle11.n•UP. Hf''ll
V"rf l"U!Kfrllblt.., 100~ ~
no.,_,. ynu don't hl\'e to wait
tM•lht f()Qlhn..U 11.int• 10-
tnd' on v.·etli.encb • , , •• &: _
ti')' IO /lo lhr, y'1'd by. can.
t!lr. Ju11 glvt f'llm a call
"ANYTIM~." Cl< 6130
• ni,.. o._ny :Piiot Ciasaitied'
\\'lttls • fO · wish )11'.)U ·a
"VERV M&AAV cilJUSf •
r.tAS 1£. ,A.: JtAl>PY NE\V'
YEAR.'-1. . • '.
. . ' . . .. ·-. •
\
.. Complete-;-New ·\'.'ork -Stock List
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/ Oec1m1Mt DAll.V l'llOf
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10 DAIL V PIL,llT fi,"""1, Dt<tmbfr 24, 1970 •• I,-J, ... _
'"-·
ose Bowl:. Ba.tile .. of ·QBs
--PASADEN'A iAPJ -·11>• blttl o1--n· ,.,...,,.,..Jh!:)'W Jhe Trojan 1'111111tr--atltmptl Jht ~-seaion fot"2;7t~yardl-'Kun. now a mlofltaniflillA iliil
quarterbacks in the Rose Bowl Wipes up won the Hel!nlaii Trophy. and 18 touchdowni. ~ wellbin& lM, hU . ahown--triiM'Ddout
as a clash or tremendous talent wJth Plunkett' a main fame rests wJLh his Kern on ~ the other bind bu lhown lbillty to· irnprofUll on bf'!)ktn ~.aya_Md
h ' . ' 1aln 10lld yarcU,ge. · -Helsman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett for passing. The 6-3 senior from San Jose lmself a muter at dU'ecUng a ,team and An arm injury last year hampered bil
Stanford and Rei Kern for the Ohio_State was the first pliyer in the 101-year he hold! the ~kl State record for total pa.Wng durlng the early parl or thi•
Buckeyes. history of college football lo gain more oftense with 3,990 yards. .Jeaaon but Hay'es declares '~He is
As a sophomore two years ago, Kern than 7,000 yards in total offense. "His greatest attribute la handling the. coming aroond now and his arm ii
"We have to control the game with ball, qulcknes.. and don't underestimate gettlrtjt more work."
came to Pasadena and c 0 PP e d passing," says coach John Rat.ton. hlJ leadership,'' dediris coach Woody However the ovuall Ohio State offeme
outatanding player of the game honors as "Plunkett is as .. line a passer as I've Hayes. "Tbls is a real quality kid -on dependa f.; leu on the forward pau than
lhe Buckeyes beat Southern Cllifornla seen." the football field, in the pulpJL, wherever dots that ol their rivals ~m the Paclfic-
and O. J . Simpson 27-16". 1be senior completed 191 or SM he is. And the players an ttt0anJu It." a Conference •
.
OSU Won't Yield Big Play; A Balmy 28
Is Forecast
For Vik.es, SF Tribe.Seeks Tempo Control
PASADENA (AP) -Woody Hayes and
John Ralston firM a fl':w shot a
Wednesday in their R.Me Bowl war of
nerves.
"We'll pass quite a lot," Haye.s told
writeni after what he termed the best
\Vest Coast practice for his 9hio St.te
squad for its Jan. 1 meeting with
Stanford.
"We have 1ot to prove to somebody
that we have a passing attack," Haye11
said.
The passing reference by Hayes
amused Ralat.on. who guided stanrord to
an 1-3 season with the brilliant passing ol
Injured Ace Ready '
Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett.
"If he said he had a &ood passing day,"
Ralston said, "tell Dim we Were working
out or a straight 'T' att8ck and had good
fullback running."
Thal style belongs to Ohio State and
helped carry the Buckeyes to a 9.-0 season
and the Big Ten crown.
Quarterback Rex Kern, bothered by the
nu and failing-to heed Hayes• advlcer
clicked on his air game in an outdoor
drill at East Los Angeles College.
MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) -
The Weatherman may have taken all the
fun out of the psychological war over tM
Minnesota cold for Sunday's National
Football Conference seml·fina1 playoff
between the Vikings and the San
Francisco 49ers.
Game time forecut for Metropolitan
Stadium, calls for 28 degrees and rair to
partly cloudy skies .
Ul'I T1 ......
Lions to Start Farr "I tried to Ret him to stay at the hotel
but he wanted to go," Hayes said. "He
did fee] better after practice:'\te sweated
it out."
For this lime of year in MiMesota, that
is consld~red balmy.
But the way the 49ers and Viking& were
talking early in the week, balmy could
have meant an even zero reading.
MINNESOTA'S PAUL KRAUSE DROPS BA,LL AS FRED COX KICKS.
In Duel With Dallas
Ohio State will treat its players to a
Christmas party after a singJe practice
today . Hayes will give hit squad
Christmas off before another party
sponsored by the Tournament of Roses.
For e'xamplc, George McFadden, 49ers
public relations director arrived in the
Twin atles Tuesday without his topcoat
Sports in Brief
___ Shoemaker Top Athlete;
DALUS \AP) -Plastic grass suits
Detroit coach Joe Schmidt and his
comeback kids just fine even tboul!h it's
a surfact they've played on only once this
i;eason.
"I don't think It will hinder u1," said
Schmidt Wednesday from the Lions' lair
in Houston where preparations llre
under way for the National Conference
playoff game with Dallu ln the Cotton
Bowl Saturday.
"We were e.1poaed to Astroturf only
once during the sea.son against Cincinnati
in an exhibition game," Schmidt . said.
"But we've been working oot in both the
Astrodome and Rice Stadlwn and the
players like it."
The first time DetrQjt will 1ee the
Cotton Bowl's synthetic turf is game day.
The Lions will lly from HOU!ton to Dallas
late Friday but will not wort out.
"The Astroturf in Rice Stadium is
similar to that in the cotton Bowl, ..
Schmidt said.
The Lions thumped the Bengals 31·14 in
that lone appearance on the "mod sod."
Detroit public relations man Elliott
Trumbell said, "Steve Owens felt he
suffered his separated shoulder because
of the artificial turf. But Mel Farr was
injured on just plain grass.
"Anyway, the Cotton Bowl sure beats
our field, which you can't find becaUJe or
three feet of snow."
Schmidt said Wednesday that Farr will
start at running back for the Liooa with a
special harness around hia dislocated
right shoulder.
"I'll have a problem catchinl! the ball
when l go out to the ril!ht and have to lift
my ril!hl arm to catch," Farr said. "But
I'm gOing to play al!alnst the Cowboys."
Farr has been out of action two weeks.
Schmidt recalled Detroit'• only game
Hubbard Lone
Questionable,
For Raiders
OAKLAND (APJ -The only question
mark on the Oakland Raiders' roster has
been erased with the return to practice of
running back Marv Hubbard.
Hubbard. who sat out lasl Sunday's 31-1
Joss to-San Francisco, went through •
he:a"y workout Wednesday. It was his
first practice since he sprain~ mi ankle
aRainst Kansas City Dec. 12.
Before Hubbard left the Kansas City
game, he ran for 93 yanfa mid helped the
Raiders dethrone the Super Bowl
champions with a 2().6 victory.
Coach John Madclen said Hubbard will
be ready to spell starters Hewrltt Diion
when t~ Raiders host Miami in a
National Football League playoff &ame..
Madden at.id Huobard could h•ve
pllyed last Sunday but, since the Rlidera
had already clinched their dlvWon title,
ht djdn't want to take any chanctS.
Hubbard, a second-year player from
COigate, ii uaed mostly on inside nmntnc
playa.
The Miami Dolphins' third TUMin(
back Ls 1 dW1rtnt type. t.hou&f\.
"They're the wne people wbo belt uJ
In October20-13," uys Madden, "but now
they hive • danieroua nmntr, Mercury
Morris,' w,ho wu out the.n with lnJurlta."
~ ii~.i&ed AtVen yardl a carry
aa 1 runnlrli bock and It yltd1 on kickoff
rttuma. Ht brouaht one kickoff back 9'
y1rda for 1 touchdown.
Thi R,,lder1' opponenll averaaed just
ZL.t y1rd1 yo ldckoff return! this aeuoo
W didn't ICOf't on any.
.. We had a good practice," Ralston
on Astroturf and said "they were a Uttle said : "It was teaching tempo in the r · d morning. We worked on our Roal line cau ious. moving aroun on it the first offense and defense in the afternoon."
half, but forl!ot 'about ii the rest of the Plunkett was sharp in the practice at
game." Cal State (Long Beach). Th is is
Mi~sota coach Bud Grant said on his
weekly television show Sunday night,
"they 're going to h.ave to sit out there
and read about our tl':mperatures for the
rest of the week." The 49ers didn't sound
worried. UCI Five Loses Parl{er
He added , '"Tha t stuff really bounced important to the Pacific-a kings who will
them around. What do they have under it, try to control the ball via the air. .
a sidewalk?" "We do not believe the Ohio State LOS ANGELES -Jockey B 11 1
defense will allow the big play," Ralston While both teams watch the forecasts s•-k ho h coll ~-d mo e
"I'd play in Saskatchewan," said San
Francisco fullback Ken Willard.
Dallas and Detroit are each r1'd1'n• 11·ve-· ·~ma er, w as eo.;i.c r 111 said. "We will have to control the ball closely, the Vikings actually want good
game winning atreaks and Schmidt and with all types of passes to cross the goal weather but are well prepared for the laurels than he can recite, gained another
Dallas coach Tom Landry said defense line. wont one today -Southern California Athlete
should carry the day. "We're· not the type or team that sits · of the Year for 1970.
around and waits for the big play. "One slip on a bad field and it could The vote for the honor was unantmous Schmidt said he would put Dallas' front Jh b II " 'd M' ta however," he added. mean e a game, 581 mneso by members ol the United Savings-Helms
four "up there with Minnesota and Los Ralston said regular linebacker Mike defensive tackle Alan Page. Hall board.
Angeles. I think they art as good as Simone's knee "loosened up some. Our About tr In ,_ k. k 1· Id '" Y g w 1c 1e goa~ m near Last Labor Day at Del P.far the :J9.wi.ar. anybody we've played." team doctor said he may be ready Jh Viki' • F ed Co 'd ,_
Sal d Th 'ould be · 1 " zero wea er, ngs r x sa.i : old Shoemaker rode his 6,033rd w1·nner Landry returned the compliment, ur ay. at w a mirac e. 'Th • ·11 . the b U It' ,,. Simone, e:s:-Golden West College player, ' ere s no resi ency m 8 · 1 ua.e and broke the world record for career saying, "I haven't seen any team.Ji move ki ki " suffered a torn knee cartilage .in the last c ng a stone. victories.
coosistenUy against Detroit You don't game al!ainst California and reinjured jt Our field is in good shape and in good e
see people down on their goal line very in a ..--season practice. He has been ha -"· " 'd G t "and peel to many times." yu;:i• n1.1o>, sa1 ran • we e1 s•-·e Parker, the one senior listed on held out of contact work since then. ..,..
Cow hoy ,_18• 1 assistant Erma I Allen have a good field regardless of the the cw-ren t UC Irvine basketball , roster .......... Ralston dismissed his squad after
said, "~troit reminils me ol the t966 practlce today until Saturday. M~t temperature." who injured his rlght knee extensively in
Dallas tearri . , • It should be some kind players will spend the holidays in private The field bas been covered and hot air practice Nov. 18, has decided to remain
of a knock down, drag out gaine.'' homes In the area. blowers are keeping It from freezlna. out of action for the current cage season.
----------'--------------------------'--=-----_:_~-.._-Dr. James KJdd, Jr., UCI team
Ul'I Tel.,,... '
NORTH SHRINE PLAYERS DON'T MINO THIS KIND OF WORKOUT.
Clartne• Scott of Kansas State (left), Vic Mlttl1b1r9, Michigan State and Miami'• Dane Cull lv.., Enjoy Dri lls.
physician, recommended the move after
draining the knee 11 times since the
accident, even though the last drainage
took place two weeks ago.
The injury was described as a severe
dlslocatiOn with internal wrenching and
tbe earliest Parker could return to play
would 'be in mid-Ja,nuary. He hasn 't
participated in any games to date and
will , have a full year of eligibility
remaining. •
S A N T E E Former Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Club pro Ronnie Reif,
who has never won a major tournament,
had quite a homecoming at Carlton Oaks
Country Club.
And Laguna Beach's Richard Martinez
finished among the money winners,
shoaling a 143 to earn $300.
The 34-year-old Relf pocketed $1 ,500
Wednesday for the championship of the
Southern CaUfornla Open after shooting a
one-under-par 71 on the Carlton Oaks
coorse. r
His 36-hole total of 140 was two strokes
bttter than five players who tied for
second.
He was a teaching pro at Carlton Oaks
before heading out on the pro tour in
1969.
Reif carved out his victory with a 00..
root putt for a birdie on the thlrd hole and
he chipped in 50 feel for another on No.
11. He had the title well in hand despite
bogeys with missed short putts on 13, 15
and 16. •
The UCLA Bruins, given their closest
shave thus far in the( young basketball
season by the stubborn St. Louis
University Billikens, have coach John
Wooden questioning their motivation.
The 6-0 and top-ranked Bruins held off
St. Louis 19-65 Wednesday night at
Pauley Pavilion, and their lead was only
67-61 with 3:26 Jert In the game.
Wooden, who wasn't overjoyed with his
team's effort In Tuesday night's 94-7$
Bengals~ Carter Duels His Idol
CINCINNATI (AP) -Quarterback
VirgU Carter, one of fi ve Cincinnati
Bengal~ to play against Balllmore, will
"humbly'' displ1y his passing and
running skills Saturday opposite an idol
of his.
The idol ls veteran quarttrbatk Johnny
Unitas who will be starting for lht Colts
when the teams clash in l311ltlmo~ in an
Americ•n Conference playoff game or the
National Football League. The club! have
never mot.
"It wlll be rtal humbling Is all you c11n
say. and a real challenge," Carter said.
"I have creatf!d a lol or rt!lpect for him .
He ls just a 1uptr-quarterb11ck."
Formerly with lhe Chlcaco Bears,
Carter said he played in his first reautar
se.uon professional game against the
Colts in 19$8 when they went on to
compete In the Super Bowl.
l{e said he p18"ed in the second half
Md "ll wasn't too bad ·a performance. tu
t remember they (Bears) were happy
with my pla y selection and aud\bling.''
Since then, Carter said he hat seen the
COltJ l>Jay 0~1s1ons·and "we have got
to hive a great effort against them .
Anything short of that and we·re goinl! to
have real trouble.''
He Mld that be Wl!'i unsure "·hether hill
personal e1perlence ag1inst the COIL1
would http him. but "It will make me
rcaliz• the 1bility of lhe team. They ware
an outstanding team and many of the
same players are still with them."
Compared to teanu the Bengals have
played this year. the Colts rate with lhe
Detroit Lions and the Oak.land Raider.t,
Carter said.
The Bengals upset the Raideni 31-21
and then were buried by the Lions 3'-3 in
what was probably Cincinnati's worst
effort or the year.
"There certalnly is no doubt the Colts
are wor1hy of championship status ,"
Carter continued. "They make you beat
them. They're 11ot goh11 to make any
mistakes.''
But Carter said that in the Detroit
game, "we lacked 1 lot or confidence In
the heights we could reach" and the
Bengals have pulled together since then
and cut down on their errors.
A relative lack of mistakes -such as
lost fumbles and pass inter~ptions -has
been • key In Cincinnati's seven-game
winning slrtaJt: th•t has led thr:m to the
oonference·s central Division tJUe.
Carter said that since the Bengals had
to rally from a 1-i record earlier this
ye.ar. "I think we've bacome ae<:ustomed
to playing undf!r pressure, I think for a
young team this ls certainly something
you don't get a lot of. I think It's an
edje."
victory over Missouri after a lo.day
layoff, shook his head and said:
"It certainly looked like. we needed
some ball games these last two night.I,
and now we've got another week's layoff
coming up." •
SAN JUAN Roberto Clemente,
manager of the San Juan Senators of the
Puerto Rico Winter League, was ·fined
$100 and suspended for seven days
Tuesday nigh t by League Preside·nt Guigo
orero.
Clemente, who went on the roster as a
player Monday, will not be able to joia
the team until Dec. 29.
The Pittsburgh Pirates' a t a r
rightflelder was penalized for having
bumped and butted chief umpire John
Ross during an argument, after one of his
players had been ejected from la.st
Saturday's game at Bithom Stadium ~t
against Santurce. Ross filed his report on
the incident Monday night and Otero
acted on it immediately upon receiving it
Tuesday afternoon.
• A hole-in.one is a golfer 's dream but ~
when two players in different foursomes
score an ace on the same hole within five
minutes of each other, it is highly
unusual.
That's what happened at Pine Tree aolf
course in Santa Ana Wednesday as Kirt
Teal used a wedge on the 98-yard second
hole and Slacy Morl!an came through
with an eight iron.
•
LOS ANGELES -When the members
of the Los Angeles Kings slept they 11aw
Bobby Hull in their dreams -the bad
ones.
Hull scored two goals in the final period
Wednesday night to lift the Chicago Black
Hawks to a 6-4 National Hockey League
victory over the Kinl!S.
Hull broke a 4-4 tie al 1:52 on an
unas..isted SO.foot slap shot from just
inside the blue Une to pull the Hawks into
a 5-4 lead.
With 28 seconds remaining. he bal!ged
his second marker and 19th of the season
to put the game. on Ice .
Crippled Kids
Cheer Players
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Players
from the East and West brought puzzles,
crayom and other Rifts Jn their aMual
pre.game visit to the Shrlners Hos pital
for Crippled Children in San Francisco.
'"They cheer you up," •Santa Clara
quarterback Dan Pastorlni 1 a id
Wednesday as he held a 6-month-old boy
who had both legs in casts.
"Instead of them th anking you for
cominl!. it seems we should thank them,''
said Pastorin!.
Other players here for the East.West
Shrine Football game in ~land \'islted
with the young ' paUents.. and signed
autographs.
Greg Slough, a 230·pound linebacker
back from USC. turned the tables by
asking an &-year-old boy for his
autogr1ph. The boy walking1on c;rutcheg~
w11s delighted. He signed on a Ught blue
helmet that says "Strong legs run so that
weak legs may walk." ~
''This visit makes you apprecifle. what
you have." ~id Dennis Dunfmlt, UC..A
quarterback expected to be a standout Ml
the Jan. 2. game.
Prep, JC
Tourney
Ag eirda ·
Four of tho top Junior
collea:e ~sketball teams in the
state are fe1tured In the
Riverside City Co 11 e g e
Tournament ot Champions
which gel8 under w a y
Golden West, Long Beach a.
• •
Tllursda,, Dfctmbtr 24, 1970 DAILY PILDT J f
Ott the Slop!.!s , I
~now ,Ev~ry whe1·e
For Winter-Fans
-By MANNIE PINEDA base; Snow Valley, l ~ rt. over
Sld~g-:;ttr ~~ 1~~pes of l'Mt. base: T•ble Mountln, S.
Orange Qiunly's S•ddlebaclt? ft. over 18 base.
Surt, that'• rar fetched , bu t • June and Mammoth , hit by
didn't you notice the bald look blizzards, measure the I r
on old Sliddleback Saturday depths In feet an~ with more
and Sunday• than • foot 1n powder.
Saturday. l I~;::~
City, FuUerton and Pasadena ·· RECORD HOLDER -The Blue Flam~t world's fastest car, will
are all favored to get by flrst ' make Its Southern California debut'at Sports, VacaUon and Rec·
round foes. reaUon Veh!cle Show beginning Jan. 2 at Anaheim Convention
Center. 'The car, which set world land speed mark o! 622.407
m.p.h. al JijonnevWe, Utah , Oct. 23, Is here courtesy of Southern
Ca!Uornia Gas Co, It Is powered by liquefied natural gas.
That was · the tipoff on tile Condltloru in road 1 n d
joy008 newa from all ski areas weather should be checked
for the Christmas weekend ~ore heading to these two
after continued storms struck high Sierra spots.
the past week and for a time All areas are oper11tlng dally
even closed most road!. and will continue throuah the
But heavy equ ipment went balance of lbe vaca~ •nd
to work Immediately clearing Including New Years. Soow..
many routes and all ~hould not S urn m i t, cond ltlo n I
pose problems unless another permitting, holds night skllng
Long Beach, recent winner
of the Modesto tournament.
tangles with San Diego at 7
while Golden West faces
Riverside at 8:40 In opening
round Ulla.
Fullerton, champion of the
Chaffey tourney, clashes with
Imperial Valley Monday at 7
with always tough Pasadena
facing Palomar at 8:40.
The pairings :
Monday
Long Beach vs. San Diego -
7
Golden West vs. Riverside-
8040
Tuesday
Fullerton vs. 1 rn per i a I
Valley -7
Pasadena vs. Palomar
8:40
Santa itlonlcn
Orange Coas t College will
fa re Sanla Monica in the first
round of the annual Santa
Monica basketball tournament
Monday at 9.
Other first round games
match Laney against Pierce
(3), East LA vs. De Ania (5)
and defending state Champion
Compton against LA Harbor
(7),
Santiago
Founta i n Valley,
Westminster and Univers ity
wlll represent the Orange
Coast area in the Santiago
basketball tournament
~~inning Monday.
Fountain Valley opens up
hostilities-with a 3 : 3 0
engagement with 8 o Is a
Grande while Westminster
follows with a tuSBle-wJtb
Buena Park.
University High m e e t s
Tustin in the 7 o'clock game.
Monday's schedule :
Fountain Valley vs Bolsa
Grande -3:30
Westminster vs Buena Park
-5 p.m.
Tustin vs University - 7
p.m.
Santiago vs Kennedy -8:30
Ra1..,ho Alamito s
Four Orange Coast area
prep quinteta will be on
display in Monday's first
round action or the fourth
annual Rancho A 1 a m i t o s
basketball tourney.
San Cle~nte will be trying
for a reyeat win o v e r
Huntington Beach in the 5
o'clock fir st round encounter.
The Trltons wh ipped
Huntington last yea r, 66-54.
And Mater Dei faces Los
Alamitos in a 3 o'clock
feature. U>s Alamitos lost the
title last year lo Mater Dei in
th! finals.
Edison High will be seeking
to snap a two-game losing
streak when the Chargers
meet Western at 7.
Monday's schedule :
Los Alamitos vs Mater Del
-3 San Clemente vs Huntington
Beach - 5
Edison vs Western -7
Magnolia vs Rancho
Alamitos -9
Orange
Freeway League tougbie La
Habra will furnish t h e
opposition Monday afternoon
for Estancia Hlgb's basketball
team in a opening round ol
the Orange Invitational.
Monday's pairings:
Orange ys U>ara -8:30
Lowell vi Gacden.fiGr.o~e -
3:30
·La Habra vs Estancia -5
Savanna vs Foothill -7
Brea
~fission Viejo High will be
seeking its se venth basketball
victory of lhe c a m·p a i g n
~tr ... t1av afternoon when the 6-
2 Biablos mtet Servile Jn a
4:30 Brea toumam'!nt opener.
Mbnday's pairings:
Sunny Hills JV vs El Dorado
-3 p.m.
Mission Viejo vs Servile -
4:30
Brea vs Neff -6:30
Lutheran vs Sonora -8
Brethre n
PARAMOUNT -Laguna
Beach High wlll bpen up the
Brethren bask e tba l l
tournament Monday afternoon
y,•\th a 4"o'cloc k engagement
with Lawndale.
•
Bellflower
Nips Artist
Five, 69-65
By HOWARD L HANDY
Of 11111 01lly l'U•t ll•H
Laguna Beach dissipated a
lJ.point lead in the final
quarter Wednesday night to
drop a 69-65 decision to
Bellflowe~ in a lose:r_s' bracket
game of the annual Laguna
Beach Rotary Chri st mas
tournament.
The Artists wilJ return for a ·
game with Victor Valley
Saturday afternoon at 3 to
conclude tourney action.
Four games are schedulerl
Saturday with Laguna and
Victor Valley playing • for
seventh place. Bellflower will
battle Palm Springs for fifth
14:30) with Damien and El
Dorado playing for t h e
consolation champlonsblp (6).
In the championship game,
Brethren High of Paramount
will tangle wilh Corona (9) fo r
the title while Rubidoux and
Apple Valley (7:30) will play
for third place.
Scores of other Wednesday
games included : Palm Springs
78, Victor Valley 69; Damie.n
75, Saddleback 59; Brethren
79, Rubidom: 54; Qirona 57,
Apple Valley 47.
Laguna ran out of gas in lhe
final quarter of its game with
the Sues and falled to score in
the final I :20 while the
winners were tallying eight
stcaight. points to pull ahead
from a &Ml deficit.
In that nightmarish period,
Jim Hamilton of the Bucs hit
two inside baskets and Dan
Davidson scored a free throw
to put BelUlower ln front, ~
65. with 45 seconds to play.
With 42 seconds remaining,
Nick Gillespie missed on a
one-and-one free t h r o w
shooting situation and Bart
Tabor watched his follow tip
agonizingly fall off the edge of
the rim.
Carlos Chairez eluded the
midcourt pressing defense of
the Artists and was all alone
under the basket to score the
clincher with 18 seconds
remaining.
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Rio Hondo
Rolls Past
Bucs, 80-67
WHITTIER -Rio Hondo
College's Joe Linnemann came
off the bench to spark the
Roadrurlners to an 8 0 • 6 7
victory over Orange Coast
College in a non conference
basketball encounter In the
losers' gym \Vednesday night.
OCC led at the hall, 37-35,
behind the play of Larry
Goswlller and Steve
Mclendon. but Rio Hondo hit
the first four paints of the
second half and never trailed
afler that.
Goswiller finished with 13
pointa to take scoring honors
for the Pirates w b 11 e
McLtndon had 1%.
Or111" CNtl !•71
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JS " 17 '1 °"'~" Cotti u. II.le
Lions. Su ff er 78-55 lioss Fastest
Car Slated
heavy blizzard hlta. Wednesday and Saturday.
However, skiers should play The slopes ts where the
To Powerful Lakewood
To Appear
It safe and carry chains, action ls, bOth outdoOrs and
especially tf travel ls done lndoon during the current
early or late in the day holJdafl. Special events were
because freezing conditions planned for the vacationers.
can cause unsafe situations. and they are finding plenty
By PHIL ROSS
01 tllt OlllJ l'llel lllff
The Invading Lakewood
Lanct!rs feasted on Lion meat
Wednesday night in a non
league basketball game at
Westminste r which was never
really close after the initial 14
minutes of play.
Lakewood {8-3) came out af
lethargy in the last five
minutes of the first half and
then wen\ on to record a 78-Sfi
triumph over coach Don
Leavey's hos t Westminster
Lions.
The 2-6 Lions will spend a
few days off for the Christmas
holidays before taking on
Buena Park's Qiyotes Monday
(5 p.m.) in the openina round
af the Santiago tournament.
Westminster had Moore
League contender Lakewood
deadloc ked six times ·in I.be
first 13 minutes and eve.n led
once at 6"4.
However. the tall, ta lented
Lancers hoisted an almost
impenetrable 2-3 zone defense
whic h had the defe nding
Sunset loop champs in fits
trying to figure out a way to
drive inside on It.
The winners broke a 22-22
tie with 5:43 remalnhig in the
first half and proceeded to run
off seven straight points
before the Lions could even The Blue Flame, the world's
twitch their collective necks. fastest car, wlll 'rnake its first
As a matter of fact all five Southern Ca 1iforn 1 a Lancer starters conlributed
points in the quick string. appearance at the sii:th annual
Sports, Vacation and With the Lions canning only Recreation Vehicle Show at 34 percent from the Door for the cantest and Lakewood the Anaheim C o n v e n t I o n
making hay on 32 of aa 147.i Center beginning Saturday,
percent) field goals It didn't Jan. 2. .
take long in the second half Blue Flame. set a new world
for the Lancers to add to their land speed record of 622.407
fat margin and assure the m.p.h. at Bonneville, Ulah,
victory early. this fall.
A second half Lancer blitz The vehicle will be on
which carried from the latter display at the Orange County
seconds of the third quarter show through Jan. 8.
Without any q u e s t i 01n , opporturrlty to their lhlnp.
rondlUons are beaut iful in the There are not too many
12 Southern California areas oompetltive activities, save en
with all boasting powder . over an area level. But at the 1nnl
deep baae. . .. ! !
A rundown looks like this : Trea!tlry of the United
Blue Ridge, 6 inches powder States Ski Team has been
over 45 to SS inches base ; enriched by some $15,000
Green Valley , B pawder over raised by the recent black tie
60-72 base; Gold Mine, 2 lo 3 $50 per plate dinner dance
feet pawder over feet • deep which drew more than 700
base; Kratka Ridge, 2 · 5 guests. including figures~rrom---
powder over 26·28 base ; Mt. the soci al regis ter ,
Baldy, 4 over feet-deep base. entertainment, bu s In e s s ,
Also, Mt. Pinos, IO over 4 sports and political scenes.
base: Mt. Waterman, 5-6 over And a sum of $2,500 ln
feet-deep base; Rebel Ridge, donations and pledges was
I ~-ft. aver 8·12 base; Snow raised durlng the President's
Forest, 20-30 over 32--42 baSe : dinner for benefit of the junior
Snow Summit, 18·24 over 12-18 racing program conducted by
the Southern Council of the
Saddlehack Falls
into the final period saw the Sponsored by the natural
winners push through nine gas industry, the Blue Flame consecutive tallies. The latter spurt moved streaked across the Salt Flats Lake~ from a Sl-4 3 to 62.,.3 for the record run on OcL 23,
bulge in a matter of only two . sµ_rpassing the previous land
minutes and 43 seconds. speed mark by over 21 m.p.h.
Rustlers
Win, 86-60
Far West Ski Assn.
If $1,100 more can be
guaranteed. competi ti on
chalnnan Hal Lian feels • full
program can be conducted,
including a June training
camp. To Ho1·nets, 84-62 Floyd Heaton _ Lakewood's Gary Gabellch of Long Beach
answer to wind, nln, snow piloted the vehicle to the
and sleet was most record. Craig Breedlove had
instrumental in de a I i n g held the record sinct 1965,
Westm inster its final, fa tal America--Sonic I ·to 600.601
SANT A BARBARA -Brian
Ambrozlch scored 20 points
and hau1ed in 15 rebounds to
lead Golden West Qillege's
basketball team to an 86-60
win over Santa Barbara City
College Wednesday night.
After two World Cup races,
French skiers dominate the
standings. Henri Ouvlllard, 23,
won the opener at Sestrieres.
Italy, and Karl Cordin of
Austria was tops at Val
d'lsert, France.
By CRAIG SHEFF
01 11\t O.llr l'Uot S11fl
Before the start of the 1970-
71 basketball s e a so n ,
Saddleback College coach Roy
Stevens figured that his club
had some fine shooters, but
would be hurt on the boards.
And that was definitely the
situation Wednesday night at
Fullerton Junior College as the
host Hornets went to the
boards In the second half to
defeat Stevens' crew, 84-Q.
Saddleback now has a few
da ys off before competing in
the College of the Desert
tournament Monday n I g h .t
(8:J5} against Desert.
The final score was not
Indicative of the closeness al
the game.
Saddleback controlled the
tempo in the early going
springing to the front behind
some fine outside shooting by
guards Steve Minton and Eric
Christensen.
Collegiate
Ca ge Scores
l'•r Wt&!
Ctl Sltlt IL-8ttch) 51, UC 111v.,.
tld• JO
Ctf s"'' ll'ulltl'!Gn) u. '"'"' II. IS ldtho 71, W•i.hlnflllln 10
l••lllt 1~, Monl•n• l ttff fO
Vlll•nov1 ''· 5!1~1or11 1•
WHllNI W11hl,,.ton tO. S••ll• '•cl-fk n
UC 51nl1 lltrb1r1 11, TtmPlt Ill
St. M1n •1 •I. 5-mt Stilt 7l
Ntvtdt·lll VHt• 100, C1t St. !LA) 1t
u of P1cUk 1 .. Stn JOM 1111• Ill
W111mo111 ll, Stn fffn1N10 V1llt"t 7S
Wtbtr 511!1 17, Fr11no Sitt• rl
UCL.A 1t, $1. loul1 U '"-' ltk t ti, South-I Tt••• t• llwe
OYtftlmt O
Tull1 10l, T•••1 Al.M 11
l'IO<"kl• $!111 ''· P•n Am•rlc•n to TCU 75, Hou1tcon ll•Pllll 71)
Ml•"llJtll• •1. No. T1M•1 S11lt J1 ... ~
W11t1rn IC1111uc•v t1, J1dtto"w!U1 M
Ttnne-M. OrHon S!1!t ,1
Fordh•"' n. Flt•kl• '' Ml ..... !
Nortt1-1t1rn ts. Wn!tt'I lllln1tll ll
Ntobr11k1 n. w1c11111 s1111 n 1-· .,, ..... '"" Ill c.-111'lton 73, Si n Ottoe s111t .,
Toll'do n. VMI "
ICtnt 511!1 ,,, Pl1!11Nrt1'1 '°
Narl1'1ffn llllnol1 16, C•Mll U
0.1'1111 1', S•rln1 HUI, Al1. SI
With 5:18 left ln the first blow. m.p.h.
half Saddleback had a 28-20 The 6-5, 205-pound tilj'.ht end The en11:ine used to propel
lead. before Fullerton changed from the Lancers' CIF -AA·AA the Blue Flame to the record
the tempo with a full court football finalists managed five is similar In design to the one
press. points In the ·short streak and used lo put man on the moon,
As a result coach Moe ignited Lakewood's fast break and uses liquefied natural gas
Radovich's club outacored the on the other occasions wlth (LNG) and hydrogen peroxide
Gauchos, 14-3, in the oei:t five aggressive, but clean board as pl"Op!:tlant!.
minutes to take a ~31 lead work. The LNG fuel ls basically a
into tbe •dressing room. Heaton led everybody on the very cold form of the same
The Gaucho,, stayed close in floor with 23 polntJ and 20 natural aas that southe rn
the early stages of the second rebounds while three other Califo rnia residents use for
half and even took the lead Lancers also clicked in double cooking, heating and air
(45-44) wilh Jf' minute! left. figures. conditioning, Shively painted
But the H or n e t s • Ian . Terry Meisenheimer paced out. The gas Is liquefied by
MacKenzie hit on a pair of Westmi~er with 22 markers, reducing Its temperature to
driving lay-ins, forward Gary 12 from e charity stripe. minus 258 degrees FaHrenhelt.
Berg and 6-8 ctnter Phil "....;. 1111 · ~ Natural gas p rod u c e's
Carlile c a n n e d jwnpers etu ' ': ~ ~.! ~ virtually no pollution when It
from the key and F JC had the H•eton 11 1 J ,, bums. and Is now being used ga~ in control with a 52-45 ~~:un ~ ! ~ ,: to power many fleet vehicles
leau. ri1111n,1on • 1 1 10 throughout the rountry. ll is
Fullerton ext.ended the ~!:::!11 : ! ~ : also being considered as an
margin to 13 (71·58) with three Mor•~ • o 1 o aircraft fuel. Jl'Wtt! 1 ' • •
'the victory ran t h e
Rustlers' season record to 11·
2.
Golden West blew a light
game wide, open just aeven
minutes into the first half,
jumping to a 42-28 lead al the
halft1me break.
With three minutes to go In
the game the Rustlers were
up, 7M2.
Chris ~mpson hit J2 points
for Golden West, although he
had his worst shooting night o(
the year (five for 16). Jim
Anderson followed with It and
Rick Ba rnes had 10.
Golden West hit 48 percent
ol its shots, canning 38 of 79
field go.al attempts .
A field of 131 racers,
representing 18 n a t I o n t ,
rompeted in Italy, while 97
from 15 countries raced in
France.
Francoise Macch.i, 19, 11
France won the women(s
event at Sestr:ieres and Val
d'lsere. Bob Cochrane, who
finished 19th, was the top
American male in Italy and
repeated In France by placing
ninth . - -
SNOW TRACKS~ Orange
County has the second most
ski clubs "'1th only the central
Los Angeles area ahead .••
Mogul SC, based at Corona del
Mar , is spending Christmas at
Squaw Valley , .. Cost a minutes to go, causing both Toi.1• n i. 11 ,. The Blue Flame, designed
coaches lo send Jn reserves. w'""'•111ttr (UJ constructed for the natural 0.111111 w"' IHJ Mesa's May Co. is the Orange ''"''''Co I I Th H ts he fl II '' 1, Ambnl1ld'I e orne t n outscored Mor"'"' ' o o 4 gas industry by Reaction """'''_, Sadd1eback, 13-4, in the M•11.n11eimer 5 11 ' 77 Dvnarnics Inc. of Milwauk~. Otk~•• . • , Sou!hwlci; J l J t Tl'lomp.on rerna1nmg lime . Johnoon J 1 i t Wis., took two years to build lltriwt
Saddleback finished th e =~1~eiw ~ : : ~ and cost some $500,000. The ~~:~
game with a rather mediocre 11......,, • o 1 o vehicle is 38 feet, 2.6 incbes in Mll n"
shooting percentage (32.9) due :::,:z: ; : ~ } length and rneasuus eight ~=
mainly to some poor shooting 11r100 e o t o reel, l .5 inches from the 1row"
in the last 10 minuti-' of the s~~~:1~" ,; ,! ,! 5~ ground to the top of its tail fin. :i'!~,
game. sc.r. '' ou1r11n lls total weight, without fuel, Tot•I• ltk..-11 II lf It 11 -If Ht lllhT\tt
, 1 -' 20 unty pick up po nt or
s , 1 11 members of the Blizzard SC -
• 0 2 I """-! l 2 12 at 6 a.m. oo Saturday.
• 2 ' io1--------=:::-:::-.
• 1 ' ' 1 • 0 J
I O D 2
I O I 1
J 0 0 ' 0 t l I
1 0 0 ' 0 0 I 0
lllOU ..
Oellltn Wtll a, St"'' Christensen canned 2.1 poin_ll WHlmln111r 1• n 11 ,, _ .u is 6,500 pounds. l•rbll•• 21 to take scorl"' honors for the li" _________________________________ ;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;
night. Minton followed with 16
and teammate Tom Gardner
had 13.
llH ... ldl ,,,,
Chrl1"1111ft
ll!:dwt 111•
Gtrdnff ·--Minton
LIUtv
°"""'"""' Holm"
""" Tiit!•
11 " ,, " , 7 • 21 ' . , . s , , 11
, 2 , •
1 2 J ,,
' ' J 2 • • 1 •
0 II 1 I . ' ' , 2Jl6tt~
'ut"'1911 (t•I
''""'' C1'11dltW ' 1 I 15 Abtrtlt S J 4 U
C..rlllt > I I ' lltr• • • 1 •
llovd 7 t I I•
0.Sote 0 • ' • Mtc1Ctn1lt I J I 12
Courtney I 2 I 4
Pt11ren llJI
l twl• .,,,
GrMn OJ 1 J _...
Tol1!• lO 24 If M
Ht lttlll'lt: l'Ulll~ :W, l l ddl•ctt 11
L
PEACE
9 •••Y·C•r• 1ctiv•-w••r ~
GOOD Will
TOWARD
MEN
----, This is th"e tim e of year when fam ilie s. re-
unite , friends 10 ek each other out , end warm
gre etings ere exch anged by ell. Mey we join
the happy throng to wish yciu e joyou s ~oel. Mtrry Chri•tma1
John Hart Lynn Hart
only at fa1hion i1lan~
HARTS SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.
COSTA MESA
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. / )The Best of the range Coast's , .. · 1 .
··40 ,M1,tEs oF ·cuR1sTMAS ~s -MILES ~
• ~ -• ~ ~ ..O.j ·--·-----·
· 'tlir.istmasvilte-1970': ··
Repli<:a of stained glas swin dciws~backlng:Nativity sc ene at 'foot of Broadway key-
notes city's holid11y displays· in Laguna Beach;. sele.cted by judges as 'Christmas-
ville 1970,' the Orange .Coast city:wlth th e most Christmas. holiday spirit.
'Best Residence'
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown , 18963 Acacia, Fountain Valley, take top residential
award with these animated plastic ic ~ skaters, and other displays which adorn their
home and lawn. Family project took . two years of planning and work.
Other llesidential Winners . •• --
Second Place
Huntington Beach's Mr . and Mrs. J.ames Anderson, 6362 Shayne Drive, got lots of
help from their children creating this "gingerbread heave n' of cookies, candy and
Christmas cheer. It wins sec-ond place.
In San Clemente, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bud' Casper of 412 ·Via Alegre win third
place in Best Residence category for this side-by-side display of both religious ·and
contemporary (Santa Claus) Chri.+ma s themes.
And the Best •Business~ Entries . .
'Commercial' First . ' _ .. , 'Cotnniercial Third' ·I ~
Santa Claus is skipper of Ship Ahoy Restaurant, 480 S. Coast~
Highway, Laguna Be11ch, in display designed by Mrs. Robert
Cox, wife of manager. It wins third place in 'commercial !~
Elaborate Ch ristmas tree and Sa nta Claus di splay a mid live
poinsettias wins first place in Best Commercial Establ is hme nt
for -The Sherman Foundation, 2629 E. Coast Highway, Coro-
na del Mar. Wade Roberts is center's ma nager. competition among non-residence entries. ' · ·
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'Cotnttiereial' Second ·
Dominating Ha rbor Area is I 0-story-tall
red and ye llow ca ndl e on side of Un'fon
Ba nk Bu ilaing; Newport C e nter: It wfo·s
sec ond place in Be st Commercial Est a b-
lish ment <:ategory.
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Badge for ,~cology
\ · With ecology very much in the forefront of tciday'1 :__.:__:__j~~~!:':
---news,-a group of Girl-Scouts bas-decided to do sQmt---..;:.....,,.Ji"""'.-..,,q;.."'",.i...':~Z.:;~~~2=~~~~ ..-..;::......,..,.,;.....,..,"",.;...i:,.;;;....
-----tbin.l{-about jt rather-than-:.just-talk-about-it. "" :...
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Laguna Beach Troop 504 under the leadership of
M~ Ted Paulson and Mrs. Bud Hultz is midWay into
a ries, of field trips designed to give the girls a first
ban • look 'at tb'e ecology · situation.
The first field trip, under the guidance of Mrs.
Willi.Im Longfield, took the troop to the !ldepools where
marine biolo°gist Skip cOnn'er described marine life on ~ the C~ornia coasUine. and suggested methods of pre.
servirtg cthe coastal sealife. ·
In ofher ·area~. study will 'be concerned with educa ..
tion of i&m.ilies, neighbors and schools through use of
posters, house-to-house inform8tion liSts and a play for
students land parents.
Girl ~uts recently put posters in downtown stor,es
illustrating ways in which citizens can help including
ieuse of glass ilnd savinl newspapers.
Memqers oC the froop also are eai-ning money
ill.rough various projects to finance a camping tri)) for
study of \he ou~doors. Money for t~is project received
a good start through sale of more than 500 calendars
by hie gfr/1 . ·
After all phases are explored, the troop will design
its o.wn badge depicting all areas of study as well as
distribute typell lists to residents enumt;!rating ways in
which the ayerage omeowner can give a boost to ecol·
ogy. ..
6men
BARBARA DUARTE .. 494-9466
nurtc11r, DM:tmllu M. lfl't I , ... 11
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A GROWING NEEl\)-LagQna Beach 'High &boo!
junior Ann Reid assists junior high school student
Lori Connell with sewing duties in temporary quart·
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STEMMING THE TIDE-Members of Girl &out Troop 504 hope
to preserve the environment through study and distribution of in-
formation on ecology. Scouts (left to right) Lisa Brumfield and
Georganne Weiss learn about preservation of marine life during
a field trip conducted by lifeguard and marine biologist Skip Con-
ner, a member of the Laguna patrol.
-·
t
y\
~-~ ' '
ers in tbe Laguna Beach Boys Club. Mrs. Roy Fran-
son, co-chairman of a Junior \Voman's Club com·
-mittee bopin·g to establish a Girls Club, looks on ..
' Focus on Youth
Girls Seek Support
For Junior ~ Project
Members ol the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club are seek,
ing community attitudes toward establishment of a Girls Club in the
Art Colony.
Realizing the Jack of community facilities for girls from 10
years of age through high school, the club is interested in working out
preliminary plans for organization pending favorable ptiblic reaction
and support.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Roy Franson, circhainnen of the
project. will schedule meetings with elementary and high school girls
after the first of the year in order to allow them to express their
views. •
In addition, chairmen may work out a schedule with the Boys
Club to allow girls limited use of club facilities.
The new project is one of several programs being carried out
under the district theme, A Galaxy in Harmony Serving Universal
Needs. In the field of health, members are working toward establish·
ment of a well-baby clinic. Ecology is the third major program es·
tablished for the coming year.
Added to these programs are fund-raising projects to fulfill a
$1 ,000 pledge to South Coast Community Hospital. ' •
Mrs. Carl Manus is serving as president of the group for the
second year assisted by the Mmes. Etnie Quigley. R. Bruce Stevens,
·Joseph Sarlo and A. David Connell.
Also on the board'are the Mmes, Peter Andrews, Kenneth Erick-
son, I. Benjamin Merles, Don Fulerer ana James McDonald.
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Nerves Shattered When Mom Drops Plates, Gums Up Work~
, DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am writing
tlU! for every member of the family.
l'Ibere are six of us.} Mom has false
teeth. nMn must be something wrong
wi.Jb . ..them because she takes lhem out
t~ minute she comes home. These teeth
t~ up all over the house -by the
telephone, on top of the TV, inskie a fold·
e4 De"'J>lptJ'.
;Jrfhene.vtL tbe__doJl.rbell rings Mom
htllen, "Don"t answer it unUI I rind my
teeth." She .can never remember ,w~ere
slle: put them, and the hunt begins.
Elterybody has to run around looking.
Sometlme.s.she. offers a small r.tt'fard ..
~Please tell us what can ·and should be dOrle about this annoying problem?
~W YORK BITE . .
ANN LANDERS ~
DEAR N.Y.: Removlllg dentarts ta
anby1lealc, aaa,;ettm, aDd aallea~.
Yow mother 1llioldd take ber teeth to 1
dends& 11M1 fl• ewt wlly they an •n-
comlortllble. Obviously tltey are or she
would not be removtn1 dttm. Once ber
cbo_pper1 ll'e adjasted properly (or 1be
1ets.1.1ew Pllr_JM cao keeR 111 .ber ~ad)
obe'll be madl lupplu.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : So you and
your claque of head shrlnke" have decid-
ed that the inveterate pipe smllker has
found a substitute for a nipple? This
raises an lnteresting question : Why are
so· many males frustrated and unfulfilled
these day1? Why do they NEED a nipple
substitute?
}$. jt perhap:; because tne average
·American ti Us bind nli.ist r111 ·the roleS of
provider, butlerii. chauffeur, handmaiden ,
whipping post. · errand runner and
-scapegoat for everything that goes I havt no advice. Oaly 1ympatby.
wrong? Almost every husband I know Is
short on sex. DEAR ANN LANDERS : What's the
His wife will do him a favor now and nfatter with people? For the zilllonth
then If he behaves himself and performs time it happened again . I met a friend at
' welj·in other areas -provided of course a meeting. He was SClme<>ne 1 hadn 't seen
~she isn't tired or preoccupied with the in about five years, a former neighbor.
kJCls, or her mother, the laundry, ironing, Of course I asked about the klds. Heim-
commJttce work or a backache. mediately whipped out his billfold and
This is one man's point of view , Print It started to hunt for pictures.
il you dare. -G. A'. DOORMAT K.C. ~ter going through a bunch of debris
KAN. · he handed me a ratty looking photograph
DEAR MAT: Any gay wbo slgni of the family, with th~ following com-
himsclf "Doormat" is asking to be step-ents : "This Is really an old picture, and
ped on. The game you are pl1ylng ls call· not very good of the two youngest. Sorry
tel "Kick Me," and I'm 11&re many it's torn. The oldest boy was on the end.
ferrlilt1 liave obflged. Until yod,-i'nCI -Hi!:"s a great kld;·too ·bad he got ·ripped
otber1 like yoa, develop a better opl.nk>n oft" ----
of yooraelve11 notb1D1 11 1otag to change. Why do people carry pictures they need
to apologize for ? If · a person wants to
ahow off his family,-or his new baby, or
his wife -why doesn't he carry a decent
photograph or forget It?
You have a way of getting things
acrosa in a very frank way. Help! -
BOCA RATON
DEAR BOCA : So do yoa. You doe.1
need any help from me. Tbanb for
wrllly.
Too many couples go from matr1mony
to acrimony. Don't let your .marriage flop
before · It gets started. Send for Ann
Landers' booklet. "Marriage -What to
Expect."' Send your r<quest to Ann
L'1nden In '°"' of the DAILY~P!LOT ........
enclosing 50 cent! r in~ coin and I
long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope.
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Jj DAILY PILOT
70'·s Best Coiffured Women
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Horoscope
Sagittarius:
B~ -O.riginJJ
• v------vir11co-rAu1. 23-SeJ>t. n>. F~IDA Stick close to horn• lwt, U
DECEMBER 25 p,., 1b1 e' .. Family u .. ;
87 SYDNEY OMARR
ln moat modern BtbUcal
tran1ladoi1, tlile "wtM men"
are relerred to -U
Ille Bible .. Jllled wttli
"astrttq:en." Moat certablly
utrolo&fcal refereoces, as
acltol... wW tettU)'. T1le 1lar
of Bethlehem la dllcullff
.... , arotmd tile world by
btdl, 11trolo1e:r1 aad
11troaomen.
ARIES (Mareh 21-Aprll II):
Spiritual con. c e pt 1 art
enhanced. You contemplate
present star.: of development.
You can decide now .about the
future. What occun will
largely be up to you. Pierce
clouds of doubt.
TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20):
Study Aries message. You
may be physically fatigued,
but there ls spiritual
rejuvenation. Settle
dlfferencea with m a t e ,
partner. Money spent over
holidays will be replaced.
GEMINl (May 21.June 20):
Strengthen lies of affection.
Laugh at your own foibles.
One you are closely related to
deserves spotlight, praise and
affection. By giving now, you
ultimately will re<:e.ive much.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Gesture of friendship now will
create atmosphere of good
will . Follow through on
invitations, plans for reunions.
Be gracious to relative who
may be visiting.
dominate. Day to forgive and
to seek greater /harmony·
Restore faith of one you
recently disappointed. J
Diplomacy, affection are
needed.,
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Visits and visitors appear to ,
dominate. Best to leave detalll \
to oUiers. Help relative . who .,
recently suffered emouooa1
setback. 11l1s can be a I
tremendously re w a r d l n I ~
holiday period. ;
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Finances art reviewed. You ' will be checking ho l l d • 1
budget . Realize that
commitments should b • t
fulfilled . Qlder person does
have right idea. Respond :
accordingly.
S'AGl1TARIVS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): You are able to
make some wonderful
contacts . There I I 1,
breakthrough; confidence re-I 1
turns. Personal magnetism
is featured. You r ec e Ive
compliments. Stress original
approach.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan;
19): Quiet period is neces.urr:
Avoid stress. Remember those
who may be handicapped, ~·
confined. Spiritual growth Is
possible if you review what
you want. ha'Ye and can
obtain.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe!i
18): Be with friends. Obtatn
hint from Capricorn message. :<1
Count blessings. You are able ,
Named by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional
Beauticians as the 10 best coiffured women of 1970
are (clockwise, starting upper left) songstress Dionne
Warwick, TV favorites Marlo Thomas and Barbara
Anderson , Broadway star Lauren Bacall. coloratura
soprano Beverly Sills, model Pat A1cGuire. TV star
Hope Lange and beauty authority Arlene Dahl. Two
past winners are (center, left to right) model agency
executive Wilhelmina Cooper, a 1963 winner and re-
cording star ·Nancy Wilson, who won in 1966. For the
first time in the 14-year history of the award, the head4
line trend is exceptionally diverse and most winners
admit to wearing their hair more than just one way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)'
Attention centers a r o u n d
childttn. Holiday s p i r It
prevails. You are happier than
you have been in recent times.
Make resoluUon to hang on to
tht posiUVe. Dispose of the
negaUve.
to perceive what athers feet. ,
Accent on fulfillment al hope.s,. ·
wishes. Trust hunch. Solid 11 i
advance is indicated. t
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): i
Don't per:mit fa lse pride to t
k~p you from making fine ~.•
gesture. Take time to call on• ~
who has aided Jn career. ~i
Discard petty notions. You are ,:j
due to make signi fica nt i,, .... progress. .,..,,
Jane Threadgold Now
Mrs. D.O. Dowling
A Christmas Lament The Tee IF TODAY IS YOUR ~
Bffi'IUDAY you tend to bl·..;-..
introspective . You art
naturally prophetic, intuitive.
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In a double ring ceremony in
the Church ol the Naliyity, El
Monte, Jane Ellen Threadgold
of Newport Beach became the
bride of David Olney Dowling.
Helen Threadgold of El Monte
and the late Mr. Victor
Thfeadgold, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Dr.
James 0. Threadgold.
0, To Be a Child Again Tattler
fEdllor'1 Molt: A column GI' -..n•1 1111' toll S(Ol'U "!Ill IPJletf Mell W'4!k In .,.. DAIL y PILOT. To ~ KOi'~
tot ...,. Wftll, PlttM m1J1 """' to l".O.
It is not easy for othtrs to -•
understand you. E ·m o t i o n I
often are concealed. A phUe
of activity, or relattoruihip is
finished. You get second
chance to grab happineS!.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
MRS. D. O. DOWLING
El Monte Ri tes
Her twin sister, ~t r s .
Richard E. Stevens stood as
matron of honor, with the
Misses Carole Oglesby, Judy
Meyers and Beverly Bass
serving as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George ~1. Dowling
of Garden Grove, c h o s e
William Brame as hi.s best
man . Ushers were Stevens.
George W. Dowling, David
Vandenberg, Richard Cox and
Jack ~1oe.
The bride is a graduate of
the San Gabriel f.lission High
School, earned her AA at
tl-1ount San Antonio Junior
College and her BA and MA at
California State College at Los
Angeles . She leaches a t
Golden West College.
Her husband is an alumnus
of Garden Grove High 1School
and reeelved his BA ot UCLA
and his MA at CSC. Long
Beach. He is a principal in
Riverside.
Couple Recites
·Wedding Vows
The Neighborhood ~1ay as best man. Seating
Congregational Church o f guests were his cousin. Terry
Laguna Beach was the setting Sutherland. \Villiam Joachin
for the afternoon marriage af and Scott Hahn, all o f Phoenix. and Ronald Swan.
Merle Whitney Coleman and The new t.lrs. Denton is a Ste ve n Jack Denton. The Rev. E 11 s w 0 r t h graduate of Laguna Beach
Richardson perfonned l h e High School and attended
double ring rites. Orange Coast College. She ~·as graduated f r o m California Tir.!: bride. daughter of Mrs. Stat~ College at Long Be?.ch
Charles Coleman of C.orona and is a teacher in the
LEIGH BRIGGS
To M•rrv
March Day
Selected
For Rites
By ERMA DOMBECK
{EdltOl''I Moll : The followlfl'I COi•
umn b'f Erm1 8on'lbeck -• first Pllb-11~ llv1 YNn • .., It Cllrl1tm1s. II
we• ln111nttv 1dollltd 11 1 tradition b¥
h1r r11der1. Ev...., v11r 1lnt1, II 1111
bet!n re111.1bllll!td b'f -ultr dem.tind
1nd h11 ,_ bKom• 1 Chrl1tm11
i;111slcc In 111 owl\ rl,M. Tllu1. 11>1'
Cllrlt1m11 1970. h<lra 11 Ermt llom-
.clC'• beeullful 1nc1 no1!11t lc ar•!ln•
to hf• r11d1rs,)
THE LOST CHRISTMAS
There is nothing sadder in
this world than to awake
Christmas morning and not be
a child.
Not to feel the cold on your
bare feet as you rush to the
Christmas tree in the living
room .. Not to have your eyes
sparkle at the wonderment of
diScovery. Not to rip the
ribbons off the shiny boxes
with such abandon.
\Vhat happened?
When did the cold, bare feet
give way to reason and a pair
of sensible bedroom slippers? J\.1r. and ~1rs . Donald Joseph
Briggs of Los Angeles have
announced the engagement of r~
their daughter. Leigh Ellen ·
Briggs to Don Pancho Edler,
son of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon
Edler of Newport Beach. '
A f.larch 26 wedding in St.
Andrew 's Pre s byte r i an
Chur ch. Newport Beach, is
being planned.
t.1iss Briggs is a gradua te of
University l-l igh School and
the University of Southern
California where she pledged
f)clta Gamma. A member of
National Charity League. she
was preseW.ed as a debutante
at the Coronel nan.
Har fiancc is an alumnus of
Newport Harbor High School
rind USC wh'ere he affiliated
with Phi Kappa Psi.
Peering
Around
FOLLOWING the opening of
presents on Christma.!I
morning. Pam and Bill Rush
of Balboa Island will host both
sets of grandparents at a
Yuletide brunch.
While t h e grandparents
romp wilh daughters-; K-erry ,
Jennie and Wendy, Pam will
be spreading· the traditional
holiday table for a quiet
t'amily d.inner.
• del Mar and the late Mr. Coleman,wasaltendedbyher Fountain Valley school NB Auxiliary JOINI NG the Bryon
I Mi P I G f district. Badeson clern of Newport
cous n, ss ame a oett 0 The b r Ide groom ¥.'as The Ladies' Auxiliary of Shores will be 1.-irs. Dol'othy
Bridgepon, Conn., who se rved graduated from North Phoenix Ne w nor t Be 11 ch F Ire J.lutchison -r Balboa and as maid of honor. 1· w Bridesmaids were the High School and attended Dep11 rtment galhers the third daughters Robyn and Hunter,
Mmes. Jerry White, Ronald Phoenix College and Arizona Wednesdays at 8 p.m. t\n the senior Badesons of Lido
Cottrell, Sally Dixon and Miss SI.ale Univers ity. various Joc11tion'.'I. Information Isle and their daughter and
Pamela Burt. The bride's . Following a wedding trip to regarding location may be son·in·law, ?.fr. and Mrs. Jess
Hawaii, t.he couple ~·Ill live In obtained by calling Mrs. T. C. Field of Tacoma, Wash . who
nephew, Cameron Coleman Laguna Beach. Dalley, MB-118.15. art visiting for the holidays.
was ring bearer. 1--''------------.:C..-------------"------
The bridegroom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Denton of
Phoenix, Ariz., C!hose Michael
• Trim Vue TOPS
Tr I m Vue Tops meet at
7:30 p.m. each Thuraday in
Ftnle)' School, Trask Avenue
and .. Edwards · ·S·t reel· I ·,
Westm!nsttr.
·-··
-<~-------.... -... RAIN ••• NEVER
SHOPPING IS FUN
South Coast ?lua
lrlttel ~ In DI_,. hwy., C"t• M ... ....... -...... ··'··· -•••"••··-.............. .
I
AT
WIT'S
END
When did the sparkle and the
wondennent give way to
depression of a long day'!
When did a box with a shiny
ribbon mean an item on the
"charge?"
A child of Christmas doesn't
have to be a toddler or a teen.
A child of Christmas is anyone
who believes that Kings have
birthdays.
The Christmases you loved
so well are gone. What
happened ?
Maybe they diminished the
year you decided to have your
Christmas cards printed to
send to 1,500 of your "closest
frl ends and dearest
obligations." You got too busy
to siga your own name.
Maybe it was the year you
discovered t h e traditional
Christmas tree was a fire
hazard and the needles had to
be vacuumed every three
hours and you traded its
holiday aroma for a silver one
that revolved, changed color!,
played "Silent Night'' and
snowed on itself.
Or the year it got to be too
much trouble to sit around the
table and put popcorn and
cranberries on a s t r i n g .
Possibly you loat y o u r aox U6o. C•t• """'· TllfY mu11 M
childhood °'-year YOU solved rKllvtd ir,1~f'·~oAST un::: ClllSl-CllOSS -~1•1 A. th9 MTM,. 'fl bl II d M. P. 0'9rlffl 1'1 H. Nrwl•nd, . your gi pro ems nea Y an '"· Atlllnaon. J11 w1 l•m Ln!•r .. a1rt
kbook MCHU9h 31\11; CltH I, 11\t Mmet. CO!dlJy with a Chee . R-r 'rur"1r, Rotlllrt lu!ltr, Jl\111 ltottr l"aolt, 311VU H. J, Sw•n-. Think about It. It might ~ Woadton11. P•u1 •lft, lf1 c11u ~ Ille Mmn. Wtller Wln1. 31\11:
To find lllOl'I tbout YOlll'Mll .....
money 1nd lrlw, ons.r $,..,n1v Omtrr'•
PIOI boOkltl Th<I Tri/Ill A?roUI
A•l•oloov. 11nd b!rthd1I! •ncl 50 c)?.•n•• to Om.t1rr Sooklet, !Pit ~tLY Ill )T, Box l2C. Grind Ctrllrt l SMllen. tw Yortt, N.Y. 10017.
have been the year you were h1r1" M1111r1, J211t1--.1at>n Tw,an~.331 oblrt Htrt!tY. 119blrl Wffd, Wlm1m
too rushed to bake and 1'M~'&..P~u.v-c1111A,1111 Mmes. D•n•e Club
rted to li nd b-• 'th Ntw!tnd, 1'1 Sw11110n, 1$1 Rot>trl g .. rtSO I ct•8 • -e WI G1rdn1~, 161 ~ Grt nl, T1; CltH
Who -AA.I• I , lht Mm11. lilt!olh C°"""ton. 7•1 John • 1
no nonsense. IJO;C\1.11 a 01v111, Robtrt 111tr. 1S1 M1fc1111 'Dhe first, third and fifth -' ICtlltr, 761 Cll H C, 1 ... M .... 1. C, Odtn bowl to clean -or lick? aec1w1n1 "I Wtrren c:;1bbo!i1, Weed Fridays of the month are t~
7J; Ct r Hll 1r1n, ll. d d I ed b ' -Most likely it was the year IL To11 0 ance ates se eel y u.
l'ALL MANO CAI" Tou11NAMINT -'n Leather Square Dance Club · you were so efficient in paying ''.'~1.~':fi'·cl:~· ~1~~:·,J;
back all ~ur p 1 r 1 y 5KO!ld F llht, t11t Mmr1. Robert members. The music starts at
1 v LtwrtMt, lltlpfl Ml~fltlCli' CDMOltllon. B In th Rec tio obligatiorui. A wonderful little 11111o1 N1t1oru ,T111rc1 FMlll" IM M1ne1. p.m. e rea n J1mn Ro0trt1. 1111 ,.. cc 1 ~ r • ; ,.._nter Hun"ngton Beach
caterer dld it for you for $3 1-;;'ii"""ii;i;ii;"';i~;i;;;;"ii;"ii;"';;;w;;•;;;-;i;;;;';;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' ;;;; pet' 'person. II
Children of Christmas are
givers. That's what the day is
for. They give thanks, love,
gratitude, joy and them.selves
, to one another.
It doesn't necessarily mean
you have to have children
around a tree. It's ratha-like
lighting a candle you've been
saving, carollng when your
feet are cold, building a fire
in a clean grate, grinding
tinsel deep into the rug,
licking frosting off a beat.er,
giving something you made
yourself.
It's 'laughter, being with
people you like, •nd at some
time falling to your kneea and
saying, "Thank You for
coming to my birthday party."
How sad indeed to awllte on
·Oiristmas and not be a child.
Time. self.pity, apathy ,
bitterness and exhaustion can
take th'e Christmas out of the
child, but you cannot take the
child out of Christmas.
A Chri1tm•1 Worship Invitation
from
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
Unltod Molhodlst
1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Btach
CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EYE SERVICE
December 2~7 :30 PM
Theme: ''CHRISTMAS 1sr1
An Expression In Celebration
by Instrument and Voice
•IHMr tlMi 41rKtl .. 9f Mr5. M• D"'*
''A Christmas Meditation'' by Dr. Ray C. Gery
Clllhl C.. AYO!ldle
~~~
HOLIDAY PANTSUITS
CHARLES
STEFAN INC.
ORIGINAL FASHIONS
• ~ • " •
< • z
.. ·.
~r'.""'""'---...ll..1..--J
" Marry Christrn1s
cnly at fa1hion island
l.1~••1'1111,,,~ e m11t1r ch•·~·
1 f11hi111 hl1n4, fltw,otl c1nt1t 644.$07(1
'
•
• x ~ ~ •
WlST
1621 Alabama 'St.
536-3166
•
HUNTINGTO·N
I
--•
' 1-1
• .J
I
.. . . •. -.. -~ --. .-...... ,-,, < •6 t • I .. ._· ~-....... -!!<-0.-t -·, t_ • ··"'' ....
I
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEED S
MUTT AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
NO, I WONi LET ELM.0 IO.IOW
Wl·t(T YOtl TOlD ME,SAM •• &UT I
™INK \IOU'R'E ~GITT! IU SENP
t1 !M' OUT OF TOWN FOR A. C.OUPlE
OF WEEKS! I 'l l TAKE
(ARE OF IT TONl6HT!
!!LAIN JANE
YES!
'fSK·1"SK·iSKJ SHAME! SHAME
ON YOU MR. ~NS I oorrr IOU KNOW
1HIS IS CHRISTMAS 6Vll?I ...
CHRIS'IMAS e:ve: IS A
llOL'I NIG!if!
LETS MAKE
_, T~IS A
"' i:uN CHRISTMAS
r
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R, • POWER I PERKINS ACROSS
INA.TO or
SEATO,
f .g. 5 European
11ounta in
range 9 ~Ind of
· ih edlc al care
14 G.t llln g
igt nl
15 '"s tall
47 Send a
ch eck 49 ldentifi·
ct ti on
cards;
Abbr.
50 Ente rtain-
11\fnt form :
Informal
52 Something
needing re pairs 54 Football
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • •
•
• •
ly-Tom K. Ryon SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
By_ Harol~ Doux MOON MULLINS
M.lV6€ I SHOIJL() SEND'
THAT FOOi. ELMO ON A
PERMANENT TRIP !
By Frank Baginski
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
• •
• •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
•
•
•
• • • • • •
•
------, -MOW WllAT
POISISi.f.
ROSONc:AN
QOUAAVf.
fOK c;OflllNG
BACIC tl!n ?
11''4
By John Miies
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
l b One beyond
Atlp
17 fut in
lnfiaction 5b H ightst
In prier
59 L~~oers' m1fieu
12/24/70 J. t'l')j ho .;..~= .. ~"""" • • • • • • •• • ~I
i rftrt nt
artons
19 htrt
•arritd I Ht
'tgiM
20 f!nd trgoing t frlQ tlation:
_ words
21 ~taring
•rgan
2 3 Cl ht lP lod ging
Kcust:
Slang 24 llind of pass
27 Af fectionate
29 ro1ns u.,,td:
t word5
31 ndlcatr
35 ecome
Solid
62 Stockbroker's .. ,
64 Ft minint
name
65 Mountain
nymph
67 Putback
on the
team
70 Ten ptrcfnter
71 yate
receipts:
Sl11ng
72 Type of collar
73 Sch isms
74 Twist
75 Repudiate
DOWN
7 Comic or 35 Precious
spert •••• stones 8 Favodle 36 Sta9e a la carte direction
item 38 Made doc ile
9 Title of 41 Business
honor in man
Turkey 43 A sente nc e
10 Wintry 46 Elec trical
spell: unit
2 words 48 Tlge1s ind 11 Prepos l!ion Tiger-Cats
12 Hyson , chi, 51 Alaska
oolon g, tic. rtSOllc e
13 Pulls a 53 Prtpa1td
b11tch for shipm ent1
18 Godde ss of 55 Thunder
agricullll"e bay and 22 Ois t ncumber Duluth
25 Glands: 57 Bt siltnt:
· Comb. form 2 words
lb Of the moon 58 lnfini·
•
MISS PEACH
MA!tCIA,I
&OUGHT ')OU A
U-IFT !!
SOME
GME!AP,
ORDINARY PIECE
OF JUNt<:!?!
• • •
YoU'llE GIVING ME SOME .
GllUl'Nfl~, PICA'IUNE ITeM t>ESIGNl!D
Wr!M11NSULTING L'I
8At> TASTE ?!!
IJ·IJUT
MAltCIA,
YOU HAVE'NT
ANVIDEA
WHAi iT 16,
YETI!
ly M•M
so WMATI?
IF :t'M
W~G,.
l 'LL. •
A l'OL.OGl:ZE, I
CHEAFO! I
I
~· 37 f r, l Ot~I ZB Place in tes ima!
pos ition 59 Male otn ima1 le;ls lative
'"" 3q Not allowed
~o CivH
~ervict
tvtnl
42 --a1ch!tect
.(4 Oesl;,,.
"F ellg lous e1ddress L
'
•
2 UI
rocket
stage
J Surr ender
unc ondit1on·
ally
4 Small
quanli!ies 5 Question
& Mea dow
•
JO Covered bO Impulse
with concrete bl Ob~erved STEVE ROPER
32 Remove 1>3 stripe -i;::;:::::;;;;iii.-•l'l(lvE"Sw~ITTl!MS'ESl'';-;ooW!-;:;Ne-A: entire ly 66 'Alcoholic's fi -
33 Tai lless s ickne ss I /'VE STtLL GOT SRI.USES
ani mal 08 P.1esiden1iall Mlt(E/···')OlfRE JUST ON BIWISES, STEVE/
34 Eras and n1ckna me ltJ TIME To TAKE OFF ... WONBlJT ITH""E'JIGSAJER1"°·' eras and b9 Of. rect nt FOR. THE HOLIDAYS / ~ . v, or igin • ,.....,,.....,...,,,,.,.,..., T~E Ol.D CYCLE · ~EY?
PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz
I
(
\
ll)i\7~ l'VEllTAU.~ c.WIT lilol5 ™T? I 'THOU6HT
1!if<!lal'Ttfll!E f'AT 611(JHM I HEAAO A Sl.El6ll l!eU.-RED 5\!T ! Alt 1llE FIRST 1WE IN Jill LIFE ! Fta FREE!~ <la I-
•
Thursday, Dettmbtr 24, 1971, DAILY PILOT Jl5
1y Al Capp
Tl4JS Lt'L °'!.EP 15 A~tll.INKU
F~ TH NAAZl:JNf!
Nit-NII. ,.....,-1
"°901 C:K!! -"T"--.-~
1i·•·
.-......
M STIAHGI WOILO ..
MR.MUM
ly Charles lanotti ----------
By Gus Arri9'a
t.oevr 1Hlf.v•v11
6Nl!N tJP P0/$01'/ PllJJ.l;TS•
-By Ffrd Johnson
By Ro_99r aau.n
:t 1\lllli: fHfU/S
-SOt.IEftlill6
IN M<I E\IE.-
IJt--10.~ !'JEN'S
ic~RllY A --~ ~~ RJIL Ltl./E of
INSIJlTING
6R£E TtN6
CARDS
DENNIS THE MENACE
'J jfAll/t!J"ltJ 151.JV YA A~--.eur
AU. I Gar IS 1HilEo PENN IES NIO /\fi'tlS'.1•
. . . •
----
r
•
• :'· .. •, ••• :;< ;t . _; ~·~ ;o ,•, ;'\ J." t· !\ ••• t ~--.-.. j 1"' ---
1 ~· llAllY tJLOT l Movies •
' : ,
.. .
Caught Up
In Big_ Dep1·ession
_._' ~-~="By"-THOMAS-flhrirtrarteen-rnade-1>y-U:S ..
: l HOU. YWOOD AP) -lt companies as last year -221
: , will ,~ I erlm Orlltmas for VS. 219 ill, 196t. This year 131
: tboulands or film s l u d i 0 were made ln this eountry
, 1 ,.,....ra cilqcbl ia lhe worst •gainst 115 in 1969.
, '1 iipresslon 'm Hollywood's '60 _,Bul the major companits
: ~)ltar histol-)'. • made onfy 70 films i n
· · 'fradiUoB&IJ,y, the end of the America, compared to 86 in
1 year-has •lway~-been a slow 1969. The rest were
I period in "movie producUon: _independents. many of them
,< ' . .. ..
.
'
But this year ,shboting h 8 5 mad_e by shoestring producers
come almost 10 a dead halt. on ltny budgets.
Scarcely a haU-dou:n .leature And an increasing numbe r
films were be.Ing made in the of the major company films
atudios. were made in New York and
Nor does the situation look In other locations throughout
eny brighter for 1971. Only a the nation. That has mearit
handful of movies have ~n less work for the Hollywood
announced to start u.rl(neKt labor pool.
year. "This has been the worst
No wonder Hollywood labor year rve ever seen •· says one
has . been hold_ing . m a s s veteran labor le~der. "My
meetings and lSSuuig dire membeni are so discouraged
llatemenls. they're trying to find work in
Almost the sa me number of other industries. If t h i s
MATINDS DAILY PLAYING STA•Tl·:;~~~MAS DAY
ELVIS METROCO!D<'
PRESLEY @> 0 ·~ "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS"
:. : .:
continues, Hollywood will not
)onger have the corps of
workers that has made it the
most efficient place in the
world lo make pictures.'' ·
This deterioration of the
skilled labor force worries
others, too. Gov. Ron,ld
Reagon. and Sen.-elect John
Tunney met with Hollywood.
workers in a recent rally to
promote a produ ctio n
r e turn . Both favored a 20
percenl ex,mption of profits
on American-made films.
Sul the chances of Congress
passing such a law lo protect
one state's industry seem
remote. rtie government h•s
never granted the f 11 m
Industry any special consider-
ation .
The television picture is
""hat makes the over-all
situation seem even worse .
In p r·e vi o.u s years.
HollywoOd's workeh could
count on employment In TV
series to offset the loss of
fea ture production. But the
television networks have been
hit by economy waves. too.
Earlier in television's
hi story. the standard season
was 39 segments--13 to be
rerun during the summer
months. Now no more than 26
are made per season, and
some shows shoot 20.
That translates into fewer
jobs in Hollywood .
THE PERFECT CHRIStMAS PROGRAM
STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY, CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON AT EACH
OF THESE 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS!
~ ,
•
;
• • ~
' ' • . ~ , .. • ~ " " :·
:-..
• • :· .. •• • l: > • ' ;. r
' • ~
' ' ;. . •
,_ • • • ' • • .
' • • • . • • '
• .
·-:-
t • I. •
• . . • -
• i:
~ ' r
" ' •' r ~ • r -: ;.
' ~ •' • • •,
c
CINEMA VIEJO
SAi Dll&O FlllWAY·lA PAZ TUIH·OFF
MISSION VIEJ0 -830-6990 ·--·····••1
HARBOR TWIN CINEMAS
HAIBOI AT WILSO,N·SOUTH OF S.D, FWY.
COSTA MESA-646-0573
GRAND OPIMIMOI CIMIMA 1
IN THE WESTMINSTER CENTER
CINEMA WEST I
WESTMINSTER AND GOLDEN WEST
892-4493
RATED ''G''
• ..
. . : .IJ
; ·.
J -_:.
.. ... ..
I I
llUCHEss-voice EVA GABOR O'MALLEY-voice
STERLING
HOLLOWAY
voice PHIL HARRIS
~-== -TECHNICOLOR-'
ANO
ll:111nH., t llfHA VIST• DoslnoutiM c.. lllC •• C.!tJC W•ll ClolftlJ ,, .. WCbiftl ,
'
' '
...
' ' . '
Ol!IENTAL CAT
voice
PAUL WIHtHELL -
•
For•er Laguna Acter
'lnwrn' Mike Farrell Prescribes Vegetable /
Prirr~e Tinie
Starts at 8
Next Season
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD I UPI)
Barrin g unf or-esee n
developme nt$, N B C • T V ' s
I prime time prOgramming next
season will begin at 8 p.m.
every day but Sundays -30
minutes later than the long-
establisbed network starting
hour of 7:30 p.~1 I
Tbe reason is a Fedlral
··Communication.a Commission
ruling that will stfi p each of
the networks of ,a·balf hour of
prime t i m e programming
every night, effective Sept. 1,
1971 . in order -the FCC
hopes -to promote diversity
and 1oc·a1 shows.
NBC curreritly is ' telling its
affiliate st ations of its plans.
The ?o.1onday-through-Saturday
schedules will run from 8 to 11
p.m. on Sundays. because of
family-oriented programming
such as the Walt Disney
series. the NBC shows will
begin at 7:30 p.m. and end at
10:30 p.m.
For years, ne twork
entertainment shows h a v e
been concentrated in the
nightly primt: time period or
'1 :30 to 11 p.m. and one of the
obvious results of t.he FCC
ruling will be a cutback in
series and. probably. in what
littl•experimentation there is .
The · bread-and-butter shows
will b e c o m e economically
more essential. For t h e
networks will Jose about 14
percent of their prime time
programming, lO Lfi hours a
week.
Although NB C is
emphasizing to its affiliate&
that its ne\v hours could
possibly change i r
opposition network scheduleS
warrant such a switch -it
doesn't feel. al this point, that
further alteration will be
likely. One development that
might cause such a change
would be lf an opposition
network moved many of its
top sho\\·s to a 7:30 p.m. start,
In order lo gel a nightly jump
on the competition an d wipe it
out.
Ingmar Bergman's
New Film -In Color
"TH~ PASSIONS
OF ANNA"
MAX YON SYDOW
1111 ANDllSSON •
THE -•
STRAWBERRY ~TATEMENT
' CLOSID WID. I THURS •
DICIMHI 1J.J:4
OPIN CHllllSTMAI NIGHT
•
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
&EOll:GE SltiAL ltUTH GOltDON
"WHERE'S POPPA?" "'
TODA Y-6:30-l:20-10:1 O
fltl .·SA T.·SUH.-1 :l0-2: So-4:40--' :l0-1;20-1 0: I 0
...., ..
"STRAWBERRY STITEMUl"
'
•
I
I
.-·----··-. ··-----~····· ·---.-.--.,,.... ;.;...,. -,;i:---• -,.,..._. ~ -':i>--o.· .;: -.--.-~ :·.:." --;,·.·, --'";;T---, ---,-;:·-·,--;-,-~ "; ";--;;':-;-;'"C•;·;-.;•; ";•.,•;,;-;--;:--,' •' •: "',":;J ,
· Thu.sd•r. Dmmb" 24, 1970. I D~LVPJLOT 17 -
Ile· 'C'ivlli.:ed' Tl'
·.A.Christmas Wish ,,
~o~ Montgo~ery . . ~·
...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~-
·Who They ~re
' Pilot's P uzzler Solved
Herl' are the &n!Wers to the DAILY PIL01"s yearend
theater picture quiz published Wednesday,
Reading from left to right, top to bottom, the. perform-
ers, production and theater group ar~:
.Jlow l-John Ferzaeca -and-Leslie Jones, "The Owl
!.......:==::::::~.~ tn1oo~::::::=IJL:iii:::a:a ::io;o ;eo=: f-!~~.!Jl.~oal~~llonJ>Jityho""' Bill Mm..,_ ~ Sa®Y,.~Qne..EJiw Oyert~ Cl1Ckoo's Nest.''
South CoaSt Repertory ; Pat Harp and Ted Grandke, "Bus
Stop," Santa Ana Community Players. -· .
'
HQLJ.YWOOD1 (UPI) screen-oot or choice,
instinctively ' felt. He was Every year about this time 1 sornewha t aloof. but never·
feel I ought ~ extend a very arrogant-aloof in a way lhat
Sl)e(ial Christmas greetings tq suggest'!d impeccably correct
Rqbert ., Montgomery: for self-cOnfidence. A trust in
bringing civilizing hours to one's seU after casting doubt
Row 2-Ray Scott and Carol Faulstick, "The Girl In Uie Freudian Slip," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse; Jon Law
and Pamela Brown, "The Misanthrope," UC Irvine ; Ro-
llnda Orlow and Burt-Warner, "A Strc<!tcar Named De-
sire," Westminster Community Theater.
'
elevlsio, · ~ttr---considttabl on the general £81).:@bili of e human race. When I think
frequency over the month. of "the Great Gatsby," J think
It's pot ~t he has a vi~eo of Robert Mootgomery, and no
$erjes any. more. It Wpiild be one else.
nice if he did because he's just Somehow. alSQ, he is the
t_be )tind of m a v e r i c k trimmest-looking leading man
producer-director-actor '1 ·hat I can think of. At least that is
television nteds. But ro.a., • .-~ .. ate how I always think of him-
F LIPS A WIG
Zsa I sa Gabor
WINS BY TKO
Pamela Mason
Row 3-Valerie Harries and Qon Naranjo, "The Jm.
-p0ssib1e-Years;'._Huntington-Beach-Playhouse, ;Jacqui
Sherill and Steve Patterson, "The Apple Tree," Tustin
Community Players: Judy Dettenreider and Michael Bei·
litz, "The iDeath and Life of Larry Ben.9:lll ." Rancho Com-
munity Players; Roi) Walker and Ron McCall, "Charley's
Aunt," San Clemenfe Community Theater. -AL$0-fi
ELVIS PRE SLEY
''THAT'S THE--WAY
IT. IS"
·~· just returne<t from an elegant are we· who Stay up IS;lp at barber shop, with 1l neat, fl at
night and· are rather ~ten haircut, sitting down to a late
rewahJed, with ,what, we hope breakfast in blaJ:k tie and
Hollywood Br~wl
• to see ~·vi4e<>'~·late shqys-a ·, Robert Moot•omery m o v i e • smoking~ jiicket, tossing o f f
I) droll, acerbic asides to a
any ol(I ,Robert Montgqmery British buUec. In drama or ~ fnovie. ~t's ·how he brings comedy, he could be a tough , ~ivility to the home screen. lovable heel-and he could do
A'n<! what an acling wonder this better than anyone else
he , is to . watch is his many because he never copped out
roles flash by in television by being sentimental, the last
reruns. I guess he's pretty refuge of desperate leading
much rity ·favorite actor. I
Zsa Zsa, Pam Mason
Go Round, Round
, men. can't think of anyone in American films who could do It is impossi ble to think Of
more different kinds of parts Robert Montgomery on screen
better than Robert as anything but a loner, an
Montgomery. individualist who wilt survive
one way or another without
I don't imagine he had much the emotional handouts Of
sex appeal. And this worked I() cheap sentimentalists with
his advantage because he mass causes to sell ,
never had to worry about Ha ving seen him in elegant,
. -l!>sing it. What he had was bi'ting comedy and reaJizjng much more rare than S1:X appeal: he was a superior what a polished man he wa s, I began to prefer-and still ~an ·,being on screen, and it prefer-him in his tough guy
il;lowed. Watching ·him work, TQles, not because he was any ~Ven to this day in the better in drama but because
television renms:, one is truck such parts were so far from
by the ·gem-like precision of his natural character. his style: total composure,
-breeding, Intelligence, with Merry Christmas, Robert
and a coolness that hinted : "I Montgomery, a gentleman
·m_ay be a nice guy, but don 't always tT'iumphs within
assume you can get familiar himself, even while t h e
with: me just because you want barbarians are getting the
to." puhlicity.
By VERNON SCOIT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Zsa
Zsa Gabor and Pamela Mason ,
friends for more than 20
years, had a fight the other
night in which wigs literally
new through the air along
with' imprecations, accusations
and slurs as to ancestry.
Inasmuch as men f n
llollywood have quit socking
one another at parties, the
girls have taken up the sport.
But according to Zsa Zsa
and Pamela woman 's lib had
nolhing to Clo with their brawl.
Like the Cassius Clay.Jerry
QJJarry fight, the Gabor-Mason
match was a contrast in
styles. Zsa Z.Sa fought a
defensive battle and finally
beat a retreat. Victorious
Pamela, ex-wife 0£ James
Mason, landed the most blows
and won on a TKO.
The fight took place at a
private home nf m u t u a 1
friends at a small dinner for
POSITIYRY LAST WEEK ENDS THURS. DEC. 24. """" ,,_ .. ,..-, "~'. ·· u**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY! 'iAnD'
•. • • IHIOHEITtu.TWGI -N-YOf~O.lfYIWwl"R" ·:-.. ~... ~ .... ·wvw MD OlllBt llWBU --MICll • _ _.,.. '
10. There was no official
referee or matchmaker,
One judge ruled it a draw.
"It began," said Zsa Zsa,
"when I walked into the room
and Pam said, 'Oh, Jook at
that cow.'
"I had on the m()st beautiful
evening gown from New York.
But she is so jealous of me I
disregardC1f it. What the hell, I
like her, but I'll never talk to .~
her again."
Pamela reported: "Zsa Zsa
wanted to know why I didn't
praise ber acting in '40
Carats.' I'd written that she
made marvelous q u i c k
costume cha n ges and
memorized her lines well. I
was praising her energy, not
her acting."
Both women agree Pamela
minimized Z..<1.a Zsa's acting.
Pamela quoted Zsa Zsa 3s
saying sbe and her sisters
were all beautiful and that
Pamela and the others were
old and ugly.
"I told her plastic surgery
always helps," Mrs. Mason
said.
Thereafter Zsa Zsa made
another obse-rvation a b o u t
Pamela.
Row f-Jayne Hamil and Joe Del Rosso, "A Smile Is
a Fro'iVf' Turned Upside Down,'' Open End Theate r.; Tom
Threadgold and Judy Mayer, "Aria da Capo,'' Irvine CJJm·
munity Theater; Jan Gaydon and Ed Little, "Exit the
King," Orange Coast College.
It's Leary for The W eary Row S..:... Stan Bell and Barbara Crooker, "Catch Me tf You Can," Lldo ls:le Players; Joyce Bellucci and P.f.
Lewis Smith. 0 The Diary of Ann Frank," Ensemble Thea·
ter; Julie Hedges and Dan McCarthy, "The American
Dream", Nifty Theater,
Don't get weary. Read Leary. Bill Leary's one-line com.
ments on the world around ~ can be habit·forming. Check
today's Graffiti by Leary.
STARTS CHRISTMAS
DAY! -
EDWAIDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN
Behind every "successful" man·
is an understanding woman •••
*
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID L WOLPER Pro duction
"I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" -BRENDA VACCARO ·ANGEL TOMPKINS
..... _,. ............ •~-MEL STI.IART • -lot STAN M.ARGUUES •£-"-DAVI> l.WOLPO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE -TEOiNICOLOR&~l!!J-..:."':'=.·-o
AND FOR SHOW-VALUE PLUS!
~ .. ::.-----··= :.·--:----::==.:;_-,;. --·· .. ____ _
"Tell Them Willie.Boy Is Here"
"I Lon My Wilo"Showo At 1:30 ~.M.
"Wlllitloy"Sho .. At6:00 & 10:15 P.M.
... Offic9 0,..15:30 P.M.& Sltlw St9rtl At llOl P.M.
* * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * *
HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847·9608
:nus -Tony Mo.Onto •Sl>rf Kendall in ''THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMMAGE" (GP) I
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ENDS THURS. DEC. 24
''That's when I slapped her
in tbe face," Pamela said. "I
shouldn't have done it because
she is twice my aize. I was outma~hed. 1-;-~illi:i,iiiiiiii:ii~iij;ij~X.:;=:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiixxiii:;J;iiiiij;;;;;;:;;;;:n;:;:;;;;:Ci];:;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;Ci];*l~iijJii "~ grabbed her hair and it I 1
·· -• • ·;1uLNEWMANAND//WUSA''
• -!'!~!::;.,.,..,. . .JOANNEWO!IDWARD (GP~ ____ .... _ ... __ _
, CAll 546·3102 ANTHONY PERKINS
, JAMES CAAN, CARRIE SNODGRESS IN "RABBIT, RUN" (R)
came oU in my hands."
Both combatants said men
in the room were paralyzed to
immobility as the women
grappled, Zsa Zsa t o r e
·Pamela's wig from ber bead
in the struggle.
BARBRA ·STREISAND-YVES ·MONTAND-JACK NIKOLSON-Po1itiv•lv End1 Tliuri., D•~-11
Jn the artermath, Zsa Zsa
said, "My arms are all
bruised. I'm glad sbe didn't
scratch my face.
·----.. -·--.,.. .. -.-... -...-..-. . CAL~ 892·4493
"ON A CLEAR "
DAY YOU CAN
FOR~" ft
AIRPORT
DEAN MARTIN e BU RTlANCASTEk •HELEN HAYES
RATED "G" • 2ND TOP HIT ·
"DARLING LILI"
"I told Pamela she knew I
never had a face lift. I was:
Miss Hungary when l was 15
years old. My cosmetics
company will pay a million
dollars to anyone who can
prove I've had anything done
to my face."
''Before Zsa Zsa left,"
Pamela said. ''she to 1 d
everyone she was t n I y
accustomed to dealing with
ladies and should never mix
with me.
"I told her I was used to
dealing on1y with (censored)
and that's when we started
.grabbing at one another.;,
1'1111 El9'1 PmJ.y -''THATS THE WA'f IT IS ..
Both ladies vowed they
would never be friends again.
But then both are invited to
the same Christmas party
which may summon a
rematch or a reconciliation.
Either way, it will be
interesting.
EXCLUSWE! M!AllOlltll lllRES PRESENJS
STA RTS CHRISTMAS DAY Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal
Pa~lic's Buena Park Drill In l Edwards lewport Cinema
'
A HOWARD 6, MINSKY· ARTHUR HILLER Produclion
Jlihn-Marley & Ray Milland £Riett sEsAL AR'ittuR HILLER
HOWAROG.MINSKY OAVlbGOLOEN ·FRANc'iSLAI IPWllOONl~= !ft;\ I DJll' lltACll All!JOM AYAW!lON r~RAMClll!l" McoMi] • ~...:::::....-=-•
CO·HIT -+ ~ W.TURE Al BUENA PARICOlrtY
"HORNET'S NEST" (GP)
'tOVE STORY" Shown Al 8i30 P .M.
"H~NIT'S NEST" Shown at 6'30& 10,30 P.M.
lox Offi::t()peru S:tSPM. Show Slort1 OT 6=30, M.
Pl~~~C'S BUENA PARK DRIVE · IN
LINCOLN AVI'. ~ 7 BLOCKS wtST OF IEACH 8l.VD.
(Adjoining \111 LINCOLN DAIYE·IN)
C:HllDltlN UNOllt l2 'It.ff! Tlll,HONE 71•/121-4070
••••••••••••••••••••••
IXCLUllYI INGAGll!tlNT •• ·~· . •
Edward's Cinema Costa Mesa & Pacific's Lincoln Drive-In
t )
'· • • • P/l.l!AMOUN
ROBERT REDFORD
UttleFauss
BIGHAlSY
ll A1IDT S. IUlll'I PIOIUCTIOII
CO-HIT
"L.ITTLI fAUSS &. BIG HAUY"
"PAINT YOUR WAGON"
IOX O••teE OPIJIS S1JO P.M.
SHOWN AT 9:00 P .M •
SHOWN AT 6:30 P .M.
. •SNOW STAITS AT l 1JI l'M
IS THE MOST MOVING~. MOS1
INTELLIGENT, THE MOST ' HU 7
ri MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH Ill
,t -IT'S THE BEST -AMERICAN
FILM l'VE SEEN IHIS YEAR I''
-Vincent Canby, N. Y. TimN
CO.HIT AT ANAHEIM ONLY "THE ADVINTUIEIS"
IDWAIDS NAHOI TWIN CIWlMAS "CATCH 22" AT9,30 P.M. • "ADVENTURERS" AT 6,00 P.M.
~AR•OR CINIMA 2
MAllOI AT WIUOH •COSTA MHA.
2MUSSO~ SAi Dlll O fllfWAY
MUS73
·····•••···••·····•••
"
BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:30 P .M.e SHOW STARTS 6:00 P .M.
'
I • I
1·-·:·.-· .. DAI •• L-V·P-IL .. DT·.-·-·-';"· -,:-·--, .. -~--. -o .. -... -b·tr-2-~-. 1-q-70-=-C-l"."~-:-ld_re..,..-n_'_s ____ LF.GAL ____ N_Ol'l_CS _____ ~_N_Ol'I~. ·-· . ---· -~~ NOric~-~----~E~~-N-~:--·---Wl4L NOl'ICZ
Op era,-pop s. inger NOTIC.• OP DIUOl..UTJOJt WOTtC• -Mot•IMAL, IAU NOTICI TO Clll.OITO•S NOTICI Ofl OfTltnlON TO ...... 0' ,,, .. ,,. •• ,..... r .... ~ ~,. IUfllllOll (OWllT 011 THI IN THI sA&.• °" 4'.COMO\.IC
Sho'V ·Slated ~IC.~,~~ ::,"';.,.:.~ O.":~ d~'l:i::::~~ ..... 91HMll c••t,:~~ .. -~~H·•· 1~~~· c:tN\~l.::~:,.~~· •IVIRMll ~ 1L 1'M
T hf•.....,_ dOll'lt M INU ~ In. Ir vlrM Ill 111 111.cvtloll tMM "' Tll9 ~ .._ ftt'lfY N le -.... A"11't TO WWOM IT MA'I CONCllM1
M • B II D • lklltrou. 11rtn -ani1 1trlt tit 'IK~l OIKtfl'IMr '" 1'11 "' lfrlt lllNI'.., c.urt. Mllrlt • ......_, .. 111 •~ _,...... 1 ,,.i. ,,, JUANITA SUTT'DN "l'OUNO, SUMtct .. hltut11U ,,, "" """" • WOOll '~I.I· •I 1'1f QM<1 Wer, (-'r ti 0r•llf9ro 151•1e flf 0 11fen1&•, Ntf l...:fl. C.lfftnlle, '""'"' "'9~ DecM.-. UllllM lo<'. Mtlai 11 llttM t l'ftll !Not lllll enze les 111 AnahelDl. of (qll• Mne. C-ll' " ~""" s ... -• .__, ... "'" ... ...., "'llM "'"' fltme flf u•••s •••VICIS NOTKE II Hl'ltEI Y GIYIN .. ,.... "" llflllHf•ftnH ..-.. Mii •ICol'ttl-" " (l!lfor11la. d.r.i Oii IN IS"I Olr •I f•t'fh W, it~ 11 IWllMl'lt cl'Mil• CON.J'A N'I' •Ml tl\lt Mlf fl"" If -C!"Mlltw. 9f "'9 ....... """fd ~ ...... I .....,.,_ II lfW ..,..,._l&M. .. ttr •
DK'"'btr• lf10, IW fflllNl l .--"!• 111111 .. IMtf ~lltlt 0. llMfeY .. Miid ~ the f9tiOWl"I """°" WflOll fNI 111 Nt10l'll ... Ylftt <lllffll 111Ll'llr;I tri. lol'-: .
MANHASSET. N.Y. (UPI!
-Mlmi BenZe.11, who went
cl11MIV1 "" ukt' NtftltrtJ;ll• ~ I""'""'' ....... .._..,.. • ""' bl .. 11(.1 el' Mme IR tt.111 • .-•lfC• " nel*fo II uld clt<l'ffl'll ·~ ,_,,td .. file """"· '°°° Pl HtwMl't ...... (•I• Mtu . .__ . lffml111.. lflelt Alt tlw. It H •ll\ffa t 1lJtfJI IC'fv.t"" .... "' WWI .I""""*" II -.1ow1• wt111 Ille lltHIMrY ~. lo! tl\t ti'fkt P\lf1!Hl'lf to llldl lo!ltftfWI. ,,. A ntw verslon of .the hl.Jry t11111rn, °" "'* .,.,. of "" 1t.w t11Ce " .... •-Otflelli It WtM u. vie l.W. .. .,., e1 t11t c1tr11 "' th• , • .,.. Hll"'-1 cto.111. tr 1mftnl1Md It 1pe111111 N tht ~""""'
racllo talk prosrtm on \\'NBC, tale "Aladdin" has been ~•1c1 11u11neu '" 1111 1utv••· 11ru1 "',..,.,. i ....... 1ewled -.ii t11t "'"'· ttflt Hew,_. 1,~ ci1. ,.. .,..,Mn, tMm. w1111 1111 ._....,...., Ak«lotk '"''"" c .. 1,., "' ·-· M" · •· ll Sho ,. (ond\ICl .. "11¥ J-11 A. f lOflt, who will ,,.. l"tw.I of 11141 ludln\lnt """"" In D•ftd Oclobtr • l'7t VOll(he'•• 11 Ille -.r1Jtl'IM 11 the 9'f1« ......,_""' by t•llllltr of '" 11cotoollc 11io; 1m1 .,D'll;nu •· w. selected by the Ana-Modjeskfl ••1 1nc1dltel'ltr••111 n1b1111t.ti;....., dtobt1 1111 .,_.,. 1,. '"' c.i111y of or.ne.. Doftakl it. woM qi 11., AIWMY, Con11t1 A. Mc.C•rtln. 1aoo e..~..-11• 11u111oe 1 ... lk•""'' for '"'"°' She t¥U--dirtctor-of-the-Pl -r.·· .• liri r I"--~-.._Utm..-ud~ '"'""""C."""'1 ' fM:•.,. " ~ ST.,..-c,.-cat tl"OIUflA:; ~ A-. <fttl Mfter-C ........... ~ ... -... ~ ayers 0 "IUlue Qr 11e1r IWYRll to"" 1111'1'1. Lelt.,., n1, •• tnil .. "' Tttct ,.7, OIAl"'GE COUNTY: tKJ7, wllkll It !hi "I"' "' bt.rllntu of QH SALi •1e• • -+---IT01W-lhe-Me\ro(>olilaft Opera
I
lQ her own radio stviw and to a
starrlDg role fn a Tona runnlrij
.~-Broadway music11I, died at
North Shore Ho s p i t a l
Wednesday afte r • le ng thy
jJlness. She \\'!II 47.
• M iss Benzell joined the Met
a s a lyric coloratura w h ile in
er . e a rly 20!_~!!45 a nd
continued w ith the r en owne<I
-: opera com pany for f i v e
se&:lOnS. She began appear ing
In supper clubs in the late
1940s· and In 1951 started a
wetkly radio pt'Oilim.
She de"bUted oa BrOadWay in
a fe atured role Jn "Milk and
Honey," a 1961 mus~al set in
Israel which starred Molly
P icon and R obert Y.'eede.
t.tiss Benzel\ relurned to
radio in 1964 lo host a d aily
Nassau County OUict o_f _second annual cttlld.r:e • Fur1111r norlu 11 ntr•bY ''~ 11111 1111 •• ,,,., ,_.. 111 l ook 1t. ,1 °"' OC!Olllr '°· 1,,._ ..,.,, "''' 1 .,.. lll)Oln~""' In ,11 meitw. ,..-,11111,,. A""-11e.i11111 "'.......,.f 1111 11-•
Perform ng an """Fine ·rt Author -i: Charles Schulle.. a ;::·~:"::..":-:-;':ill:::J~l'nc:i~:: ,:;e:~::_-.:~~~-.f ,,,_ :.o::;~~~~~-!!:i '!;~.":.~;~~:=f.1"":.."".'.f"': :;-:;t=:~t"~o--;;,:::i::
u ntil A ugust· w hen s h e UC" I ho u llv J11ttllh A, Flld•,. 111 111• ...., ,...,,.. or CIUl'll¥ ltKorder tf "" cwnt1· tf knMl'l'I to ''" t• tit ti. ""'°" .......... Mtlet ... Alcohollt 1•¥•• ... C..lt'OI. 1r llY m1U ,. · ed ' un pro essor w recen Y Ill 1119 """~ of """ llr,... or1,,.• S1111 " c1111 ... 11I• '"'""" "',,,. I• wbKrll>M to 11M wlthl" 1"" 0tttf Otttrnbtl' 1 ltl'O -"" ow.r1w11n1 " Alc•ik 9-rtt•
re.!u.gn · superv ise<t costumin £'. for the DATED AT C1»te Mt••· C•111""11• 11111 w1111 ~ 1r1or111w•1t1r1Y 11 '"''. 11r~1 1t1Ct •twMwltOlttl tot ... Kwllld L••~ 1u11on Merr11111 COl'ltr11, n 1s o ''""'· *''""11"·
R egardless of her other Las Vegas produc tion of
2111 d•wT~1e:1a'.'::' 01
,,... lll'fll. G:,:e~'!'.,,..=t;:!~~t!·~1.* Vlt ~fr:i:;•s.,1, :·~,;;:111 ., ~:=::.:~· .. -:.~~ ~=-.. ":.!"".:!
show b~iness a pea ra o ces , '·Mam e." w ill direct the s how, o.'::":.1:.n;ci,,,0::r:· (NII P•llw ,;~1~ NOTICE II t>llEftl!!IY GIVE~ ti..t ... ...trl(lt A W11ttY "'-•bli¥t n•m"' "°"'"'' .Lk."'!":1 r111 :::m ::·~.~m=-:::
'l lss ''"nzell w as known h' h J· 30 Ll!OAL Moric i .. Frlo.y, J.,....,w u. 1•11, 11 ,_DD o'clod: ~t,,., '"ubllc • C•llttrn11 DONALD A. JM c&•Tlfll .....,,., ,..,· • ., of'llc• .,. 1~1 l• ~ w JC opens .in. • 1',M, •• '"'"I " Courtllou11. W7 Wnl '"•l'l(IPll ()tllct 1n Ult Alllllll" A-lit " -•
primarily for h er operatic Au d itio ns will be he ld J e n . 3 11111 s""'· c1w et c ... 1. MtH. c-w., or'"'' C•unrt C•t• ,,_., c1'""111a ,...,, Dt0•''n;,::V1,l0 Glkon •
:ol ........ ••-Me' •h-hittgesl ··J ..... ,, o. ....... lltlil of (•111"1'111. I will "" •I Mv Clll'lmlMIOll E•~.... Tth f71tl ... 1111 ~lllllillll Or . '6+" O.ll!t @:Oil!. ~J...W&. ... :A.UC:-"'& 11t-2-~3&.-p;m:-8riu-an. 4 itl ttoJV lt\l"bl~foo 1tlrlllthtr""~ ocr;-t;--trn--Atlln!W""''~--~ ----,,,, ,.
o r wttich was that of Gilda tn · ·n , •. ,ra Eie~it'""' CCMIM• a ... "· c11h 1n .. whl,....,...," 111e u1111e11 u..... ~wbn....., 0r111t• Coe•' 01111 .. 1101 '"ubll•lltil 0••11t• CH1t 0.111 "not l>Kel'l'lber i.. im · V ~·· Ri 1 .. Sh 1 p.m . 1 i..tk ""' .... , ~ e11 ""' l'ltl'lt, r111t. ,,,_ w~ "wkl OKemMr 11, 11. 7" :11, H10 :nu.11 Offltnbi• 1, io. 11. 1•. 1t11 n.10 c:1ul s " go etto. e a SO School 2 t3 s. Loara Ave . l\ld:t,....,., ittt11or Jn ,.. ·~ 1111ttc1lbtd LEGAL NOTICE
M 'la · Pu,...;,.·· "La ' . .,,_,,.., .,,. .. ml.Id! ""'"' •• ,....., tie LEGAL NOTICE was use in "".".'I s T he play, described as ' l'llCMll•J' i. MtltfY ttkt 1•tewt1on, wun LEGAL NOTICE MOTICI TO" calDlfORI
Bohem e" and Philine i n "sophisticated c tt 11 d r e n 's • ~= "':;'"'c=:t. <•:;11, C•llfttnl• ,.~ tu,••10• CO\lltf o,. TN•
Thomas ' •'M ignon." theater.'' "·ill ma ke use or OPENS Otumlitr i1, 1t10. CE•T1•ic.-.;::; au11N•ss c••f~1~c.ti~rou~' "?:~111111. ·~~~·c::.AA.L'::lt:.::..~~·
She once !aid of her youth. 1 1 t hnJ 0 · 0 • ""11111""'· •1CT1T1ous NAM• Tt.. Vl'lderai.-i -.. ow11tr ,.. 1t '"'MN" or enta stag. e ec ques, MttWI MuntcltMI Court .. ,. __ -.. .... •• , ,.., , .,. w ,-••••-~ •• ,, o. H""••• -· "Lo be! I bad an" 1"dea ·• l l g as XMAS NIGHT o·-• c11untv H1rw • 110-•t.,,.. '''"IV ,... • C'Oll'Mludtnt • ,... • • ~·"· ,,. ... ..... .. .. ng o re J UI us ng a s age mana er JUClklal Dlll•kt Conciuctlnt • lluslnett •I HullllntlOl'I COlll Ml... C•l1""111•~ """'9r fht NOTICE " HIEltl!IY GIYIN "' ....
singing fo r • living I earned nar rator and several actors er E. J. ,<;111.i, H1•bcW' M1r1n1, suo F-1, Hu111111111o11 flctllloll'I fl•m n.n11 d MAC AltT u.ciu .... "' "" eblYe llllMllll ..,....." SI ltldl. C1Hfotnll, under 11H! llct1119UI .. ll:INflNG COM'ANY •l'ld tht l t1ld 11'1'1'1 trlll e ft HtaOl'll Jllvltw clal,,.. .,.11111 !lit.
my first dollar s i n gin g playing many roles. explaining mJN ANOll:liWr~-.:s;.llANO ll•tn ... ,,,. el SOUTHWl!lT AVIATION la ~ el ~ felllowlnt Hr&Ofl .... 111 dlC..i.tll .,. l'MUIM .. fli. ......
C h ristmas carols a t the First to lhe children what they are Al sw111 '"' ~ ..... ,.,,. ,1111 MAll:1Ne .,.. ""'' ••Id ttrm " ~ wfloH ,..,.... 111 f\111 •lld l'I"'"' retkMIK• w1111 1111 MCtH•"' "°"""""' kl !ht etrln :NU WHM!lrw '"''· el 11\e h111owl"' "''°"' wllot.t "'"" 11'1 11 •1 tollowl: ot till cll<t 91 h tllovt "'"'*' ceurt. •• P r esb yterian Church. Six d o ino as the play pmgresses. Let 1111.,.11,1 c.111-11 -.s 1~11 •"" 01ec:1 ot 1•11t1ence 11 ••follows· Jo1111 '"· Mc:Klnl1Y. • Htrdl"' wn. to ..,_..., --. w1111 ""' ...c....,..., " .. lllllllllf't A"•-Antho•IY Htlblll'l9 Jr .• 3111 Tltlfl•ll C•I• ~ti. -"'"' ,. ""' lllldtraltl'lellll •• tht olllr.• months later I won a c.. 11 ,111 0r1v1. Los A11m1'°', c1111, tono °"'"Ott. 1•. ttl'll e1 llH!lr AttwMY, seHl'll l. l'r"*""' ,,,
h I hi r . . " .. ublllllld °''"" 11 D• , 1• 01!td O.C1tn.bl• n ltl'll Jol\ft "· MCIC.11'11tv £111 11111 s1r .. 1, CMll Mnt. Ctlllltl'lll SC oars P or singing. I.EGAL NOTICE Dtclll'IDer 14. Jl, ltl'll •NI J'"""'"' '· Anl!lonY Mi 1bnt111 J•. st111 0, c1111or"1,, o, • ...,. c-TY· tm1• w11ic11 11 "" ,11c. " 11out111111 ot ·1 ... · Be ...... Jl did not s ing at 1'" J3'1·1' $TAT! OF CAL IFORNIA, On Dec. 1•. lt"l'O. lllfw• ....... Nol•,., ... wn0tt1l1ntd ln •ll ,...,..... -l•l11ln• 1' ,..... NOTICE OF PU8LIC NI AftlNG rs O•ANGE COUNTY, ,Vbllc In ll'ld lor 11 .. SI.to, "'"fl'llY lo tt1e dl•to et .. kt -. .... r. wltllll'I folir Peck Honored the M e t after HM9 but N0 71CE 1s HEREllY GIVEN th•t • ~-, All ! LEGAL NOnCE On Oece"""'r n, ltl'll. bel.,, mt, 1 ,.,..,,.., Joh11 '"· McKlnltv 11-11 tt "" l'l'IO!lth1 1tt.r "" tlret llll/lllltatlorl tll thll . ed lo b 'll he If 1wbllc lleed,.. Wiii bl ht lll by IM Cil'I --Nolery '"wbtic In '"" tor 11ld Sl1te, II lit 1111 Hl"Mll """°" """' LI nollct . con t1nu I rse as a C11Uncll ot 11w cuv of cos11 Mt•• " P4"M HtSOnel"" 1oeeared MtPIOl'IY Hf1t1r1119 Jr. •ubu.1lbld to 1111 w1111111 ln11rurnltl'lt end 0.1111Novll'l'llitr21. 1m
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ··Metropolitan Opera star." ::n~:·:.:. ~~~.:: .. ~.!'°:':. D~~=r ·~·; ClltTIJllCATI o,-•USINl!SS. ~"=" ;: ~tt!~.1~ ''10 "-::" = r~~fu11t'~l!!".:L'1•ecutM 11w ........ ,":.1r~t:'."' .... ltawt lllllk1
G P k . ed lh She d I 1956 b the P.ICTITIOUS MAMIE • •••Y regory ec rece1v e w as sue n y be 1111r11, 111 1110 CDUncll c111mbe• •I 'h• ..... ......r,,_ t1o cert..... tht' ,,, ,,,.'"'"'"'' end ecknclw1tc:1et11 h• ••tcu1111 MA "' t<. H o1 "" E1t•ll .t
h.ch d • d CllY H1tl, n F•lr Otl.-.. COii• Mtll, ,,.. w • .,... "~ the ltl'l'lt. No!.,., '"ublle • (111forn1• t11t tbove ......... deotflll'lt Screen Actors G uild Annual opera compa n y w J • en1e ci u1or1111, .,.. 111, 1o11C1wlns 11tt!tkl11 for Dl'"t F,.111 h1 S.-t...,•I cDr1C111rt1,.. • M iiien " 1'4 '"l•e111ll•, tOlflc111 s..n Pr1n<1o11 0111<1 111 wllll·lhf.Wm .. n~
A d f "outstanding she had been a star there and ch1.-oe In rone· co111 MIN. C1lllor11i., lll'lllltf "" llc-Het-Elid•hl Jov Or•not cwn"' ISL.IM t •1tANt(LtN War 0 r Rt1one Ptllll<ln R·i-4f, Rln'lslOl'I Ito. JteMf'ffd $eflt l"t .. __.tl tltlOU'I firm ll•m• of •AlllE EA•TH Nollry '"wllllt . C1tltornl1 My C-mluklll IE!Ullrt• •1t IMt 0JJ111 I .......
achievement in fosterinf the a s ked that she c ea se 2, be1111 •hi ,..111io. 01 peop11s su 1tFSOARDt •nd 111•1 ••1d flr111 I•,.,.... o ...... , CDUnlY Nov. 2•. 1•n C•t• Mae, cetltll'tl&I"""
d rt. . herself as •uch lnvttlmtnt COIPOl'l llon. f71J WUshl•-DMld of lh• fOllOWll'll .. ,..... wlloi.e MY co..,,.,111t011 E•Pt.... ..wbl!thtd 0••••91 Cot•I O•llY I .. Ito! T•h ,,,., IQ.1111 finest ideals of the acting a Ve !Sing. "' • aoote~trd, fltvtrly Hllli, C1llf0tnl•, lot r11mt1 In !vii ll'ld llll<tl of rttJdence l fe O<t. 1), 1t1) 01c1mbtl' 11, 74, 31, 1t7' •nlf J•11u•ry 7. Alltr'..., fir C•l111Kllhn
•roleSs ion." The Met w on the case. oe•ml11lon 10 •e•one prooeriv l•om R1 ••tallow•: "ubt!sl>ed D••no• Co.If 01Ht '"Uot lt71 234-lfl wllfil.tfll.wll ... __.
-
>:..._:.._ _________________________ , lo lt).CP 1rld trom I tfld R lo RJ.CP, Ot vld Sltvlll ktnl!iw, 3lG lSlll SI .• 0 Klln'llil<' 74, JI, ltlfl 11'1Ct J•11u1ry 7, U. PublllilM Ort .... c.tll 0.11Y 1"11111.
dtK•lllo!d •i POrtlon ol lot 1, Bloc:t O, Hunllnt11M1 Bt tch. Ct . '"•ul Wllll!m 1111 ~70 LEGAL NOTICE o.tll'l'lblr" 2 10 17 t .. 1'111 IW·70 ll••Y Tree•. I I 6lCI P•ult •lna A¥1Nlt, llYt'I, l10 1$1h ''·· H\11'111 ... ton ... c.... ' • '
•• 1llown o~ • o11n on 111• In thfo olllu ~!i111 !>«lln'lbtr 1, 1'l'll LEGAL NOTICE Cl•TIP.ICATI o• I USl"'ISS LEGAL NOI'ICE qi 11\s Chv Cll•k. D•vkt 511,,... IC.t ..,,fw 'ICTtTIOUS MA.Ml""
HOTICl!i IS FURfHER Ci•VEN 11111 ,, '"•ul WllH•m llr•r• ... ,.... Tiie un11eral1ntd dotl c1rt1ty "' h NOTl(I o• T•USTll'S tALI
Ille lllM IM •II<•, ,•bow mtMICIMd 1"" 51111 of C1!11Drnl1, Ot1.,.. Counn<1 Cl!•fll'"ICATE 01' SUStNl!SS cond11Cllt111 1 builneis 11 Htt P1clfl< UNDI• o••D 01' TltUSf t NI Ill ""''°"' n trotll!<:I m1v ll'Pt!•• On l>tct mbtr 1, llftl. btte•t ,...., 1 ,..ICTITIOU> ••"• Ave .• Coit• Mtu. C•lflornll, undtr lht T 1"4 bl llttrd bW lhl Clh C11<1ntll Oii .. 10 .,,.. .,. E o Ste 1 .. J21f1 Rtl-PtllllOl'I •-Mt, RevliJOl'I No. 2. Nolt,.., '"ubllc In ll'ld tor u ld St111', 'JN ut1Cttt11t necl clotl c1dl!y 11\s 11 ltC1ll111<1' llrm ,..,.,. '" S. · · ur,,. L"li' Ne. YA 11N1f E lltt~ P. f'l'llMIY .... 0 ... 1/y ·-•Id Otvkt S l •"." COtldudl .... butl!WM II 2S1' '"•l1dl11, Eaul-1 Olllrlbu!D .. •'Id ""' t1ld lt•m LNG a 1 lt1
CHV Clrr« IC.~•olltw 11'1Ct "•ul Wltll1m l yt " ll11<;1Wl'I A,..lltlm, C1 li!llrnl1, under f!lt lkllll11<11 11 C-"' ol !flt foli-1... --· Nollet 11 11t•m 91Yt n 11111 WESTSIOE
,_ubtllh«I O•l"OI CNtl Dally .. IJol lo ml lo boo Ille M rlOM whott "'"'" trt lll'tll lll"lt of OPTIMl?EO COM,UTEll: w'-,..me In lvn I M •lllce ol r111dtnc1 TITLE COM .. ANY. A Llml'9d "'''"'"Ill"
Oec:tll\bet ?I, H7ll '13N-10 WOK.rlb..s la 1111 w111\ho 1"""'°'"'"' •nd SYSTEMS l l'ld 11\1! 11111 firm 11 corn-.cl II I I lallowl: 11 tr111tM, Of tUCC:fttor trus.... I' .c~naw~ ,....., txtc\lttd lilt lll'M. el tllt lollewl1111 ""'°"' wllose ,.._ In ltobln ltt I r.or. 12tt '"ec:!ll4j4ve .• 1Ubltltulld l!'\ISIM ,.,i,..u..llt kl 111t lllltold
0 -rn --~ (30) !OFFICIAL SEAL l lull •nd Pll t • ot r11i6tl'lct 11 It lollOWI: Cot II MtH, Of trwt uKUI"' by Stir! G. Dl'Ylt
II.LI ..u-\"I -J EAN L. JOI ST Me"' Ann _Fon!, 2$:N '•ltdll'I. Dtled Off. 2'. 19'0 Ind 1>11Ynli J C>enr lwlbef\ff 111111 wl!~ "Si.Un ft HNrt'" Ir 1 story writt• ~ l(Al:L fol9'1ry hllllc • C11ltornl1 A""'91"'-C11ifOl'nl• 1t•rt Ltt l rldr .cerdlcl ·,,_ 1,J 1.., I bod! "''
.. I•-•·"-· ol tht fifttl -..1.....1 / U .aa ...,_ Prlnc:INI OlflCI \11 Oi led Otc. 21, 1'70 Sl1!1 of C1!1foml1. Ora1191 County: •l'ICI r Ut ot Oltldit Ji.-d. ;;. "'9 tlncf' ,. wc11.. ,..._ C.l(Dft RALUIM11 O•tnN Ceu11"" ...... ,.., ...... F•d On OK. n. lt70, before ""' I Noll,.., ""' ~ c-tv [11tli$h cUiss II Tbornll Jeffll'IOfl ... ,~~-•--J Mr COl'llflllHlell Ex,lres Sf ATE OF CALIFOltNIA. .. ublk Ill 11'1d for Hill Slt ll. --Hr ol IM COUlllY .. ICOt'dotr Of ........ ~ ·--n~ Merell'· 1t7' OlllAHGE COUNTY' _,.... ltllbttt l .. 8radY ~to me Ctlllom!1. l nll ,,,.,..Wint le • Hl&ll School. .. rJI vn f'vbllll'ltd or.,. .. CO.ti D•llY ~""· On Dlclln'lbtt 71 1'10 t.iilOl't m~ I .. bi lllt ,....°" wlleilt "'"" ls Oil.ult I nd f.ltcfloll .. Stll llltrtllNh. m ~-Freid SllDw IC) (to) (R) tlW•M"I ... ._,_ Decembff 10. 17. 24 '1. 1'70 »00-70 Nolt,.,, l"ubllc 111 'i hd 'ior llkl s1l.11 1UbKtlbtd le "" wlthlrt ll'llln.Ht'!fflt •l'ld rtcorlHd A1111. 21, lf11 I" b9olr. '*...,. --_., " ' .cli,_lldtMI Ill t XKVttd ttle Ytnt M1 ot Wilt Dnkllll lteconl .. wlR Ml~ or>• l'tll)' lM suests. . ,_ ....... ,_.~ ii ll---------------IMnDl'llll¥ ll'l>t•rtd Mi ry Alln Ford (0 ... F ICIAL SEAL! . Jfnu..fY I, 1t711111,00 '""'··It IM nartll'
Ill .... -'-' l ~) (3"' AlllllT P.1NNl:Y mllll Mlfll~ k-to l'M lo be till ---• Mtrv 8elh MortDrt ff'ont tnlrtnce tt lh• Or-Ceull11 llDSIAL I ___ 1 •"' "1 "'SCl OOGl" ~ ... _ -LEGAL NOTICE ""'""' Is •vllKrlti.d •o ~ within NI)!•,., '"ubllc<•nton'l11 Courlhouu , loclltd •I 7111 Civic Ctfll~ A Htllt shepherd boy lt1rns thli '"'' ~-:--• lm.lrvm.,,t •l'ld •cknowltdeM •~t Ptln<lo•IOlflctln Drive w111. torrMrty Wut 1111 Sffte!,
lfUt me111ilit of Cllristm11. "AN ELEPHANT CALLID ll--------------·l16tec1ulled Ille ••me. °''"'' C11<1n"" S1nt1 A.111, C1lllor1111, 11 PVblk tl,IC!len.
SLOWLY" ,.:IHJ, 1c 11 k~l~rt ,, N-lni M1 CcmmlHIOtl Ex•lte1 lo 1111 hliat\111 blddtr tor c•lll IHY•~lt •t
DECOllElt 24
l:m IJ Iii Jltwt (C) (60) )t"Y D11nphJ>.
0 QllC "9n.vki (C) (60)
811HCW!Je, • ltllt W.W (C)
C30) Tiii Mormon T1bem1dt Chol1
ltlfforl!LI Chrisbn• m111it.
0 lk "'""' _, <Cl "liol "
....... CoMllDioll (11lidous dr•·
m1) '62-.ltfff'I)' Hu111tt1.
C!'i)htllnl t. lMlc (30) C•ltTl,ICAf.r Of'" •UllNISS, N 1 Pbrk c Ill I Aorlt '· lf7l lh1 llrM of 111t-lft t1WIVI _., 91 Ill•
t:ao II a (I) en Tl11•• Mewit: 1:~~,~~~'-~·~·~'-~·~·~·~·~· ~·,~·~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! •ICTITIOUS NlllM• p "1'7 IUO!'f! • I . Orft . ..ublltllH O•lntll Cotti Dally ,llot U"lltd Sl•ltll ... rltl\I, tilt•. tl'ld '"'-'••'· _ -h -(•""'· T~t unde,.l1ntld do.1 ctrllfV tw It. co"· 0 • l>C Pi e ,c• n OKwnbtr 2C. 31, Ul'D 1Jld J1nu•N 7. lf. t0tl¥tvtd to 11'1d naw ll•ld lrf It wl'ldt' ••ld •• d11c11,,. • bti1lnt11 el llOJ N .• ,,Ital 51.. . ••n11e w n Y 1'71 nD1'11 cNM 111 lilt oro0trtV tllwllt 1n Hiii Coi.on· IUll) '6J -Dltt Bot1rd1. '•"'• a111, c 111tornl1, u""'' "'' f1dlllous Pubh.ned °''"" CD9tl Delly '"!lot ll' 11111 S111t cte1C:rlbld a1 .fellow•: ....._ llrm 111m1 of TA)ICO •nd 11111 H id tlrm O.cembtf 24. Jl, Jtlfl •net J1nu1,..., 7, H. LEGAL N~cr:-lot 21 of lr•<I No. 31$2, In !hid..,. el l:J!IHCW:illlll Dt1•1t ... r...-ii coml'Osld of 1119 tallowl119 ""'°"• ltlfl 2Jlto.10 Vlt a Cotti MeM. C111<n"' o1 Ortntl Sltll ol
1J I SPIC@: I Tiii Miik al CkW·
.. (C) (IO) Pit ilooM, Sl'llri
Ltwis. Don Mumy •nd Jldie
V11non c1Pf1r1 tlle 1111sk of tilt
holld1y se190n.
CD Tiii n1mt111t1 <CJ (JO)
CD ~;r;,•r Trlk (C} (60)
111 (C) (60) ''Gtl1fnt Rudy. for w. G F E w1to11 "'"'' 111 1v11 ,..., 11IKt et r11lclellc• c1n1or111e, •• .... ""' r-cltd tn \leoll
C•n• " • ,7t4261f ( ) or veryone 1111 f1U11WS: L EGAL NOTICE P..-n1 1,.. ""'" 7, 1, ,, 1o ,,.. 11 01 " "'''· ••• ,..,,d ........ ll07 N. ••11111 SI.. ClltTl .. JCAT• o• •u11w1ss. fflllClll1-. """'· In,.. tlflot"' fflt D tl!W O)...,Mt ii 1111 Pllt ••• -SHOW TIMES s.n11 ,..,.,, c1. su,.11a1oa cou1tT o,. TNI: "'•CTITIGUS NAM• counlY rfeetdw o1111d c-IY. ~ (30) (II) Peul .,,. .. to l'lllp """'Ill ~ Otled OIClfl'lller t, ltl'll $TA.Tl' Of'" CALlllO•"'IA ,Olt T~t ul'ICl1r1!1nld dots <trtlty Ill Is AKA :' Ill Corll! SI .. (otll M<M .. , .. , 8trn•rd ••r"" THI' COIJtfTY OP. OltANG• <llnd~lll'll • bllllMSt ,, 1J30 P•lllldtl C1l1f. ruu his lllOttllr·ln-ln by ttn'in1 drinks 7:00 and 9 :30 11111 o1 C•lflqm11. 0 •11•91 c_.,,.; HO. A-11624 •d .• Sen!• Ant. c.111orn11. wftdtor "" Seid 111• w11t i. ,,,..., M w1111ovt i i e perty clwtn bJ htr 1mpio,tr. tttl ••11 C•HI Nwy. On OK. t. lfftl, tllforl "''· I Not1,..., NOTICE Of'" SALll! OP. '"••SONlllL 11dll1111<1 flrm ,..mt ol Or1no1 CCKlllry coYll\ltll or w•rrtntY, tu,_ 111/" IMl!lled, >=!· co•ONA OIL MA• •llbllc In Ind for Mid SI•~· .. .-nv ,.o .. ••TY AT P•IVATE SAL• leMIKllNI .. Pl1nl s....,w Ind ""'' 11ld ftltrdl... 1111•, ""-·""' .,,. -m I 16CW:!Qrtltan llnle: (C) ~ .. H1•..i 1••,..<11 B1•0t1 kr.own to,,... hi Ell•le 91 GEOltGI A OAVtS, i tto known llrm 11 corn..,.td cf tllt.lol!DW"I"' ""°"• tumOf"ltl(M. to t1!11fy Ille l,........,1'1111
(30) Thi Willllfll Ind Mlty C'1rist· be lt>e Plrtotl ""°'"" "'"" II lllbK,llltd It CiEOll:GIA GOlltOON OA\l'IS, Dt<tt Md, wllos. "l'"t !11 lull •1111 •lee• al rulOlnc:t toee11...ci bY t11d Dtld, lnc:ll.ldll'lt fM ,t ..
. '• ""' "'''"'" lntltllf!\tflf ..... •ciu-ll'Olt· NOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEN ,,.., on I• IS lol-t: •nll UHMH of lllt lrvltw ,,.,. " "" m11 a.oi1 perfonm hoHd•J mustc. ••1r " "-"'ec."'..i 111e 11..... DIKffYlbl'r "· 1m 11 2~00 •'cLoc-P.M.. Luc:•• c. w.11 Jr .• 1110 ,.,n,.., .. ltd .. 1.,1111 c•••ltd by ""' died • ..,..,"'t" fJ)tlllltft INt (C) (30) M COFFl(IAL SEAL) or tll•!tHller wf111ll'I 1119 tllM •11-.d 11¥ !11111 A,.., C•lllomle. t11ent111Cltt. w1fll lnltrtst 11 ••O'lldtol ~ C] 30 MARJ' IC.. HENRY llW, "" vndw1k1Mll AClmlnlt.l•llfl.I' Witt> 0.1..i u .1 .. 111 ,,...,.,, .... ,.,. "" IH'llllld ~ll(llWI "' ""' ~ ~ ( ( ) AP' Nolt rv ~ubllc · C1IHOl'JIL• 11'1f Wiii Ant11•ed ol 1111 Let! Wiii •nd l~•• C. Wi ll Jr. note ttWrtd 11¥ u kt cNM: 111-Wlt
6I) IM """" 41 h r.iDt (JO) . ,'• ,--•• '"•lncl1>1I OHi<• 111 TQJl rMnt flf G-•I• Otvli. llf<'l•lld, Sit t• of Ct lltoml•, Ortntt CIVfll)'· OS.111.67 with lntef'tfl It'll•-,...., -1'ltleai (60) Or111" CO!Jn,,. wlll Hit .t prtvite .. le, lllblKI kl On DK. 1,, lf70. IJ>tlllrt l'M, I Nlll1ry ~rd'I 1, lt7t 11 .,..,.lllllld Ill .. 1111 llllt,
m a,.._ 11n1c
('°11t'd.) lwe lWI COfltlnuoin llou11
ol Cllristm11 mu11e c:o111in11t wllh
utr.1lni1n Cllot111 of Los Anaelts
letturtd in ll'lis tt11f Plolll.
£':) r1111er fam i, (30)
ill-" (C] (IO) fDTrva.,,.,....,. (C) (30)"
~ My c_,1u 1on 1:.,.1.--1 connrmi llol'I Dv lht i bov.-lltlld """" ,,,,.,lie In tnd for "'d !t1tt, .....-ny oet.1111 o.c. 11, 1t11
l'.JDD@(I)fl'it-r (C) (30) 1;.•u, Nw. 74 lfn 11\e f0Uawl111 --· ...-.ertv btlenlll!f IPPt••td l.<iUI c . W•ll Jr. --..,-m. Wfll'SIOIE Tlnl'. COMPANY "'ti Uc* Gitt HorM 111 tf11 Pvblttl>td Ori,,.. Colrt DtllY Pllol. i. lht ffi•lt of 11111 d•ce<knl to wit· II boo Ille prlOl'I wP!oM n•m• Is 1Ublc•l btd ti iucl'I Tn111M Ml' • l>t<..,,111, l ll. 17, i"-'1, ltJll '11F711 I. One Cllt !l'IOnd ,Int . 11r' .. 11ft. to Ille wllllll'I l111tn1'"'"' In d 8Y Wll TIEftM DflD (Oltl"OaA. MolJth." Thi lb<we --1 • .--rtv ,,..1 be ICk,_1..,,... llt •xtculed lht .. ,,,.. TION
O il'll (l)U)Tllll OM twpM (Q II\ ~ lnsPICled on OKlfnblr 7t, lf71t. 1r.., (OF,ICIAL SEAL) ev we-M, Me""'""
'JOI ""'• .,,_...__ ... " LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 o'cloclt A.M. tit 2:00 o'clodl; PM. 11 M•,.,, IC. HtMY Avthot'lrld Olllcw IS LI Hirt f llli!W Cll Nrtdl m-" .. _ ,'> ""
,,,. ... ~h ; , ll ·------::-=:::-------1~ office of C Art!M,w NlllOl'I l llomn •I Not•ry Pullllc..C.llfomie 61111 CllllWWR ... (C)(30) . P.Jml 11w,)Ol•Nor1h ero11JW1v.lifv•~l11t111 ~rl n c~··~ Oll i<• 1" · 'ublllllld °''*-<-I O.!IY ,.net •=• amm CMdWlclll Cllrbelaa l• (C) (60) A rtllllow IWOlflm
from tlll Gtflhn G1M Comm11nit)'
Ill --....... ..... -MA I c••TtP.lt AT• OP' COlll"O•ATIOM .. o .. Clfy ol ~.,.,, .-,,.., Caut!IY ol Or1t111r. I ntl °"" ' DKtmbv 17, 24. 31, ltl'll n:>f.1' I ancw.1-.. .. TRANSACTION °'" IUSINlll U1'0•• Siii• of C•lllotn!1. Bid• or ollt rt mlY Ill ::.. c;:ni;i:;;10fl IE•, "' (C) (Ml) Tiit Rlwret'MI Fred .lord1n P.ICTITtoUS NAM• "'Ide In wt lll119 end llllY Ill d•!lvtrtd to ,.ubtlihN ' o~'"' Cot•! Dtl!Y ,.llol LEGAL NOTICE
Mliftts • •$CWll'I nlirious """ THE UNOEltSICiNED COltPO .. ATION tll• ollk e ol Miller, HIHon .. Kotlt'I'. ti O.crmbt• 17. 2•. JI, 1'10 11'1d J111111rv 1, 1-------::::::.,.------
Church. m TIMI n,tli W• (C) (30) ED Cl1tilbus Mnic (C) (](I) Th•
Mo1ninv!d• Hilh School Cflolr Eli!"""'-(t)
.... WORLD'' !lot• ~•rebv ce•lll' 11111 II It cond11<tl111 • l'Ol• N, l rotow1v. !1nt1 •two. Ct lltor"l1, lt71 2)52·70 •·tt'5U
Ml ... 11 IOC:l ltd 11 7111 (l1y St .• ,, l ftY !lone •f!et the !lrtl PUD!lcl!IOl'I of Cl!ltT11'1CAT• o .. IUllNISI
fltCrlltht ....... (30) (R) ·-_.--• Hunlll'lltOtl'' llt•<ll, Ctltl•~','•"•"•"•ser '!'!!Ills 11otlc• •l'ICI belort ttM! m1-l1111 ol Mid LEGAL NOTICE •ICTITIOUS llAMI
at:\ Mnicall llctl!!11<1• •m n•me o ''"" 111e. T~t ul'lder1l•"•d dlHIS ttrfltr N It &"·
'WI 11111 u k:I llrf'r\ I• con-td of lilt lotlow· Terms aOld condltlons ol s•lt ' C11ll In duttln11 1 bu1lnt u •I 16'131 Paclllc Coe1t &I tMcitol1e • "-(30) 1119 corPOrtlklf!, w!\o,.. "'lnc:1P•I otKt Cl'! 11w1u1 mcinrv ol 11'14! Un!ltd St1te1. IO"I. lo su~~~fo'1t T2o~:~o~~o~~t' Hwy., sv11Hl e11c11, C1nloml1 tott2, t :45 llf:'I hltt(t Dlli (C) NOTICI·. M,..•-flll CHll$TMAS SHOW, W...._... blnlnt11 11 I• follow1: l (comot"Y the olf1r, •l'ld 111t D1l1nce to wfld1r "'• flclltl111<1 firm "'"'' 91 COASf
mn. -..... (C] (JOI
(S l• """*' (30)
-.o ,,,_..., COMM·'"ACIC, 3:J.is N __ , 8!vd .. lie Plld on conll•mtllOll ol •~It bv wld STATE o• CALl .. ORNIA itOlt CONTACT LEHI CO. •Ml 11111 .. ld llrrn 10:00 O Q.) ({) m Din Ma1itl (C) -4 Th1i1rsd•y. DK. 2J -4 24, 1:00 p.m. "CAPTAIN NIMO H--1 te•cll. C•lll. sv1>1•lor C11<1rt. Tiit rlthl 11 ,••rvlld lq THIE COllMfY 0'" Olillll ls ctn11101td 9f 1111 f91ltw111t ..,.-.
(60) Dt1n doM 1 $anti Cllus et»-.ad UNDt:JtWATll Cln." CaH POil THEATJll hot .wl• WIT NEU 111 h1t1Ct llllt. 1'rd llll•v et l'tiKI 1ny 11'1Ct 111 'bids. N1. A-lfU6 wllott Mm• 111!viiend1111ce Ill iwllllll~<• Dlc:..,,bir. ltl'll De!ed: Dec'"'ber lJ, Jt10. l!lst1tt of EON• MAY LE"E. Oece1sed. 1' 11 lolle"": OJ AIC [Mlq .... ((:t (IJ) IUml Mid Mlcomn Oolll 0.luill, riOtlOI f11f0fm...... (Cor-111 S111l l lovd t.. !pence, NOTICE IS Hl!ltEI Y GIVfN to lht CT•· Sl .. 1'1 f'. Down-. 16171 1, Ptclllt
Boll MIWhlll 111d Dtnnis W11m, 1·~~;::::;::::;::::;:::: ~~~~~~~~~~~~§;:::: ~;;;;;;;;;;~'! COMM·,.ACK Admlnl11r1ler wltll !hi dl1on of 111• tboY• Mmtd "~.,,, 1tw• A,.....ut, ... o . au: ..._ m. au...t 1:45fll)M ...
7:00 fJ CIS £,.ltq fllln (C) (30) -... 5 -~ (60i Kl<WWlll 11:, Sl'lelrtr wm Anne•td of tne 111 """"' h1-11 ... c111,,.. ... rnsl tile s•ld e,Kh, c11ltotflle t01n. 1 .
-'"'' Vkt .. rt s. €tit~ o! ltll •bcml "'"'" ftttdtnl 1r1 r1111irM la llhl lllftn, wllll Dllld N......,btr 11, ltJI.
0 Ill"" ·--(t) (30) 0 WU!'1 My U111? (C) (30)
U @(I)&Jftl l...r\81 CC) STAT E OF CALIFORNIA, dec:.ed"'I t111 lltCtMlfY -.d\tr1. In IM office of ''""'°' 11. Down1, 0.0.
'
.,... ''Wllilt (l-.1. ...... Ooi1't Grow COUNTY OF OltANCiE, U. Mitter. NT-& K"lt r lilt cltrlt ol fM l bll't9 tlltlllld court, or tre Sllle ol C1ll!wnll, Ort ""• Ceunt'r:
VUJ ·r.'.'· ,...._.... On 11111 21"1 OIY " DKl'!llbtl'. A.O. A""""'" " Llw ....... , lllem. with 11\1 lllC"nM,.., On Howtnbtr 27, l,7a. btlot• -· •
Ml T,.._'" 1f1G, btlort ""' Ml,.., IC. Htnrv • HOii ,,. JtU Nlrtll SreffwlY '!Wdltrl, to 1111 Undtr11fl'ltd If Ille otl!Ct Nt11ry P'l/llllc 111 tlld fw N ICI Jltlto, CD @ Cl) I LM L1cy (30) ma.at u. '** <CJ (30) -lllftiil Sptcil&: "'A Cl'liW 15 Pubtk 111 11'1d for u ld County 1nll SllN, 111111 •two, C1H..,llll ol Mr Attomw. Tl'lcllntl M. Jones, 1501 "'"°"''"' •-rtd s""""' '· e»w.. -tt1ldl"9 tt>traln, dulv co1•'rlflll111_.i 1M Tthl•,,_ s.i2-1m W1lltlll'I D•lve, kolll Numlitr no, kMIWn to .,.,. 111 bi lilt --wlwlit ED Qriltan Mnic: (C) (30) The
Holl)'WQOd Ttbtfnlldt Bm Ent1111·
bit of the Salvllioft /vmf .•
Wtitlftt' (dtlml) '6J.-Judy Gii· , ....... ..,,, ..er10111tly 1ppe•r9CI Ke.-11'1 Atllr!llYI !Ir illilllllllllltlrtllr '"'ffll NtWllOtf a..dt, C•lllor11!1 tJUO, wlllcll 11 nal'l'lt 1, iublcrlbtd le 1111 wlrt'lln 1,,.
1•nd, Bwt Llrustei. ~~::r:;.,,•::-, ~=.J:, ~1':!1c~~.:; "'Pu":~,!;,..O:.':'"'. Cots1 0111y ,11e1. :;r !~;:.:• ~~'l:r~ 'i. ":,w:'.'~'etne:.,:~ ::i:,~ •rid •tltMWIMtlld I'll .. ....,,.,. m li .... 11 r.tMlt """ (C) (!II) I~ wllllln 1m1,,......,1 Oii btlltH 91 1 .... DK ember 11, It. 7~. lt711 2.lSJ-711 dt<:ldtnt, wlll'lll'I tour "*'""' 1llr• Ille ISEALJ fI) ! IPIC!Q; I SM If M" (90) A <Orlt&l'l lklll t11trt111 "'med. · I nd llrll PllbtlallDl'I 91 11111 Mlkt . Ntf!Cl' f.. Wnl EID CtllUI u. LMq w.nt (CJ <JOI dl ... ril (30) 1d!"°"'llOOH la ..,. 11111 l\ICh cor111r1llclll LEGAL NOTICE 0111!<:1 Nov1tnber 11. lt lO Noll,.., ,.ubllc play ~Drnnis Plltter tbout .111111 ••t<Vltd IM Umf. M••lart1 LH Crl Y M~ ComffllHloh E••lrtl
:~1 h~111~,.·~roi!,11•11!"!::i~,: ,.:,n II~~"":!, W.irt.~· !.!";:1:i::'::r .i:; 01t°o~~l':.~~CI o"it0· 't:~ Ct TT ".~~1~':i:.I{ ol VlltTUEM:y s~M~'l~ EJ .,.__.. M•i.I (!i!i)
deY t l'd Yt t f ln 11111 ~rtHl<ll• 11'11 t bowt AN ( TY OI' COSTA I ,..,..... dtHdtfll Aftlf....,.1 •I l..tW
tlll wildemes to ~il OllciftJion. Wtlllfft. COUNCIL 0• TN• • with-ti> wlll·•nM•.:I 1'17 w trillll Dft.... ' Jlrt -5e ) MESA. ClllLIFOllNIA, AM I! N 0 IN 0 THQMlll$ M J NI$ t ' 11 m""' "" (t) <30) ,,,. ti Q!J CIJ ,,.., All* IC) (JOI
0 ii> (i) Ill All WO... (C] (601 411 D<IUT "°""' • "'°'(JO)
f lip nlcoma Bull "9L Sii• Giii· EZ!> ~ • ....,_... (60)
lard i nd SU N1 "' ts • •rles lO:JD m .. ...._ ...... (C) (30)
of Christmas [VI comllfy IM!thn. lm LI fl .. (30)
OllHCWIP'lcbkt (C) (90) Ali:OOB QICIJ llJ"-' (C)
ltlwi;on 1cSlpt1tion fll Dlc:brn' 0 fit (I) 4' ..... (C)
"Ttif Picbiek Pipers." : 8 l1• Adlo!t (C)
0 \U)(]]Q)Mott LI"°'' (t) UIB-(C]
(60) .. Adam." Willowar Miit btt1 CD MW: "A an.t.n C...r'
hla .Miit 11 1 psydll1t1bt to try to (d11m1) '38-R11l1111d Owtn.
communk.11• wit~ hll nlW lltplon. cm ltlrl1u, ... "rraf. ..... ,.,
Giiii"'-s ..... "Mllldt .. tt:158QJ(l)ll6CW:I , .. TIM·
J4tll .St:Nd" _(dttma) '47 -,lo/'ln ~ Tlltl AwfJ ~) Tht Enfllth
"""'-Metn1n O'H1ra. tu• of Swtn11 afMI c.rtlt ptl1or11
I Trlll « ~Ulllll (t) (30) MW~ ClfM.
I pBWIClrblll• ........ G!I , ....
,..._,...,".., -(t)ll:JDIO<i!ICIJ-"' -160) MIJOI" S-Yorty atends CC) Pelt 5Mtw J*fOflll trtclltioft.
"'*'s srtlliftll llld 1111 LA. •I ~nd oril:iMI AIMritfn u rvls.
Srmphoinic C11oM pelfoms.. 0 fit (I) la TIMI "'8rt af "'ht·
fl)ant.. .... CC) (lO) Tht 1 -(C)·SW!dl 11t•~11 "°511 •
ri1utr01 Strttl Church o1 Christ Pf'Olr•m of holW., 1111.111C.
Cboit ts IMIUrtd. 0 Tiit Mllria le• (t) UIB'"* ._ !tl m ""-" ..... !tl
(I!)l1:u1111111I f"•1111 (C) (30)
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uo a a rn •• .-(t) <60>
Oper.1 atlr M1rllyn Hom• tlltitl
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f.111 tlrilbul ... (t) (60) Tht ti> CJBmDSMI ...........
HlllMM fltt"humonlc Ofctlllln ol 111!11 (C) (R)
LA .. 1nd the Katt111 United l"nilbJ· 12:!0 m ....... stiw: "'TM Mlti111 al
terla11 Chol1 tit lu h111d. MRlll '" (C) "Tiii [.., Dltdllll
m en1tion a .. m (CJ 1301 ~ 111d .,.. .., Diwtre11."
tllY•a•buncll (C) (60) l :Oll 8Mttie: "Ill 1 ~-Lil•"
l :D! CJD Ttl.,ltrilla M1ttul {S5) (dtam1) '47-Jllhts Slewut,
'''°O ~CIJ llJI"'"" IC! (601 0-ICJ (It) "Allis Mr. 8 r1ith•ail1. ~ t:• D NM (t)
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Queitty Println9 end Oependebl1 Servic•
for mo11 1>ien • qu1rt1r of a c1ntury
PIL OT PRINTING
' tJ11 WllT IALIOA II.YO •• MIWPOIT IU.C:H-UJ..4111
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Premltre l!l119111m•r J UMtr 11 M1111 81 WJlll P'lrtllf
• OIAltY Of' A MAO NOUSIWll'E
• 111111 • Kim oa,._, : "STltillWIEltRY STATIMllNT"
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!Ollldel t!. .. ~ I(. Ht<1ry !ECTION )lft., OF TH• COSTA MISA I ttif I N__, IHCR, Cllll."""
NoltrY "llbllc. C•tllo•"!• MUNICl .. •L COOE ltlLAT1NO TO ::. ':.~r " ft!= 1n4) ...,.,,. .. T ... n
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-,, ' THIE MIMl••SNIP OP T Ill I -.. ,,, <••-· .... , Ill;... .... Cl n TltAP. .. IC c 0 MM Is' I 0 "' AHO T I fJl4) "" • ,IJ8llllltd or.,.. CM1I DlllY ""9t. Or11111• (...,,ry MIMl••SNIP 01' THI! C I T T wTn'...fl>t.wlll .. ~rtl DKtl'l'lbtr l.. 11. U, , .. lt70 2JI0>1' M·r Comml11I011 E••l•et l(llOINll!lt THlltEON
ttw . 2•· 1'71 THE CITY COUNCIL OF fHE CITY Altor119"1'..,. A tf•ttrlr LEGAL NOTICE
.. ubllll>ed o ....... CHtl D•llY Piiot, OF COSTA ME$A, C•LIFO•NIA, DOES Publ!•lltd Ort ~ ,:-o,;-~ 0.11., .. 11o1. 1--------------
0ecembtr 14• )I. ltTO l rod Ji ""•"" 7• l•. HEll:EIY FINO ANO DECLAltf AS Otctmller :I. lO, :12U-10 SU .. lltlOlt COlNtT o .. T"• 1•11 '1'1·1fl FOL LOWS: LEGAL N~CE STATI: op. CALll'ORNIA PO•
LEGAL NOTICE THAT Ille Cl!y Engine~ 1115 11.,etofert v•• THI COUNTY OP OltANI• 111l9ntd T•el!lt Corntnl1110" dvlln to c111 Nt1mhr o •n11
m1mbert ot his tl1ll, •nd lh.t 1111 ,.2flJI SUMMONS !MA .. ltlAOI)
,.4 Nn 1>re1t11Ct it not ru t"lltl to ltll cr•T1,IClllTI! OP. IUllNlSI '" ,, !ht mt rrl•e• 01 '"•llt191!r~
CIElllTl ... IClllTI! 0 ,. aUSll'lllt lr•11IKllOl'I of llln tne11 ol 1119 Trelt!C l'ICTITIOUS NAM• MILOlllEO IEAT•ICl!l SMITH. -
• Coml'l'llltloft.. Thi underal•l'ltd-. c1rtt"" t1l9 11 con-' "" W'LL'' -•• '"'''" "'ICflTIOUI MAM The Cltv C01Jnc:ll tur!htr llnel1 11'1d ducllnt 1 bu1lntt1 •I .,.,, Ntw110tl HllOl'ld 1 M ',.. .,., "' ,,,, Wl'ldt•lllnld dolt ,.,uiy '"" rr tOflo dt<l•r11 t~•I II It Ill 111111111 1n1 .. 1s!1" 8 10fll .• New_.t BtKll. C1l11ornt1, uncltr To tllt lttlPOllllll'll: WILLIAM TYllll
dvtlll'll • builMH II 71115' S.nlt AM lht 1t11lllk Miii~. llft!Y ll'ld Wt lfl•• lh1t 11\s llt!lll041t firm twoml OI NEWPORT SMITH An., Senll Alli, Ctllf.mlt , ul'ldtr lht lie-~ r..iulrtmtrlt lht l !hi Cl"' E1111lnttr I EACH AEALTY 1nd flll l uld firm is TM pellll-t hl l liltd 1 ,.titloti C811· ll!lovs 11'1'11 n•IM of 1'. J.._ COlfFUltlS itttf'ld Trrttic CCl!ftmlnlOl'I '""'11111 bt --·-' -• __ '"""' -cernll'ltl wour """Ifft· You _., flit • 1..i flltl 11111 lt•m Is cornDOlfd 91 tf\t C ~.,.._ '" '"" .,. "'""• wrltt1n rn""" wlll\lft tlllrlY HVI ef Ille ,,, •• ,.. -• ..,, .. lkltttd ....i f llml,..IN l<Ol'l'I "" ot!1 lll"'I! In hill el'lll olKI of rKktll'ICa b Mii lhll 11111 tum"'°"I 11 Urvlld Oii ,.... ...-ion, Mmt n •~ I Mesi M11nltl1WI COiie •lfCt" rnldtMI II .. lollowl! A«'Ot"dl ....... Stell.;,, ~ 7 of c~ .. 1tr •• lollowl: II YW 1111 II rn •• wrlll ... ···-" P1wu ... A. G•KCO. 1un ... tmllem. 111. Arl!cl& • •• 01¥111on 1"1, It hl•eD'f lltl!Y S!""""'-,,, Le....-Or~ wllll!11 tW~ 11-. .,.,,, cltf111ll l'l'ltY ..
Fo.,rtlln V1rlev. ""~ lo ritd I S lllllowS· C.M. -efld I nd fM !;Ol:tl ""W l ftlff I lllilllt• Ot~ OK..,.,ber I, lf7t Sec. 3'02.7 Trilllt cornmlni<ln 01ltd D«tmblr 7, 1'711 '"'"'Cl'Wll•ll'lll'll lnluncl"'I., ellltr orlllltr, '"•u~tie •.Grecco Tntre Is tllrth e•lillllllltd 111 ll•llY Sltl'hem. concttnlnt dlvl11oti ef .,,_,...,., ,.._.. Siii• 1111 C1hlornl1, Ortnt• Countv: ltdvlso•Y lrllHt u,..,,,.11s1.,., •o ,.,..., $1t!t of C1Hlw"i.. Or1nt1 Ce11"1V ._i, dllld <lrSIOd}'. dllld •..-1• •
On Dec:. f, 1910, INl~re "''· I N~t•rr wi"-I cornHm.tllon (Ol'lllllllMI of !ht On 0f(""bir I, ltl'D. biltrt ""' • fOrMYI' fMt,, Cllltl, tl'ld Midi •!tier ~
Pvbllc ift .,.,. '"' .. 1c1 Slt !t, 1>t•S0111ltv CllV Tr1lllt Enolllftr the Cllltl " Nollrv P..itllc In ..... lo• ••Id S••I•. IS "'I Y ~ •••nlf\I by "" ~·· IOHlr.d ... 1111 ... A. G•O>CCO ~-n to Polle• '"°'°' In 111s' p!K•'4!on lllt H rlllnlll¥ __ .. HI llt !l'I S1rlll>en• ti ,..., wllll .. """ ,.. 91111Yk• " •II ...
nit to bl tn. l'trlOll -"° ,..nit I' If" -I "9 ol I~ T Ill Div! Ion k1111wn !o "" lo IN !ht Gftlotl -It 1-Y Ira lflll m11fOll". "9 ........ llllt "f
1ubtc•lllfd lo the within ln1trume111 •ncl ~n~ee;,,~~ ~'~rlnle•ric::1 c•nd 'such ftl"'f' 11 1ub!crlbed ~ Ille willlin In· 1>rtm•llY II tMI .,_~,.......,I"
l <ltnowltdtld ..... ••KUltd !tit ....... O!hl r '"tmllfrJU II llllY be ~OKlftlr(ll by 11tu ... tn! •nd 1Cknow1ecltet1 .... Utcu!H .,,,, mtr .. flllllll .. "--!Ol'FICIAL iEAll 1119 Cllv C-.cU tllt t1mt. D•tetl Sl'ltm"-' 4, 1t7t. Ml fY IC.. Htn•Y . !OFFICIAL SE•ll CSEAl l Nallrr ,.ul>tlc·Ci lllo•n'• Thll Ordln1nce 1h111 ltke •llect •nd lie M••v Belh Mortot> W E ST JOH"' Cltrt!
.. I In !vii fort• 11\lrtY (JO) dl YI from t nd "'" ' •• , '· -· ' • • • PrlncllWI le• In l llOI' Its Oll ltttll ll'ICI sl\111 or!o 10 lht • .,. u ... (·.,..lo"""" I llY J•nlce """ ~ Ort ntt C-ry ' ' Pdnc:lot ! OlllCI I~ °""'"" MY CornrnlHkNI E-ol•R e•p!r1tlOll 91 11n.n fU! Ol¥1 from 111 0 .. n .. CDUnly ,.Alllr:I• 6 tlll.'f
Nov.,_, 1fn H•-· be lt\lblllllecl OllCt 111 the DtllY MY Cornml11lell IX.1rtt. AfTOftNIYI AT LAW
.. ubl'llhtd Or1nt• C011f 0.ltY 1'ilol .. 11o1 •• -·-of ttner•I t lrcul1llOt1. AOrll •• lt11 .. Htl'tll """' ii., ..... -Otc""btt 10, )1, 24, )1, lt1'11 ?JG>10 erlnftd •!Id eutllllhed In~ Cll'Y ol Cntt Pullllthtd Or"'" CHI! Deity I""-! hlltt A-C ....... 11111""'
1 ______________ 11111 ... '-'"'r wlll\ '"' "'"' .. " 1111 Dectmblr '· 10. 11. ,,, n7t n.w-11 T1"""""1: rno ..,., LEGAL NOI'ICE mer11M,.. o1 tilt CllY C111<nc11 ¥Cl'lfnt for AitlrMv(•I ..,,. ........_ "·------,-;;;:,:.--:.::---1 ·n:A~~·~ic:' A~~ ~'O~ .. TEO lh11 ,,., dl Y LEGAL NOTICE ""'!""" °"'"" CM1t 0.ltJ' ...... 11 ,4'711 el OecffYlllt•". ltJO. T-17'64 Dtc;ll'l'llllr l.. 10, 1,, N. ltl'a ....
ClltTll'IClllT• OF I Ul!NISS, CITY OF COST.t. M[3.-NOftCI TO C1t•D1TOll
P'ICTITIOUS NAMI. llY 11:0 1!.ll:T M. WI LSON IU"l"ft!Oll: COU .. T OF TNI' LEGAL NCYl'ICE T~t u11<hr1l,nt<1 do <t•lllY lhlY 1rt M•Vllt" STillf! OP. Cillll,O•NIA FOii:
(on<111e1rnv 1 bu1lnt11 11 3U. VI• lido. ATTE$Tt THI COllNfY 0 1' OIANGI. '•Ml
Nt-1 e .. c .... C1lllo1"l1, u...,., th• EILEEN P. l'H!NNEY NI. A·ttll.I ClllTl .. ICATI o• •UJlflllU, lltllH111<t 11""' 1111111 of 'Ull:,.LE HilllE Cltv Cit•\ 1!1t11e of HORACE S ... RICE, 11~ l'ICTITIOUS llAMI
l l'ICI tt\tl 11ld II"" 11 ~-Md of ll'lt STATE OF CALl~OINI • llnown 11 HOlllACE S1. ELMO PltlCE . ..... YM1t11tntd 110t1 c..-11 .... tit 11 Cll'"
lalkw<lnt 11111.,.,1, wh-111mes In lull COU NTY OF OI ANGE 0Ke11fll. ' dvttl,,. 1 bt.11111111 •I 11111 (;fldlf'I WHI
•rod I'll<•• ol reslctlnc:1 • ., II IOI_., CITY OF COSTA MES•. SS NOTICE IS HEll:!.IY GIVEN to !he $1., Hun11,..1an IH(ll, C1llforn\1, ""'''
Ai.11n0t• ..... StllY t orlllll tll. 1101 I, EILEEN .. HINNEY, c iry Cltrt 1! !ht <•tdllor• " Ille •bow ,..med clKHltnl '"-llclllloul firm ........ Ill MOlllltlSOH
M•tlne•• Or" .. N-' 811(11, Cl,,. ot COllll Mn• •nd e•.offlCi. Cltrk ol llltl 111 H'IOl'll ~1vlnt1 cielm$ H t lntl "'• IM .. OltTS lo MAltlC.l!flNQ. CO. eM fllltl
A.II 11111 Dolli\I Rowll l'ICI, 111 VII 1M C!tv COUll(ll ol 1119 Cfry Of COlll u kl oM<.tdll'll l rt l'MUlfW lt flit 111tm, takt 11•"' II C--" et ftlt .. .......
k.or1111. H-' l eed'I. M~ ... PorrellY CtrlllY ""' IJ\I '""" •l'ICI "'1111 , ... MCHl•r'I' vouc11tu: In "" office ""°"• .,,..,..,.. ... ,,,. Ill tun .......... et O•IMI Oc.t. 7t, 1t7t lot9Mi111 Otdlnlnct No, '°"'' w11 of !'ht cirri! Oil ""' •lloYe fftf!lled <OUtl, Ill' rui.r-It n IOl'-9:
Al1•1lldtl f0!'\1111 Ill "'"~ 1tld -.tlWM tec:tlOt1 bY 11 ortHnt "'*''" "''"" 1111 r1K1111ry '"''" Mon'-1nn o.... ,._ $11"" Torblll N(ffQrt 11 • rteultt 1111111.,. el 11kf Cl,,. .,..uclltn. la ll>t undtnltllft "' ttll elf kt SI., Hvnllnt"'" ltldl.
Al•n ltcrwllll<I c-n °"""""di¥ of Dtc""bff. ltJO. of 1111 llfOr....,, TEO SULl.IVAN. UDI Dl!M 0-btl' ,, ""
OOl'IM It......... •11<1 tM'"fllf" N •IH ''"' ... 1911 I t I C.,IOll Sir"!. Svlle JD0. lekewwcl, .,.,..,. MerrllOl'I
,, ... of (1llloml1, °''"" c-ry: W'llolt •I • '"WI., -II"' #t1kt Cllv C1ll'Ontl1 ""), Wl\ldl II -•llu VI Sti ll ot Cellfettllt. ar.,,.. (OllflfY'I
0.. Oct. 7', ""' blflltl mt, I Nol..,., Council 119td INI '"' 2hl dlY of Otttmbfr, M l...,1 of lilt IJ!ldttlll"" In t n -"tn C)n Ditc.....-. I, lt1' ...... ""' I '"wl!llC 111 •l'ld tor 11~ 11111. __ n .. lt1'0..., ttle tallow"" ron <All YOlt . ,..-t1ltll!'lf 1o "" 1111to o1 t11f --.ir. ""...., f'\lltllt 111 w f1tr ...,, ..,..,
._.,.. Alt11!1!1tf A 1111V Torbtn 111, AYES: Cwnc:l1""" Pl .. 11y, SI. Ci.Ir, Wlll'lln taur l'l'IOll!M tfhlr 1111 flrtl ,..,_ttv -rM .,.,,R M1n1wn
Ai.ft I 0-1 ll:-11noll --ti ,,,. IO -Wll,..., Jardin. H1,..,,..n .vbllt1!111'1 of 1~11 llO!lr.•. --" rnt i. bt tlw _..... ...... lht ptl'IOl'll wllOll "'""' l f'I l\IMcr!btd NOES: COV"<lll'l'llfl N-D1itd Otcemllfr 21. 1'7t l'\afllt II Wblcr1btd ti lilt Mtlllll In•
11 tllt within IMlrUl'l'lll'll I "d AaSENt: C1t11ncll'"'~ Hom 1'1rl 11:. '•lc:t ''"""""" •N ttkftlW\tdllllll ... tUCV!tCI ·~•-"'1Hd ..... y vtcvttd ""....... IN WITNESS WHElttO,. f ~.v. Executor tr lllt Wiit" "" ••m•. COFl'ICIAL Sl!!ALI h•tNnlO"' nw hlncl J '\11 1ll1Jtd "" ~·I "'' lbrtt """"' fftldtfll (OP. ... ICIAL srALl MAll:..T l't Hl!Hll:Y Ill lllt City ot.to111 Mtll1nl1 Uno div al T•O SULLIVAll ... Jt.t.N l.. JOUT N~t•ry ilubllc CtlllO<nl• Otclln'llltr. ltftl. I.MS C1r1011 St•tll, holts Ill NII••' it""llc • C11Htrn11 r l'tnc r1111 onic, lft Or•l'IOt Cwntv l lL!;!N "· P;.INNEY LMt ...... C1llf•n!1 .. ,., P•lnc:IHI Office In •
Mv C01'1'1111l,1kln !ltl'l•tt CllY Cllrtl •"II ll<flf!lcle Tet, Ull) •'1·'"' o ...... COllftlY N~¥ , ... It,, Cr.r~ •' lh1 Cl!r CO!Jnc:ll ol An ...... , ... •·.-c~··· M~ c-t11IH10l'I f••lrtl
"11Mllllld Orentl Cotll D•llr '"Hot 11\t Cl,,. Of Cotti Mttl ,ubll11ttd O''"'' COii! 0.<fv ''lot Mrrc~ l. lt7J Oect mlllr u. u JI, lt11 elllll JtlllHlrr J, .. VIM!lllld °' ...... COili DtllY .. !lot Dec.,...,., 2£. JI, 1t10 •I'd J111u..rY '· ,.. '"VDll•tlotd °'lfltot Cot1t
1tn m1.n Otetrnt111 24 "" '*''° ttn un'1't o.-i11tr 1. 10. 11, w. ,,,.
( ---------------------------------------.---~-.u.----·----.~ -- ----
,
T~u,...,, Doct•ltt 14. !'70 OAILV "LOT J)
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Wants
~DAILY PltoT CLA SIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Went Ad • I
Tfle Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
' ' -' .
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSJ;S FOR ~L· HOUSES..F.OR.-SALE-OU51$.l'Oll-5AI: HOUllS·FOR-SA~ ·HOUSES·l'OIHAl: REN'l'At ·1tlNTAI: I:..:.==::..:..=..;.;..='-· i~==;:..;...::.::....;.==-1--------1 HouM1. P'uml1htd Houln Unfumllhtd G1n•r1I 1000 G•n1ral 1000 G.neral 1000 G•ntral 1000 09Mral 1000 Unlventty Park 1237 L•1un1 leach 1715
IAYCREST
JUST REDUCED
$8000
An ldeaJ home only IW6·ye&r.t
r.::w with 4 bedf'OOml, !:>r-JUST rnmpletrd and rf'ady for your occupancy. Two mal dining room, tam.Uy
15pacious and modf'rn rlu· room, a kitchen to dt'light
plexes each featuring:; Brd-Ike gourmet cook, an incom-
J'OOITJ, llr. Bath oWM"rs unit parable muter suite and a
end a 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 11e<:luded study fot I~ ex.
rfl)l&I. Top quality dl'sign ecutive or prolessional man
a.ncl cnnstroe'tion through-who needs il private ofUce
OPEN HOUSE
NEW DUPLEXES
CORONA
DEL . MAR
at home PLUS a pool and oot AND special tax advan. lag !ill for helng !ht-first low maintenance yard com-
O\\'ner . (Che-ck v.·ith your hine to make this the pf'r-
'accounlunll. COME TAKE fct:t plRce for the famll)'
A LOOK at 501 & 503 Mar-thal loves ~e;!ertaln,
ruerile Open Sat. & Sun . The .11 •• 1..S or Cati 673-8550 ' 01rner v.'I consoucr an
' exchange for Ea.stblu.H or
',1'.>' THE REAL \~ ESTATERS
'
the Blulfs.
Now .Only S89.500
CAlJ.. 673-8.'J.50
11'.>' THE REAL
\'"\,. ESTATERS
LIVE MODERN $23,000
Custom Built, CALlf'ORNiA ·TRAILER . A11um• 5V4% . CONTEMPORARY, Low, Lna.n, apr, 3 bedrooms, d1n-
rambllt11 mek roofed home. Ina rm, dr-am kitchtn, bit.
Wmu1ht Iron llflcl block wall Ins, payment.11 leas thu rtnt
ffi!losts tile property com· PARK ~(F'1T20 -
pletely, and landscaping con. TARBELL 2955 Harbor
sists ol lush eve~n plant-REPOSSESSIONS
lng1. Large cement patio,
fe~d of! HEATED ANO
FILTERED SWIMMING
POOL. Open h<'amed ceil-
ings in Living Rm. Dlnlna:
2'-0 Splices n!Cf!n!ly compleled
in a new ID acre park. Build
ou! the real &: make many
UU Loc ated nl'llr Rancho
Calitorni11.
Full Pric11
$155,000
Newport
Sparkling clean home1, .ome
newly painted .l cal'l)tted. 2,
3, 4 II 5 bdrms. Some with
pools, FH A-VA conv. termJ,
from $17,000 to $40,()({..
Coll ins &: Walts hie.
8843 Adam!! Ave, 962.5523
$28,000
LOWER INTERES'I'
Rate. ue •vailable! We can
now offer 1ow Interest & Jow
d<>Wn Jll.)'m11. on all ol our
houaea A townhouit's. Bul_
ow-~fOre Prices io up!
We h.Ave from 2 to ~ brirms.
priced f r o m $25.000 to
$45,000,. ,CAU. TODAY!
ired hill
Resl1y
Univ. Park Cenrer, Irvine
Call Anytime 833-082.0
lrvlM 1231
Rm. and B/I El~tric Kil.
v.•lth breaktast bar. Three
larac bdrms., Two baths,
cpts &: drapes thru out. 1.,o.
ct1lt>d in choice EASTSIOE
COSTA MESA location. A
HOLIDAY SPECIAL at Only
$31,950 with GI OR FHA
TERMS.
•I
F1lrvl•w
4 BR + Fomlly rm.
Beautiful home. Prime a.rea.
Enclosed & covl'red pa tio, 1---------
4 Bedrm, hu&e tamUy rm. * Panor•mlc View
540-1'720. Luxulorlou4•82 •,ty home on %1 M. M . LABORDE, Rltr.
646-(l!':OO E\•es: 646-4579
Like Country Living?
646-1111
(1nytlm•)
3 BR CONDOMINIUM
TARBELL 2955 Harbor ac t. r, · car ga.r, poo , boat 1tor area. 833-0055
UDO SANDS
Beauti!ully decorated 3 Md-E•stbluff 1242
COURT DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE "I. l•' I' • 1-===-="'=""=="==01II so, you'll appreciale this 675-3000 sharp 4 bedroom home in
In choice sectiol!-,of Monticel-
lo, to be comP,le!ely redec.
orated including ntw car.
pets Priced below market.
Act ia.!lt on this one.
rm, 2 bath homt-. Close 10 1---------
beach, Ea11y acecss. Good BLUFFS 4 BEDROOM
for Investment mindt'd, A rare find, a 4 bt'droom, 3
SALE!!
Probate court sale. A chance 2:1 Yrars or
for your hid. Larg! 4 bed· Real Estafe Service
-m "·--I 1 N In !he Harbor A~a "'" • ....,,.,II;."!" o . ear M h I I ? beach. Sunken formal living ot er-n· llW
thf' rolling ranch lands of
Laguna Hills, v.·ith 11'1 own
POOL. Just minutes via San
Dit'go Frttv.·ay to Newport
or Sllnta Ana. It's a lovely
$20,500
RANOI SI'YLE with shake CUSTOM 2 BEDROOM
roof, large bt'drooms.·and &. GUEST COTTAGE
elec hltn&. FHA or VA at· Excellent Easlside location
$34.9JO. c o m p I e t e I y redecora!:
JEAN SMITH, RL TR bath •·c·• plan lo the
.646-3255 400 E. 17th St., CM "Bluffs" with open beams
$3800 and a balcony for your Ju.
Uet and patiG for Romeo and
Movl's you Into this beautiful nearby pool lor everybody,
homt. l bedroom + d.en, Make yourself P&rl of the
huge fam ily rm with BBQ carefree We In the Bluffs.
fireplace. Central Door plan. $46,llOO.
540-1720. Call 673-8550
TARBELL 2'U Horbor
$19,950
1 Bedroom home nn R-3 lot
W•lklr11 distance to
town' &: beach,
L-o a..ch 2705 Unl ... rolty Pork 3237 * RfNTALS * LAGUNA BIACH 4 BR., !'am. Rm. l dln, nn.
(A ) 2 bd •·-I 1_ 2\.i ba, Turtle Rock , , $3M ' rm, • .,..,._ Uni,~"· 3 BR DR •ba •••
tne '";d:! pe.~50 yd1. ' ' ·• • ' ''' '· • ~ ~----r. ·l-BA.-i'am=Rm;-2~-h-:..-.-saoe -of.an totiHi'! · ue 6S o. 4 BR, f.amil y rm., 214 ba. (B,) 2 bdrm., 2 ~th. view, ., ....... Sq >' ·-cklle lo betch 'II. everything. ......,., · · '· ····' ... ,.,...,,., REAL ESTATE Flrtplao., dwm. Older WE llAVE OTHERS!
1190 Glenneyre Sr.
4!M-9473 ~!l-0016
EMERALD BAY
Ju11t listed! Attr. traditkfnal
3 BR. 3 Ba., aep_ Uv. rm.,
din. rm. &: fam, rm,
716 Emerald Bay $75,000
Shown by a-pp't.
Bill Grundy; Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB 64Z:462'1
BIG OCEAN VIEWS
4 balconle1, 3 BR, den,
$42.000 Owner 497-1650.
Mission Vl•fo 170I
BY OWNER, 4 BR, lam rm,
2 ba, View. $34,900 firm. 6%
I011.n. 8.17-7854...
Condominium 1950
place w/ wood panellint:.
l..ea.se @ $250 Mo.
(C.) 3 bdnn, older home,
close In location. Fireplace.
Kltc~n w/rantl! l n trig.
Dilhw1hr. U11e @ $300 Mo.
MISSION REALTY
985 S. Coatt Hwy,
Phone .fi!H-0131
DMI• Point 2740
. I 1 I I '
'11 ' I 1 ·I Id
. . . -I: 11ill1w
"SINCE 1946"
ht Western Bank Std(.
Unlvenlty Park
D•y1 IJJ..OlOl Ni9ht1
TOOTH---.-R-U_S_H_ALL __ U_N_E_E_O_ :c_oron __ o_d_o_l_M_o_r __ 32IO_
to enjoy my beautiful 2 br, 2 LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, betit area,
bl. + d«n home. Super~ frplc, bllns, cpUl/df'Pll. $325/
coast vu from L . R . mo. 673-6904
iw/trplcJ 4 pvt patio. I==='=======!
Adull11, oo pets. Ll'ase Lido Iii• J351
$315/mo. 4~. ---------'-=I
RElilL ESTATE 3 Br, crp1~.· rlrps, bltn1,
G•neral frplc. Adults. $300. 673-1768,
142 Via Undil\fl'. 642·3970
----GeMral 3000
TIBURON TOWf\'HOUSE Re-. Hunti,,.ton Beach MOO
&ale 2 Bednn 2 bath nne 3 BURM. + .family rm., full
1torY, carptts, 'drape1, 0klve. ' dlhlq m:i., buUt-lns., brk.
lY privAll' patio, dble gar., S390 .a month.• NO FEE,
1ir conditioned Taki' over Newport, 540-173>.
GI loan With oni)' $2450 cash l BDRM., Family rm., park
2 Bft, 2 BA mobile home,
Driftwood Park at the
beach . Adul t 1 only.
Tradewlnds Rlly 147-3511
+ low clo•lna CCIII•. · lib yard. ~ta Meu.. Kid1
Larwln Re•lty, Inc. OK, brk., S2>0 a month. NO Fountain Vall•Y 34110
rm. Step-up dining tor for-· · .or maybe a co~ege stu-
mal occasions. Separal<'. dent who nei;ds privacy? _3
massive family rm. with BR. It family rn_i. ma~n
cozy fireplace, Furnishings ~use •.across breezew.ay is
·also for aal Vacant and hv. rm. ·I-BR .• privacy
ttady to go,e.hurry and be galore? PLUS li;.e. pool. Only
first• Call <7141 962-5.~ one-yeer olrl . Ov.·ner trans., FOREST £. OLSON ""k;"• $63,!"1, Make offor
COATS
" WALLACE
ed. Heavy shake roof &
many bltn ft"atures. Refrig Cost• Mesa 1100
k wa~her included. Pl'rfect I----------I
for the adult Camlty and in-
Iaw1, Im med occupancy, COSTA MESA
11UPLEX
'O THE RE AL
'"'\. l:STATERS
962..6918 Anytim• FEE. 540-1720.
RENTALS
Hou1e1 FurnlshH Cost• Mesa JIOO
4 BR, 2 bl., ftiilc, malnlalned ,.
pool, pel1 ok, lease S27S mo,
svaU Jan 10. 842--2937, •
Inc. Re-alton
19131 Brookhurst A,·e.
Huntington Beach·
· Dollars at Dl1count
JBllA\' ,\ 111'.ll'll
: llEAIJ'\' IXI'.
, f\T 1~1~ _ i-2s JaJo I
You v.•i!J agree v.•hrn you se!' SUPER SWAP
tbb; cheery redecorated 4 BR + DR + FR
REAL 'l'ORS
-5#-4141-
{0pe.n Ev1nings)
TAYLOR CO.
CITY LIGHTS VIEW FOUR BDRM. °'"· Rm. . Fam. Rm. two bath home' BOAT SLIP Prestige Dover Shores. 4 BR,
11parkling B/l gas kH ,,.'ith 0 .11 d ·" lhl 1 lam rm, formal J;>R & 3~) · wner WI tra e tu1. s · or ba.15 Look ]' i.. od J ceramic tlle counters and GOOD 1 t Land B d · s l"I;: a m e
loads or cabinets. Double new v.·a~erl%nt ho~ r:,i~h bomt. $124.500
garage, large 22'x26' cover-36. boa! slip VACA~ IJ,!1-OWNER
ed &. enclosed, well lit for mNliate po~ssion po~ible. TRANS~ERRED
evening enterlalnment, cus-Valued at S!\2 500 Bring Lu.IC, l\'an "ells home In
tom patio. Loc11cri on quiet "'hat you have' a 'n d lets bc-aut. BaycrPst. 5 BR, for-
cul-de-sac slJ'N't near down-lradl' HURRY• mat DR. pool. $73,SOD
town Costa f\f!"Sa . {0 UR · DIAL 645-0:l03 "Our 25th Year"
YEAR END SPECIAL AT FOREST E o' LSON W11ley N. Taylor Co.
ONLY $34,950 "71Tif FHA • HEALTORS
' r----PERRON . ,, . .."'<T" -•..
642-1771 . Anytim•
NEWPORT BEACH
DUPLEX
BeautiM smog free area,
lndudes ycur ov.•n boat slip.
Acct'ss to 1mall sandy beach.
Ideal ii!! a home + income,
or 111 a good invesrmeot in
11 hlJrh renl area. Slip can
11.ccommodate 36'' boat. Hur.
2005 3 BEDRM, l %. B a ,
Mont icello Condo. Crpts,
536-3216.
1250 Rentals to Shar• Coron• d•I M•r 3705 LAGUNA Bch-male 32 will drpe, bltns, aulo gar door,
216 ORCHID sbare w/male oc vu 2 story lmml'd pou., Im. mo. Call
L•euna Beach
Jn 11n excellr nt Wf'stllidt 10-1 ----------
, cation. 3 2 bedroom, l bath
unit~ v.tlth patios, hardwood
noors and ~pa.rate 40 gallon
water heaters. Capable or
S5400 annual gross. 0 n I)'
$41 .500. CaU 673-8550 for de-
tails.
\D ' THEREAL ·~ ESTATERS
hs. $100 mo. 494-79fl art r.tr. Hoeree, ~24 South 2 BDRM, l~ BA, 1 yr old, CORONA 7:30. Qiut Rltr~. view, beam clng, sbag crpt,
GlRL to SHARE APT, on WHEREELSE can )'(}U ll't3 b ltlns , ava il afte r DEL MAR Npt Ba.y. Pvt : Beich &: BR, 2 BA, dble 1ar. for PIO ~st~Aa!;_73s225 mo. l095 OP~N SAT & SUN Dock. $90/mo. 675-4490 or month to month ? Families ~v-='~·,.•~~~~-~~-
1 5 J/52~13 only. Call asent 546-4141 3 BR . 2 Bath, amall. Near
• NOW! beach &: ahop'g, crpt'it,
For !hose who tove the charm Newport Beach 2200 J' BR, 3 BA + family rm., fr plc, patio. Ref's. $225/mo.
and warmth or an older -~-------Call 64'h-I615.
proptrty, A spiiclous home: TOWNHOUSE. beaut mod· crptr,·drp11'· bltns$300, 3 car 1·,=8R~,~ .. ~8-,-1~--0~1,-vi~,-.,-1 . gar., ava . nov.·. mo, . ,. , 3' • ,
EASTSIDE _ 514 'Y. loan and gu!'5l cotlag£' to provide e-rn, 3 br, 2~li ba, frplc. pa· Call 545-8424, South Coast beamed ceil, shag crpts,
avallabit Choice 3 bedrm. 2 an t'XCi ting challe-nge In the tio, pool , 2-car Raragr, all Realton. hll-ins $225 mo. 1119 5
bath ho"1, ln absolulely decorator minded. You'll bltns, crpU, drps. Leau ~. -=n=R-N,,---.,,.,--d=~ Oro/494-5073/494-3200.
love lhe: rozy glow or thl' S.'\25 I mo. Mr. RUPRf-rt._ • • ew crpt.11, fP.!i, ~~=~-----• lmmaculalf' condition. All ~-•11 0 ,6 5.,.... Couple only, no p e: t 1. 2 BR. 1~ BA, ttove &: refrig. lirepl11ce1 in Hvin~ room and .u..J .. 0 or .,.. • ::r:H eves or 85 hltns, h11.rdwood floors, family room and ycu'll hi' lmd $155/mo. !148 -1405 or No pet1. $1 . ,
crplg, fi replace & q u ! e t "" 1· 646-6167 * 494-05.52 *
AND VA TERMS1 . REALTORS Zill San Joaquin Hills Road l'Y! . 1 thrilled s t the roomy 67:odt8 3 B h 300 n 1 heh ~~~--~~--re11ldentlal location. A mus Jot with lot, ol pl•y room r H . o 2 BR. Duplex. Gar. No pels. to .I "'l 000 Cali ,.. Wlnl•r 'l 170/mo, to J uly J. · DIAL 645·0303 Dana Point ~740 M. M. LABORDE, Rltr, 2299 HARBOR, C.1'1. Newpor1 Center 644·4910
646-0.i.'lS Eves: 646-4.'i79
'tl'S· GOT TD 60!!
4 Bedrooms, 2 story &: it's
priced at only $26,COO. No-
thing do1\'n to a GI. Take
a look and make your offer
• but hurry! New listing.
COATS " . WALLACE
REALTORS
Open Ev•nings
• 962-4454 •
·Vacation Year
Around
VILLAGE I LITTLE MONEY
It's fantastic to live in a vii-MAKER
lage at University Park. ,... .
Spaciou.!l 3 bedroom, 2 bath On1y 10 '~ down will buy thl1
family room home. Use ol one bedroom house v.1th
!rnnis courls, sv.·immlng guest apt on a well localed
pools and recreational facil-R-2 lot .•. ONLY $32,950.
ilics included. 'niere's much Let the rent on thls.~harm
more to see for SJD,500, call er pay the v.·ay while you
now 546-2313 "'alch the property values
\1'.>' THE REAL
\'"\.. ESTATERS -'' ·, ·.'
HELP
soar. C111l us lo Investigate
this rare inv£'slment oppor.
tuni!y at 673-8550.
11'.> THE REAL
\"'\, ESTATERS
' '.,
"""'' hom• •i lh '" "" .,. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath tra~. Sparkling 4 bedrm, 2
story home with fonnal din·
ing , family and 2600 1q . ft. Carpets, drape'!!, patio, dble
1\lusl bf' l!Old immedialely-g11rag!', large lenced yard
$6()00 under the market at v.•/ room !or boat & camper,
S39,9rxl. Call 545-8424. etc. $24.750. Eastside, C.M.
\outh {-oast
. -
* Sleeper . 2 homes en "
corner lo f in !\ewport
Heights. $~. 750.
W•lls-McCardle, Rltrs •
4 bedroom.Ii, open beam ceil·
lng1, balrony, lovely patio
or !he green belt, nearby
pool 11nd putting green. A
.!lpncious home in a beau-
tifully n1aintained carelrce
setting In the Blulfll only
S46,800. Your number IO call
ro be liberated to the e&S}'
Life 673-~. - -
IO THEREAL
I"\, ESTATERS
i--~S-u~b-u-rb~ia ___ , ,mo !\e;_~;d ., c .M.
' ·. '
Assume 51/4°/o VA loan 1 ~~~~~~~~~
Spaciou1 2~20 sq ft, 5 bed· VIEW
''iiiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil room, 3 hi:i th, Family Room. . 1' FormHI Dining room. Ja.rge Spacious, moclt>rn horn• with
Macnab-Irvine
R£'&/ty Company
BAY & OCEAN VIEW!
f"our bedrooms, in lovely Ir-
vine 'l'l'rrace: family room
&.hd large 1hellered pool.
ll\.1~tACULATE! Es1ate saJe.
Christmas present-just re-
nucffi to $74,500 for Wt
m1u~tf'r Rrdiuim, 2 fire. ,rlellghtful VIEW of Park and place~. brick patio, concrete• 1:-Ake with v.·onderfuJ acUvl.
driveway "'i th room for Iles for the entire. family,
boa! & trailer, excellrnf Hnvy sh.ag carreting, cov-rwi~hborhood & localion. £'rcrl patio. AND ?AN.TA.
Beach, schools, & shopping, SIZED FIREPLACE. Priced
$42,900. Call nQ\\'. 546.2313 11t FHA Appraisal of $33,000,
Walker & Lee
Realton
\..-.:> THEREAL '(' ~§'.J' ~ TER,S 2().J3 \Vestcliff Drive
REAL ESTA'l'E SALES 646-7711 O"" '111 ''OO PM
_ Join a going organization & ''FIXER UPPER'' 6'4-1235 67S-3210 shin the ne-w year right! .
Macnab-Irvine
ltZ:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:~=:I Bonus commission p 1 an, Ont! bet:lroom hvahle Mlln.ge IJ Only 2 opening~. Call tor In Nr"'por! H!'igh!s Qn a ~
Op.n Dal.ly 1 .. 5 tn1crviev.· Bud Corbin -Paul 127 foot Jot. Rent or live 1n
Marlin ·' lhl.!i until you are ready lo
2001 Allso Ave & 20th c·oR BIN' build your dream hoD'Jl'. CUstom hull!, formal dining • Re~! location in th( Heights
rooni, 3 bf>rirm, 2 .iv.. f;f'p for S\9,950, Cali for fhov.·lng
living rm ., fir!'pla<"e, fam il)' MARTIN 546-2313, rm., £'fee blln~. FA heat, pa·
tlo w/2as flN'd BBQ pit.
db!e gar., rrn Jor b()at/trlr, l•R•E•A..iL.,ToiO•RoiSiOiiil644-.. 7.,66.,21
·Lachenmyer Rlty
Call 646-3928 Eve-~: 548-676!1 HAPPY
HOLIPAYS!
PETE BARRETT Rlty
642-5200
• FORCEO SALE
Strlkin.1:, l1ttg(' SPBnish home,
Mt'lr-nf>\1•, j!8l)O sq, 11 . Ch\'Tl-
e:i>11 fonx-d ~ transfer l"..Mt.
$" Bt'drm.•, ram k din rm~.l~!":'""'~""'""'~"!.~""I
Se:st offer! Lis!f'd tu S63.500, Sell or1 L•ase/opfton 4 BR., 2~ .Qa,, frplc. 2 Dor
\1'.> THE REAL
''"'-ESTA TERS , I , ,
Colesworthy
& Co.
Rt'al!or
Nf'wpnn Re11eh Of l\ce
1028 B11 y11.ide Dr.
• 67!>.-iSJO
545•5110 Rar . 3 Yf'I. old. 22tXI Sq, ft./;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
(1111rcileiNt1*"'1 A-I Cond Vac11n1 quick pos. 3 BR CONDOMINIUM
" OLLEGE REALTY 11e.ss. Cali tntlf\1! In choice section of Montlct.L
,, 1500AdalNatH1rtllr,CM. • Biii H•ven, Rltr. lo, ro be completely redec· l""""""'~""'~'."!'""'"""12111 E. CoJlar, Cd~f 673.3211 ora ttd lncludlng new car·
$29,500 •Bdrm. +Family rm. '"" l'rlcod ""'"'market 5%-Je lo•n Wume: existing apr. IMn ol Act fast l)n this Ont.
SlSf 11. month when )'Otl u -6..,~. -Elca:ant enl:r)' hall 4 $20,500
! sume !his 5.\i'"'., apr J~n. 4 Bedrooms. hug,. tamby PERRON 642-lnJ
~rm. dining rm. enlf1 rnom, MlurAI brick fire-•
halt, bullt·ln!I, llf'ie rooms. place.. R'A'im pool, park hke PARK LIDO 4-PLEX
see "'"' · · for children. Adultl, $144/mo. 773 W. s.15-8424 South Co a 1 I or )'tly $225/mo. 642-3837. ' · JUST REDUCED Wilt1t1n. 541--2802. 1----------1 Re•ltors. 2 BR 2 ba -1 / / FOREST E. OLSON
GOOD
'
, BR "'' 0 " $10,000 TO $69.000. Co,.... tkl ~ar 2250 UNFURN 2 BR. $155/mo. to , , .. ., c c;rpla REALTORS CALL 673-8550 -responilble party_ drps/blln.!i. Small selr cu.
2299 Harbor, C.M. Londonbeny in No. C.M. VIEW. VIEW . VIEW *Call MM643 * yd . $200. Adults. ~:l002
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: / Assume ex isting FHA loan .. _ 1 -=~=;.,:.;:..::.::..--· I '.R""~"°N"t"•;;Lc;S,-----·I • Of !he ocea11 b-om thi1 ...,au!. 1 BR. Older home:, la-lot. ~ "' -• PO SE I of approx $25,750 w/intere11 ··~ "'" IN TT A 111 only 6%. $25()(1 down l BR. 2 Ba. furn. home. no 1ar1ge. $140/mo. Apts. Furnished
L«;vf'I Jot 30' x 118', Would Avail. Jan. lllt. thru June •548-6443• paymnt. Ch11s. c. Martin ,--=='=~==-15 h I ~=~-~~""""""""---, Gen.r•I -you Jlke a n£'w, custom home RllT. 796-8118 or S48-l l95 i · DREAM HOME t . 3 BR. House, 1% BA. Fenctd
on rhe oceanside of the Call; 673-.1663 675-8886 Eves, yard, $225 ; mo. I S2JO yr I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 highway in bt-l!ulifut Corona 441 COSTA MESA SI. $27.~ In a dream of a Jocafion! I'
dl'I Mar? At less calh oul· VA 3 Bednn, 2 ba, bltn1, Mo11t 11ttractivcly decorated leatt. &46-1248 or 64&1961 . PALM MESA APJS.
lay than Is required for bon,u1 rm Agt. 642-5586, l bdrm., 2 blith. Hurry, thill l BR, 1 ba, MW cpl l drps,
many older homes? Call ror 0 -="=.....,=='·====== won't Jail! S5'1,%0 fncd y1rd, $17$, 2515 Elden
del.11 0 " Ii"'""'-s~ooo 1 ~ De lancy Real Estat• Ave .. 54.'.>-1657. l BR FURN. $149.SO 1 •· ._,,g_ • ..,, · Mes aVarde 1110 B hi F lh·' 2828 !::. Coast Mwy., CdM I========== 11 ·BR. near 20th &. Orange ac e ors um s ""
I COUNTRY O.UB LIVI~G. 544-7Z70 B•lbo• 2300 SI45 I Patio. Carport 2 BRf~::s $~~6 mo, 2 Brand new units -unique 1---------675-5080, 646-9155 ~-1..L.-11 11-t-Sparkling 4 bedroom home WINTER Rl'ntal until June I ~=~~-c,-~-=...,-mo.Imo, OK ""'11UWVll1Dm'.U. one block from the Country lrg deluxe duplex. Best area. 2 BR. Unfum Duplex. Crpls, e POOL
_., Club. Sunken Jiving room, By OWTll'r. 673·6904. l~th. 2 BR. house. $150/mo rltp8. Elderly cpl, Days e SAUNA + uUI. 613-6880. i:~• "'"!ll 540 ~22 formal dining, hugl' mash~r Harbor View ·",,...,,,. , eve.Ii """'" · e JACUZZI
bedroom & 2200 sq _ fl. of d I 2351 1561 Meu. Dr. Costa Mm IJU700 644-2430 living area. Stting is In Caron• del Mer Li O 11 e M•le V•rtl• '110 Phon• 546-9'60 --=~-=~l'"°:O:i"!"-' I believing at $48,9fil. Call .f Sedrooms. family room -I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:; -----BY ·yHE SEA 545-8424, South Co as I garden kitchen on extra Lovely 4 BR. 3 ,ba. -1-pool-NE W Spanl1h duplex-deluxe -"""!lH~O!'U~D~A~Y~P!!LAZ~!'!A"'""'
L 0 b Realloni. large Jot. Luxury bath with room. Nicely fum. S500 per l br, 2 ba Ir 2 br, 1%. ha. All uxury •comfort y the sea I --~~~~~---I sunken tub + many vctrai. Month. bltns, Corner, 309ii Caasia. DELUXE Spackrua l BR
just 59 slepg away, 4 bed· • For Sale By Owner * 143.000. You own lhe land. Res : 213 / 344-9406, Bui: furn apt $135. Heated pool,
rooms - 5 baths. Entert ain Catttrtt Condo. Exclusive Phone 646-7171 11'/871-9300 ext l2, Roy Ample: puking. No child·
in paneled fami ly room ar. Meu Verdr. C h r I 1 t ma 1 ren ·no pets. 1965 Pomona.,
mOllphere or formal living house, red carpet trestment, Unlv•rslty Park 3237 CM.
room, OOlh have massive gold I: red draprs. Frplc.,
fireplaces. Watch the Spin-all blt-ln kllch. 3 BR. 2'11 NOW'S THE
aker1 sall by from 1he-gla51J-hi!. Pool . Spanish deal1n. '-========~ DON'T DELAY I ed patio on th!' roof. There'• Lovel)' grounds. Perfect I· 2407 E. Cout lfwy., CdM CALL us TOD~I
a 11pecl11l income ftaturr, adult llv!ng. Call -549-0977 Lido Iii• 1351 "'!'~"!'!"""!"~'""'!"'!"'I ~ LIDO Isle 3 BR, 2 Ba, 2 BR, 2 batha ........ S275 TIME FOR
too! A rarp value at $69,500. Coll1g1 P•rk 1115 ON STRATA CENTRO comPI. furn'd hse. Avall 4 BR. 2 ba. El Toro ''" S275 Ju11t calJ 646-71TI . J/1/71 10 6/15/71. $325. Eleaant} Br 2~ ba ., $425
'1'.> THE REAL
"'\. ESTA TERS FIXER-UPPER
Large11 3 hedroom in Collegr
Park •~•-Needs Jols of
4 e~,,~~~s,+3t~alhs UUl'11 pd. 673-6281 . 4 BR. 2~ bath• ........ $.150 QUICK CASH
Now'S THE 3 BR., mo. IO mo, ...... $350 Sl!"1!et In Strata 3 BR, 2% baths , • , , $300-J.125
3 BEDRM BEACH 1""'" '";"• ""'· ;*' fllA loan can be usumed, $19, 950 payment• $157 a month pays
3~We1:~~~Y,:f;ioo 9~~= ~~H •BR , ..... M"'"··~Jl<O THROUGH A
THROUGH A ired hill DAIL y PILOT FANTASTIC '"''Yfh;og. Now """'· bring )'l!Ur Ajax and paint.
Huntington IH•ch 1400
\Ve almost didn 't bi'lieve It For detatl5 can 540-llSl, Pool for Chrlstma1
ourselves: Only 6 years Hr:ritage Rc1!1ot'll Plt.111 5 bedroom, .l baths, 2
young 11nd loadM wilh J111tory, formal dining room,
charm. 3 large hedroom11, 2 Newport Beach 1200 patio, crpts, dr11pe~. rlhle
halhl. All late11t deluxe built-I -------~-garaa:e. excelle-n1 neighOOr.
in1. 84.>auliful patio. J>m. PARK & POOL hood, a!Mlume exi111ing $29,300
fe1aionBUy landscaped_ $166 6'14 % FHA loan, pool heat-
mo. p11y11 11.JJ. ranlaslic year Parle Lido. 3 BR. 2 Ba , KU ed 11.nd nll£'red, fireplace,
end bll.rgafn. Don 't delay! blt~i;, new cp1 /drpi;, frplr, blln,;, $.18,COO full prit.f',
Cati now 962-~ eiit10. pool & 3 garage&. A
FOREST E. OLSON """0 ~ '"' ""'
1 ;, .. ,..,,.; If 1UA1ii11111!!fil9 Jrving. Asking $33,500. ---·--·-
Inc, Realtori CALL Ci) · •••·2414 961--4471 { ::::.) 10
19131 Brookhm1 ;,. 1/1,;.,. ~ ~-RjEPOSSEsSION
Huntington Beach ' fiXJSbenL Asrume VA loan, an)-xine
SPECIAL FEATURES 'N11 r N1!1~~1L/e~t orrte1 qualUJe•. Your terms. 3
Pool , pa!io & splendid Dover BIA.CH COTTAGE :dl::"' ~.~·Jr:~·Abl~n;: ~
Shore1 View. Ivar. Wells-Start I~ New Year rl1ht! &f7-8j(]7
Built 4 bcdnn, 3 ti.th, pv.'dr Buy lhlt 2 BR. beach col-
room tion1e. Lg din rm, fam late ,, cnlOY It Step1 t() the m I i'
rm w/friil c, A\•ai! no"'· Roy" w111er. Room · Kl eXpand. ! ,' ±4~ j ',..'in
J . Wa rrl, Rltr, 103.1 Mariners Under S.10,0Q), :~ ..... 1 •
Dr., 646-15.'iO Ope n Daily. MORGAN REAL TY
CUSTOM FOURPLEX 673-6642 6754459
Oloice Newport area, .} BR
&. 2 lln unlt11. Ideal owner
occupll'd & 1u 11hel1er pm~
~rty. $9.120 rncome. $12,000
Down, $75,()00..
PERRON 642-1 771
BEACH DUPLEX
2 Furnished Units
Xlnt location!
$21,000
George Wllliemson
EASTBLUFf-Bu owntr, On
streel to slJ'eet Jot, 180'
view, B&ldy lo Catallna. 4
BR plus fam ily rm plus
OOnuA rm. 2250 gq n .
Sell--cleanlflJt pool. Walk tc
ad\11 k lhopplng. 644-1329.
Newport H1!1ht1 1210
Fountain Valley 1410
REPOSS&SSIONI
SACRIFICEOI
4 LARGE btdnns, dining rm.
Jae f1mUy rm, Jg-Jot, bt•t
•rel, Be1t 0U<1r Wes It!
Call now
HAFPDAL REAL 'l'Y
142-4405
DAIL y PILOT REALTY
WANT AD ""''· POU'k Canltt, !"'"" WANT AD 642-5678 Call AnyUm, "'3-
S@\\~lA-.lt t-trS"
The Purzle wilh lhe 6uill-fn Chuckle
IID
It--.-1-Y1,...w-j,.....,a, ... ,-1j f: T°"?y"• television, "The\-°vo
~-=~· ::;'.-~~-::::;:~·::::· ....;~ oot ao mony westerns on TV
Ir TE HI OH i I theiogsofmy Hrore -.•
12·:1.• I I I ~b I 0 ~~~ ~.:-:~:=:t • • • · ___:_ . ~ d•vtlop from np N., 3 l*ew.
• ,,,Nf NUM•E•to ~E''''S IN 1, r 11 1• 1• 1 TH£Sf SOUl\!ES • _ • • • •
2000
~720. yard. 540-lral $75,000 Newport Beach
TARBELL 2955 Horbor 2'55 Horbor. 'l'ARBEL.L Good Income. 2131981-1039 I Realtor
'73-4350 645-1564 Evu.
BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba,
trplc, bltns. Many xtru.
Walk to J 1chla. WoUld ain-
11der lease. 548-'5306.
ay owntr, end 01 cul-de-SAC
M PVI park, PQQI & clubMe_
lacil, ti BR, 3-car rar. p c
l.1.!.000. 1162-M23 .
6 ~~·~·~.:.~~' ""'" I I I· I I I
SCRAM·LITS ANSWIR IN CLASSIFICATION 7000
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Glowing good wishes
90 out to you from 111
of ourslafl.
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CALL
DAILY
PILOT
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th""»• ""4mbtt 24, 1970 / " Q.\ILY PILOT ,l!3J
RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS / RaNTALS I
_!.ph. Furnl1hod Apt1. Fumlshod~==~APIL~~F~u~m;i!?~~-l-!.A~p~t1~._!:U~nfu~m!!l'!11~'Md!!__
IG::.:;on~o~ro::l~-:;:---==j:H::u::nt::ln=:•''"":=::llo;:•;::"':=::-:=H::;un::•::ln:;lll::'"'~n=,ti.=•;z:-.d(:::::4400:= I Coif• M110 510C
Just For
""
2\; BR, Ill Ba, •n<I .. ,~. fl n ~-pool, Wlhldty, 1tv/rer,1
S, I A tjL.a 'o(uinla e motla :•· Pe~ •k. IUD. Ing e d u Its Cuual es tale llvlltg. En Quinta Her· 1180 2 BR. 2 ba ......
South Bo.y Club ii I\ whole. moq,'s lush green aQnoaph & stroll tree-redec. cpVdtpfl:, adJ alw:lp'&·i
new way 01 Ute ~ lined walk wa.ys to your apl · MS-3301. 2131592-S2'27
J111t for tingle people. It's ALL OTILITllS INCLUDl!O -2 DR, 1~ ba, bltna, new cpt11,
J un J:v~ with warm. d.Y· · d~. No -~1~~1 child ok. namle neia:hbora. lt'• a 1 BR. Unf, $150 -Furn. $1IO $150 mo. ~86 bullh <lub, uunu, awim· 2 BR. Uni, $175 '-furn. $210 ming pool: roc\Y room, bil· 3 Spac. fir. plaru, decor. fij?nJililiip: live LRG 2 BR apt; pa!IO, drpo,
Uatth;, indoor £Olt drh·'lna within romantic setting wltun or privacy. cp"!, uW rm b' wu>.r 4
range, tenn1~ courtt, pro Terraced pool, pri. sunken pl BBQ's w/ dr)'tr, pr, $1$ up.
&hop and 1·~sident tennis pro, seculded seating compI; w/Rama~ &. Foun· •2 BR. 1 ba. ME SA
Single, l & 2 Bedroom lux· tain. . , . VERDE. Nu cp~ .drpe:; pr,r'
nry apartments with all l~e * Color co-orcf. ~i t vi/ Indirect .. li-Ltln... no pct.. $1.50. 557-Moo.
n1odem convcnlcnce!'l avail. * D I & * Pl h""' • LRG 3 B •• "-• ubie. 1''urni.shed and un!ul'n· • ux1 r•ng• ov1n1 us '"•9 crpt9. r, erp..,, .... .,.., new!· 1---tshed:-*__lo.nUJJb.rt9J_IP,HL+ Gg__v. careort ___ .1_.painL Kida di:, 1998 No. 1 ' * Sculptured merbl1 pUllfn•n & tile betti 1 Maple Awf~
~IODEL.S OPEN DAILY * El1ga"t r•cr1etion room. U,t.; • 2 ROOMS, QeW' drps. &
10 A.M .• s P.>1. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY crpt. Adults, "' peta.
RENTS FROM
$150
Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Call '42-5848
l''rwy .. Goldenwe!l Collel:!e. l·BR. oonv, den oondo. Fpl,
San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on patio, pool, rec. facll. G&r.
NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • Adul~ 1100. W-1500.
LaQuinta Hormo1<1 71 4: 847-5441 2 BR. unfum er part. rum, dnrtra. SUS/mo, Kids ok.
19th I: Pomoaa. 8!17-4885
IRVINE & I bth
(7141 645-0550
Newport Beach 4200 Cost• Me•• 5lOO N-rt Buch 5200 ------
SOUTH BAY CLUB CO UNTRY CLUB • MARTINl'"'UE • PARK NEWPORT -c.,. LIVING .... free llvg overlkg the'wate.r.
APARTMENTS • • •
Luxury aardl'" apts, oUering P•rk·Llk• Surroundings 7 pool1, 7 teMil eta ST;;i0,000
compl privacy b e a u t DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APl'S. Spa, From i 11 S to Jndsc~ & wipa~leled rec: Aho FURN. JiACHELOR S4~Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Alm 2
reaUonal facilities in a eoun-Prv patios it Htd Pooh sty Townhouses. Elec. kt.
Live where the fun isl 1ry club atmOl!ipkere Furn. Nr shop'g • Adultl only pri. pat or bal Subtm prkg,
or Un1 ?ttodeli open 'ta lllll· 1m Santa Ana Ave, CM opt maid aer epts, drps Just
RENTING FURNITURE 8 p.m.
0
Ren15 from $145. Mgr. Apl 113 e 64&5542 N. cf Fu.hlon Isl at
COSTS LESS OAKWOOD GARDEN BRAND NEW Ea•"ldo 1 ~ 2 Jam"°""' & San Jnaquln
APAR'Th!ENTS BR. l • 2 bath&. Sl55 to Hllls Rd. 644-1000 tor
1700 16th St., NB $195, CrptJ, drps, dlhwhr, =''~u~Jnr="=l~nto_.~----1
Complett-1 BR. J<Urn. 642-8170 seU clean gas oven, all wtr SEACU1'P' Manor Apts .
a...: lo\v iis S22 per mo, H S hol·,.~ .. d' t 1-00 1. PURCHASE 1 BR n1odern apl. $140 n10. & gas pd, td pool, 324 E. pee. 1....., ISCOlln +
Jan 15 to July 1. Be:hl-een ~th st. 646-8148. 1 monthl)' di&c. $145-$100. 1 le.
OPTION Ocean & Bay, 67S-1071 WILSON GARDENS APTS 2 I!R, 1 ~ BA, ~ts. W,.,
Ind. item selection befol'f' 10 am or after 8 pm 2 BR Unlum. Newly dee. patio, ~!, chUdren wd-2.( lu·. dt>ly. !11onlh lo l\Io. Ne ts a: -'-~ Spa come, 1525 Placen t ia, CUSTOM t BR., fJlOI, block !o oce11n, w cp .... ..,.. c S4S.2S82
• s!nt;le adult. SU5. 833-3535 grounds. Adults, no pets, =~~·===---1 Furniture Rental &14-0637 es $140 mo. 2l83 Fountiin Way LGE BACHELOR A p t
517 \V. l!lth, C;'o.I. 5-18-34111 or cv ' E. (Harbor, turn W. on overlooking upper bay:
Anaheim ............ 774-2800 OCE:ANFR0!'1°T 2 Br, frpl. \VilJon). $179.SO. Incl: elttlappl.
La.Habra ....... , .•• 694-3708 gar, $175 v.:nter. A1so 2 Br., shag crpt/drpg, aauna batti, ;:::'~=:'===;=J,;;•"'~·~n~"~·~""~":;;'·~'~''"""'~~·= J ~~ ~~~-gym, poo1 ., billards. utJ
Cost• Mesa 4100 Newport Hgts 4210 2 Br, l~ Ba, w/ rar. Adlts, ~ interested, call
--------1;.;.;=~. -'-'=''--'=I crpts, drps, range, tncd yd, ~-±~·~~==--'
CASA de ORO I BR Apt. Furni•hod, no polio. * BAYFRONT *
CASUAL CaJll. Lh-ing in a kitchen. SS5 monthly, 2439-G Orange Ave $155 Furnished & Unfur .. e 64~3706 e =""~9-"E;,.Sa'="nla;:.;A",,.~Aw:;.,,;lllil~ nlsh·• from $295• \varm l\led.itcrranean a.lmo.'1·1======== -
pl){'_f'e. Spacious ro1or eo· Corona del Mar 4250 GOLD MEDALLION 642-2202 ord1nnt('(l 11pts. designed&: Modern 2 Br. I~ Ba .• patio, !========I
furnished for style &. com-2 BR l·Blk to Ocean crpts, 9z'pfl, GE kit. Encl, Irvine 5231
fon • Healed pool • Kitch. Catt Aft 4: 514-4558 gar. ~Ma"y luxury extru! ;;;;;;:;;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1
en w/ inrlircct lighting • Nr. bus, $155. Adult& 120 E. NOW LEAS.ING!
Dclw.:e RIO. AdulL'i only, No PvL bach. rn1 & ~ 20th. ·
pets. Nicely turn'd. No VILLA MESA APTS. N-w, famU, and adulta nnlta cooking. 67l-690-1 Bachf>lor·S14.l turn. 2 BR, Prlv patio. Htd poo!. With total recreation club
l BR.·$173 furn. Balboa 4300 2 car encl'd pr_ Ch1hUG and pre-school. 1. 2. 6 3
UTILITIES INCLUDED welcx:ime, no pets please! bdrma from $150. Nr. ~
:l65 \\'. \Vllso.n &l.2·1971 e $2j WK -OCEANFRONT. $165 mo. 719 W, Wilson. ping, golf, &ehoals, Jurt
• • • • • • • • • 1 Lovely Bnchelon, l·Bdnn.1 _646-~125~1~~~~--I t10uth of San Diego Fwy. on
$6 nitc up $27.5() wk up ?>1aid i;ervice. Pool. Util. Quiet Adult Living Culver Dr., Irvine. 8J3.373.1.
e ~D~ & t BH. Apls e 675·8740 e 1 & 2 BR. Shag cpl.I, bltns. PARK WEST -
or • phone M>rv, f?OI 3 BR, 2 BA, furn, apt beaut lndscpd. $150 &. $170 APARTMENTS • Unens, maid 5".rv avail. Oceanfront Balboa all Ad Owned and Atanapd h1' Social clubroom-bllllarda, elc can 494-4334 Incl util. ulls only no The Irvine .:'.ompany
1 Live where the tun is! J>elli,
2376 Nr,vport Blvd. 548-9755 BalbM fsland 2-41 Avocado St. 646-0979
• • • • • • • • • I 4355 HARBOR GREEl'fS BKk Boy ,,
Lge J ,& 2 Br apts, WlNTER Leue. Bayfront. 4 GARDEN 6 5111DIO API'S
5240
furnislicd or unfumlsbed BR. 2 Ba. $350 + ulil . Bach , 2 3 BR'a from SUD PLEA~-vitwbl...:. 3 pooll!R, From $130/mo. Winton Real Eltale 675--1331 '..., ' · · crpls, ....... ~. ~-. • Pay now for Jan. ~teraon Wit)', C.M. $16S/rno. 673-36SO
t.· 1;:c1 the rei;I of Huntington Beach 4400 * * NEW 2 6 3 BR. Shag Coron• ffl Mar llSO DI~~/ 'tt~~"~rNI BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. crpts, dwhhr, pr. On1y 3
• ·<:ruo $)40-$165, Qujet, priv, patio , 2 neighbors In you r Bldg., iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml
I licauliful 1 & 2 BR furn wardrobes, frplc, dressi ng Child ok. Nr. S, Coast
or unfuni apis. 01'"1-"ER CNG: rm Jocked sep. 1ar, Pool. Plaza. ~1973 or 54~2321
11elf c!con. ovens, D/\V fin &Una. Rec rm. * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR
2 BrJ. d111pls, shag crpts, 1730 1 Keelson Ln. (1 blk \'V. Garden Apts. Bll·lns, prlv. <!rps, Jacuzzi & Sauna hath. or Beach Blvd. on Slater). pallo hear~ pool trplc
Huge Pool. f 'OR ADULTS * 8'12-7M8. Adulis $145 mo. Mist63 . ·~~RRIMAC WOODS NEW 1 br, $J J5.$1SO, *TOWNHOUSE* furn/unfnrn. 1 Blk lo bc:h. 2 BR l '~ BA ts d 425 Men-lmac Way Pvt patio. 202 A 14th, H.B. ' ' ' crp ' rps, Co~ta ~1csli 53&-l~HI patio. Adult&. S1?5. 134 E. [.,,==;;>-=:--:;==cl"~::'..' '.:;"'=--=~~~ Melody Ln 548.1768 ACAPU LCO .Apts a!!ractive, LUX, 1 BR. $150. 2 Br, 2 Ba. '
ronl, UtJI pa id, Gardt>n $l8j: in lovely Spanigh bldg. SHARP-CLEAN 2 BR.
Jiving. Arlults, no pets. 2 BR Qu if?t, 14!rene a.tm06phere, Crpts, drp11, hJt115, pool, $140.
117.l -1 BR Jl·l.i 1800 \Valk 10 heh. 219 15th SI . ~~:· ~~s Cteena okl.
\\'allacc Ave., C.;\1. DELUXE Sllchelor Unlfg · BONU; DEAL SAVE $$ * 2 BR. Furn. $155. \VALK TO OCEAN. Utll pd.
p()QL, Bltn,;, crpl.~, rlrps, no LINDBORG Co. 536-2579 2 BR. 1 BA, Garden Units.
~ ~·'".'!,
ON TEN AatES
1 I: I BR. Funi • Unf'tl:rl ..,,.,..._ I ...... palloo I
Paoli. -• °""""'1 llkfot, 900 ... Luo, ODI .... 2111
(MuArlbar .,, C0o« lh7l
COROIJi DEL MAI
Ol!lllX8 2 BR, 2 t.., upstairs:
apt w/priv. IUDdeclr., all blt-
tna, cptd .• draped. Immm.
OOCU(><nCY. 1225 ""' Mo., :..year leue. ehildren oo Pf!lll 3:&.J E Shag crptA, drp&, dsl;lwhr,
17th Pl ' CM. 54s.°27JA . Laguna B•ech • 4705 patio, beam ceilings, frplc, • : 1-•••• o · ' ' gar. 2650 Elden, 537-<Xl62 a!t _;;; 1~H •
$25 Per WHk & Up $30 WK LUXURY 1.:.11pm~&~Su'in.ilnl65ii':imof'j.:-I ~~~:i:=::;llL.~a~!.I BACHELOR & I BR. I NEW TRIPLEX TV & maid M!rv avail. l up, Bachelors, 5ingle1, 1 2 BR. Crpts, drpe, bltnl, NEW DUPLEX
'450 Victoria, C.l\1. ~drm, steps ID bch, all uW, locked gar. No tnmc. De-Prfy. patio. £ncloMt1 prap.
NE\V f"U ltNlSHED APTS hid pool, linens, rec nn, slrable E-aide. n75. 645-3544 Carpeted ii: drapeJ, Cmnp.
BAa-fELOR 1-2 BR restaurant, cockl.ailtl, danc-built Ina lmmac land.cap..
FROM. $135 MO ~. * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. lng 1 .3 BR a be.
0
Price ~
I ~ & p k &1i20JS Villftic Inn Hotel Apta rlwhr, shag crpt, garages. duc'ed to s:ioo ;>er.month,. nt rum(lna ar . • ~94-9436 Pool & Rec. Quiet adult .
FREE rental-share _I r.g E.\'1PLOYED Single female living 64l-4470. , , '7M050 o
beaut, homr, vc:cepti?nal with ref's, Charming lBR 1 & 2 BR. unfurn. Pool. Elec -,,,5 1&.a
(lppty for 2 girl lrlends tnto. Bpi In re 1 Id e n ti • I a: wtr pd. AdulU, no peta. 1
c.au Dave. 838-0038. ne1~hborhood, cl<R to M~ MANOR. 241 w. * COROLIDO APTS *
$30 wk-1 per, w/kit $35. beach &. towrl. Small but \Vtlson Ave, CM. 543-7405 2 BR StuttiO UMirn. All
f\.1aid ser, linem, TV & tele. very cozy, fully furn'd. ;us. 2 BR, crpUdrpa, refri& & t1ec dalrfihr' dbl carport a,
:;'.ea.Lark Mo tel 2301 Npt incl util'1 49'-8392. 1tove f/yrd, gar. Adllll -No trg Pool sl91i & up 673-3378
Blvd, 646-7445. 2 BR l 1/3 BA Ve"" lge pets. $140/mo. 642-5531. . • • • • .; EXF.cUTIVE 4 Br 2" Ba FURN Bach1lar ~ I Br. pvt yan:I &: com! patio, 2 CLEAN, Nicely crptd 3 BR. 2300 lq. 11. Frpl, bitns, a:ar'.
Exc•pt lonelly nice! ~hart blks to he!lch, ;225. range/refr, gas & wtr pcl. SJ45/rno lt1e 714
2110 Newport Blvd, CM 282 VleJo. 4M·9rot Adults. $140. 548-2.407. Goloenrod. 9ss-ssss'
$120-1 BR. utll pd. no RENTAL); • -·
children. no pets, 1662 Apts. Unfurnished Fountain Valley! 5410 Fount•lft Valley 5410
Ne\\•port Blvd. &12·619~ apl 6
l BR. furn. apt. Healed Pool. Gen•ral 5000
No pets, Children ok. See al
llll >looto Vl•Ja. CM. VEN DOME
e BEAUT. Baeh. & 1 Hr. IMMACULATE AP'I'SI
apt.J, l l5.00 wkly k up, ADULT and
Furn., incl utll. 546-0451. FAMILY Secdon
QUIET, nicely. l\li'n_: lrg_ 1 Close to shopping, P1rk
BR. Adult~. $1-t;J. 2589 * Spa..:lous 3 BR'i, 2 ba
Orangl', l-IS...f?h'.l *" Swim pool, puVireen
DUPLEX. l HR. I-Urn. * Frpl, lndJv/Jndry fac'la
Ariult~. quiri K,, dogs. l'r. 1845 An1heim Avt.
11h:lppi11;z. :.1~-2121) (.'()STA fltESA 612-2824
1 BR. Adults. Pool. Irita! forj !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .... ~j
bacllelor!i. Spac1oui:. $125:1 ~
1993 Chureh. 548-9633 I ~
$85 & Up. NICE I & 2 BR e RENTAL PINDERS
Trailtts_ Adults. no pel.!I, t: FrN To Landlords
133 E. 16th SL, CM. &l i.1265 t '4<.Jll 11
Newport Beach 4200 f:= 4nw.1M.C.... M ...
BEAOI ap), .ocean vle1,·, 2 Cost• Mesa 5100
BR, n<"11!y decor. A\·<111 •• ----
JJ!j, Yrly $300. f:\'e•: NEW TOWNHOUSE
~9%24. 2 DR, l \ii Ba. & 2 DR. Crp!g,
CUTt ~ BR, "11.1rfm1, lae. d~. 1elt <'IPanltig li;AJI ov.
ratio. Npt Isl. \\1 l n t er ""· rncJ p.r. Patios, S4S-.36m
s.iwmo. >.gt: 6"ffi..4562. 377 w. WUaon •
..
Jou~lain.J·.
l&ta.m--tllollll
Adult Uvta1
r.rilsbed & VDflanllW
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"6581ala'A_,,e --
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A Cbild~s Do-idays
_Uncle L~n Contest Entra·nis Show Spirit -
1be holiday season "'.M made for
children, 50 it Is only natural that the
nature of the holidays , Oiristmas and-
Hanukkab can be seen best through tbeit•
eyn.
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Uncl_e Len1s 197'0 Christmas Cf:rd
Contest was flooded w:ilh excellent cards.
Those that d1dn'~ Place ju the top ten
y.'ere just as wonderful · aa the winners
because they went to the children at
FairVlew State H"'Jlltal-to make their
Chr~mas Jiij!if, oo.
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HOLIDAY SNOW MEANS FUN, EVEN FOR DOGS MAlCINa-:WHAT ELSE-A SNOW CAT
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CHRISTMAS IS A TIME FOR THE ANGELS WHO. SING "NOEL" ON THE JOYOUS DAY
llnele Len's 1970
Yale Card Conrest
Raaner-up Entries
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1be drawings shown on this page -~ere
in the final judging. Debby Teregis won
the top honors and a trip to Disneyland
for her ,lamily.
'Ibe artist whose work is shown on
these pages include:
The snow caJ draWhi.a: at the upper left
is--by Mitch Mondo, Costa Mesa. The
angel right below jt was done .by Brenda
!<le of Sant.a Ana.
The Jolly snowman at the uppe~r right
was done by Teri Ann Wright cf Costa
Mesa. The picture· of a little gill 1n her
Quistmas-decorated living room was
done by Rahn Throp of Newport Beach.
The drawing below the angel was done
by Tracy Hatch who probably had a
serviceman brother home for the
holidays.' Pat Arnold of Costa Mesa did
the drawini of the warm fireplace with
good tidings in the lower left comer.
The Hanukkah card next to the
fireplace was done by Paula West of
Costa Mesa and the children hanging
stocltings was the work or Marie Murdy
of Newport. Beach.
The beautiful artwork of a child at
prayer above the Hanukkah card was
done by Doug Black of Costa Mesa and
the picture of the smiling girl with a
smiling sun looking over her shoulder
was done by Sally Wilson of Costa Mesa.
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THIS JOLLY SNOWMAN WISHES GREETINGS OF-SE!>SON
~~r1s+1T1<15
15 a +ime.-
of 9ivin3.-
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CHRISTMAS IS A TIME FOR GIVINc;..A . ,·:SRI! COMFORTS OF A WARM HOME
HAPPINESS IS INDEED A SERVICEMAN HOME FOR. A WHILE
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EARLY RISING AND BRIGHT SMILES ARE PART OF THE F.UN ..
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A WARM, CHEERY FIRE MAK~S YULE SPIRITS BRIGHTER HANUKKAH CELEBRATIONS ARE A BIG PART OF THIS SEASON
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STOCKINGS ARE HUNG BY THE CHIMNEY WITH CARE • •
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RINTAl.S { .RENTALS ' RI AL ESTATE ANNOUNCIMENl'S
•nd NoTICIS Apts. unfvll.lihod Apts. UnfvmlNcr 1,'*,,..-··--* .... ..._..,·.;*;;.,...i'''"·'-'*._ __ *_·.,.__*"" O....ral
1---·----1----·----"--.• '. / · . )' . . ' Rent~i • ';.7o li!"lnd "'"Mel -M90 " l'hoMs Are opeti 8:00 a.111 •• S:30 p.m. :;~:~-~;, , ': Hunttn1,~ a,.ch 5<400 , IFaC:ler?s. Paradise ;;: :/:tO:VE· CM ~~=t~.;i:,;~:. , ~-N.:On s.turday -Closed ·Sunday bl~ ·crpft, bi>J & deck. 2 Br, dbt baih, ·Pvt pa&,. ~ ;: .. y"f r , $15.2464 or 54L.503a_ 675--1283. ~ . . .. • •
-sm mo. sai Dahlia. 642-8086 tlJhwht, pool Adhlta. <Qo~t ,. ~.;-. ...... ·=: ;:::~ 11· nes 300.;oo.1200 ... ft. BOY'S G ... n . ., ... quilted D . .. REC •
• BRAND ntw.-lte., unique 3 & be'"tlf\tl. $185,lrn:"s utti. , ., OFFICES. $60-$60-1180. .-t .BaJJ;oa Peno. ••• IA,L DI T • •• 642-5678
; BR, 2\,S BA. Best area. $325 17676 Cameron. -RB. ·~ • • ,, Costa-Men. 6f6..2UO ~~}~. ~ •
I mo. 613-6>0< • 842-6121. ' ' , • ' ti mes ''°° NEWPOJiT BLVD, NB LOE Pup. blk w/wllt halr •n WESTMINSTER I NORTH COU!llfY DIAL FREE 540.1220
2 BR.. Frplc, stv/Rtf, ·nu ,NEW • Br "·id M-•·'I"'" •· ""'' , ON THE a.ty _ .. A-~ ·v1·c· 'l•aa 'Verde .. · ...-, • ~ ~ -· -.!. • -.... or ·,."",-~ · ',.~~ ..;.._ • " . • Huntl-· •··c~·. •-1220_., _ ' -.u•• lle1eh: 494."W. ""' ,,,_,.c1 ..... 1195/mo. Apt. car. """· •1""· r, ;_dollars .. 00~-~ ~--,.,.,_ ..... ? ~ --.. ·~ r
No pet>. 6l~ll09. drJl!,.sh&g Cl'pt. No P<ll rel.-, : • 1 l-i·slrl•I PE!(lNGESE Dos vie: o.v\s Son ·.Cl~'fe: 492-MiG
NEW 2 ~. 1 ••• lrplc, .... ""· Ava!l ,1}1s. Sf-8062· ' -SchoO! CM ' '
crpt • .Alros, patto, 'i'"otfry .--·-· ____ _. ________ , 1 P~rty. 60IO . ' ·"5.1022 • . ' • J Hourl;:-R°egul1ition1-Deedline.1 •
lacil. $200/mo. &Th-;5724. • "' ,. • " l . Faunt1ln Valley 5410 a-.unita' NwP,t &: ors uni~ HIGH DESERT for Health. M-1 Corne,r, 140x140. 16th&: ~·s SchlfiM bike Bal~ ,1 ' 1 , H ntl_.._ IMch 5400 • C Mesa JorS.12untis ~,s \VANTCalif-Nev.2·.Sf.felev Pomona, mw;t be .:>ld to Penn. ~r l ~e nt t-lx 1-0lfi ~lhouNchedc"'*lllt.....,._...,,.,_.............,.,,..
'
u .... _, -ALL NEW : l" '.oi c:Meia, 'CarOen G;, or HAVE Cl cor. 90xll7 2 bldgs settle estate. f:.eon Vibert, 6'fS.:.1515. ., . ., Mltc.t..Hlcattw. THI DAILY PILOT , .. u,..,_ Ii.Milty fw _..,.,. ..., h . su111eas1 ... 11n .. Beam--VALLEY . PARK I -~eim. Ask fo~31 !'in& '68.000 eq. $42,000 Inc. $4e Rltr. 548-9588 eves 673-65.14 FOUND-Cub Scout wallet _ .......... ., ......................... ''Ii!~"" ... .. ~ . For·."fAMltI ••pre. '1ii\O~. 673'6'l! '"'"ffio-;-Dwner. C.>r64"'558. Ind I I R I I -c,-..Plc-&-Sa\•-.-, DIADLINf""'OF'cOfiY-ANlrRILU!lil{);M; lfto--'1iy IOilii1i jiij\lliitlili; iiijiiijl
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Lrg 1 Bit. Only ~ 1acbQC!l children only. '\ 1 c ISTRANO c ZONED ustr a en a W.mstr. 613-7699 , twM-.y lllltioft .... MMllnt 11 htv•y,'12 nMft. .
2 Br, 2 Ba, Oruy ._ 2 A 3 BR and 2\llR<StudiQ 4 + acft1 .... , •-cleat TRADE $6000 Eq. large NEW mc1g l'r28 to 2300 sq SMALL Whitt sha.11)',puppy -• S160 to" 5 ; ,. 'r • .. • lake front lot Clear Lake · · f ni:I "~--C 2 Br w/ooean view &-• tnSG'.South ~·clla' ¥V , ~;()(II. ~E FOR in· Ca.HI. For srn'au house Eq'. ft. ~r. Saker and Fairvfew, 1J1! rf Wu.aun St. In .M.
484sq'prlvdeck.Only$IOO _,... ~, ~:~;.. dOfueol-?'!}?., • 'LocaJorLACounry 1 yr le!LSe. Sul livan , &1$-334 ,
Fumlturt available ~ '-(Just South of ~~)•'-' ~.~TOR :;4g.Tfh ~, 646-lS69 ' 540-4429. . FOUND • youne Calico, flea ffgn+is...+gn pacif~ ' J !l4l 540-41'5 • 'QO!ti wu1.;.d.i2;M.oquli;. oouu. v1c1n11y Senta Ana """'5' s.nte AM · · in 'l!Mt-Exeti.itive a a,&, .. 2"' What do you have to trade? Lots •100 Heights. 50-0617.
APARTM!!NTS
711 ~an Ave., H.£.
536-1487
Managed by
William ~alter!I Co. -..
Huntington Grana~
1 BR, From i135
2 BR, 2 bA. From Sl55
Sep FAMILY SECTION tor
children ur.der 5.
J ust South of Warner
on Golden We!lt, H.B.
(7141 147-1055
CASA del SOl
Charmin1, casuat, new apls
at the beach.
1 BR, From $145
2 BR. From~
21~1~4J:2:s~· ·':a
2 Bdrms. • 2 Batli
FREE RENT tO Jan, Isl.·
$.150 MONTH • POOL
Incl cpVdrps, kids OK
2620 Delaware, H.B.
64Z-222l ; after 3 p.m. 536-1816
WALK TO OCEAN
1 BR. Crpts, drps. some lV/
frplc & patloa:. $120·$150 per
mo. AduJts.
LINOBORG CO. SJG..2579
· . RA~ ~e Jn(o.Arca'.dlll *. List it bent -in Orange OCEAN front to Coast Hwy FOUND ! mo pup, vie: 23rd
l(ILLA . .u..aea1.1"1).Rs :,·· ~~_ .. ,ora, .. ~"J:;,.eo_-.'li,'f~t'": County's largest read trad. R-3 property,1 approx.'12,000 & Oiange. 646l258?-.
_ """""'"" ...... , ~·.J ..,._ .. , . 1ne poeit.&U-5618 scr. ft. Xlnt business or home .
, BRAND .l!E.'.fl., fi '· .. ~. , \ · + "'*' ...,1b11ity. So.. Ltg,na, Loot , 6401
' Sl'ACIO'·'S '· ' ... , -· ., . * * fl• (213) mu!17 1 '& 2 Bd;..1\ A"'•· -I .... l .~o.ooo. . . S[LVER miniature -..
. Adulf Li"'",'•".', •iiiifi'.,At,~ • REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and "Che• Bon." Vic: llarbor'&c •• ,..,,, , FINANCIAL WU.On. Fri 12/18. 642-9821
Furn. & Unfurn. ' · ~~l)'"u_,_..:....., , _.!· O-~!!_'•:•!!'~----IR;;:;:;;.;---~--1 eve.•. &Q-4960 ext 251 day. DlllhWashtr. color coonlinat: ~~· •1,.••1 '.? =+' BU.ine11 Jeanie Adams
eel aPPliance' -~ Dlllllb'.1~ ··hftt~ri' Wanted $990 8u1lne11 Rent•I 6060 OppiortunltlH 6300 BLA..CK .& tan m I a I
carpet • choice ·ot 2 color -. · ' · ..... -.. vi t schemeti • 2 ba"'s' • staD WA'-ED · -~ .• : ~ ,... t ·t·'i Sf'O~E • 826 W, 19th St .. CM. Dac,..._huuu, c: o Virgtnia
' ""'· ~ ' n.i. DY ... o up ;.e Avail 12/9 ICE CREAM Burner's Party Shop, Ford
s&owers -Mi!'J'°.~-" ard-w/child, 2. or .3' br aet, r $115/~o. ' * 548-1768 Rd &: Panons, CM. 64U824
robe l\001'1. 1nd1rec:t light-House · Jum. • ·N.B. t ilrea. PARLOR or &12-5996. ifii in kltcherl .• b!f!akt'ast APPl,'O:<. $200~, ~17 or Office Rental 6070 ''LO=ST~, -R~EW""ABD""',....~1.a-•~1 .. b:ar: • huge prit&.!e-/fpced 644-41~. ,_~ -'"< • silver watch · w/6 tiny
patio • plush landsCiPlil: • • . · SUPE~DELUXE QUALITY diamonds, s. Coast Shop'g
brick .Bar-B:.Q's • tilrge.bet~l, R~1~for Rent i • 599S J.2.J room, up to 3,0QJ sq. Center. Ph.-642--0010 ask.for
erl pools & lanai. · _ ~ .11 .;o; ~ t 'k tt. office suites. lmmed. oo-Rowl.ay.
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Cl>SSIPllD COUNTIRS IN loc9h4 11 t.llowts
COSTA MESA
330 W. BAY
NEWPORT llACH
2211 W, IALIOA
·' HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA llACH
17875 -BEACH ·BLVD. 222 FORES:r AVI.
SAN CLEAllNTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL
Daily Pilot Classified
:CLASSIFIED INDEX 3101 So. BristoJ St. ,• '. ~ ~~" v.ie·e -up c>Jpancy. Orange Cnty. l ;,=~===-,07::--:-·l
(',J Mi. N, of Sn. CQa8 !,PlaJ&) ~'~{ki!ch~ns.,. $27.50 ·,per Airport Irvine Commerc: LOS'l' Turquoise s 11 v e r RE~TALS ,, tA1t~1~1t•• ...
-.: Santa Ar\11 -~ ._.1 ~k!:iip .A~~· l\.10TE;L. 54&-Complex, adj. Alrporter I1*ilan1 bracelet. Monday HOUSES FOR SALE ~-MEHT, ~ ...
P.HONE: 557~; ~ ·~r ; ...__; ,1'\ Hotel 1: Restaurant. banks, Dec. 7lst. Sea Horse & &>a oiHtUL-""•t• •• ~~~ Fur.,l1hed .. -~·~~:CA;0~1UCllMlll :: , • 'R9QM ~f'lffom;hse,•w/pvl San Dlego&:N'ptFwy!I. Shanty a rea .ff:eward. tOITAM°ll& ,CQSTAMl!IA 4* , ., ...... ,.. ..,,
etlt &: ba .. kittben priv. Cd¥i UNC1i0WDED PARKING ... 5!t.2817. ' ==·::-:a ::: :::ito~~"::.a. :: CA~l"~1~Y-6 •ll"Alfl = "l** 6~1~ *?t •-. . LOWE.ST RATES Realtors · n.c.nARDOffered. Whtfiuffy COLLIOl l"Altl: 1111 NPl>OltT 111 .. Mn e11 ,~,,t..1T1ott t6ll
· • Owner/mgr, 2172 DuPont Dr., ''Our 2Slh Yoor toy poodle wil t brown NPl"Oltf •U.CM 1• NIWl"OttT IM"llU .,. ·• .. 11 SlllYltl .w Y •; '' •ft Be ark II ltlWP'Oll.T MllOMTS 1111 WISTCLll"" 4tJ1 DllYWAU. -SINGLE STORY iMisC:..,.r\eot•ls •. 5~ Rm. 8, Newport ach In The Harbor Area'' m 'gs w/orange co ar. IAL"" cov•s 1111 ut11n:•ttTY ioA11• ..., ...... '-u"'-AL ... th ,.;.:/~ -< ,: -· '; 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokeni Pleilse Can ~16 or 1507 Nl'#l>OltT SM01t•s Int LI.CK IAY .. £OUIPMl!Nl llNTALS ""
Soil SeaAtmbi.Mere ~1N' Si_ng~e 'garaie,·sal., DESK SPACE 673-4400 '.TustinAve.,C.M.anytime. ::~~::::, :: ~::~l'c::'lL.... = :=e =
2 BR. • 2 BA ' W~tde CM.-"£-Z acceY. •LOST 10lb Leperme~ male ·DO'lll 5NOltll 1111 aALHA ... •u1tHAC• llPA1•1. lfll. "WI ~~~d~i= Cement fir, elec. 642-~. 222 Forest Avenu5 MECHANIC'S DREAM ·cat. dark spotted, left eye :::~~1':.oNLANOI ~= ~~:O ~~.ffDI = J1u•:~,u,~:::=---..,.
Private -Patios GARAGE $25 PER MO Laguna Beech Union Oil Co. has available defective, Vic: Springdale & UHN1111n l"AllC 1m •ALi~ llLANO 41111 ..,.Dt!Nlff ...
HEATED POOL . ~side Cosfa Mrsa, 1st &. a 4-bay service station Jo. Slater, Reward. 847.J.412 ~·A~1:•,.y
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:: ==~~~'~O:A~~:~N :: ::::~:~ :9~~:_11 :=
Plenty of lawn l~~~dvarice. 643-4289. 494-9166 c:a~d in prime area ol Costa DEC. 16th, vi e Agate St.~L.B. :f'l!!·Ul"I" 1144 tlAL ••AcM ... =~~•-fMUMt =
Carport & Storage • GARAGE for rent, storage DESK SPACE Mesa. Fot1~8Se information Pu]:>py, part She pherd, tan & UIYIH a fl:llAc• 1'41 LON• llACN = GUN SHOI" ""
'HIDDEN VILL;{GE l can til 5' '645-3264 call Jae Chll'CO 213/860-6531 blk, White on chest. Reward. COltONA Ol"l MAI 12M OIANOI COUNTY 4'11 .l:tlALTM CLUN ,.. ..
:CAN!T BE BEAT
on y, · · ~ pm: · 305 No. El Cemino Roel or-213~7-0410. Cali Coll. 2131476_1166_ TUl.TLI 11ocK ............... 1m :.~:~.:,.~°av' 4'lt MAULIN• t1J1 * FRESH AIR GARDEN AMS: ltEAl ESTATE, S.:an Clomonto •AL•oa PENINSULA •• Mrow•Y ctn 4'1t Nou11tLUNtN• .,. 2500 South Salta G I COFFEE Vending machine LOST 12/14 M 1 kit •••~oN •Av 1* utn• 41\t. 4'tt INTl•to• a1c011•TllM tm Walk 3 blks to ~c:h!, San•~ A .. _ ~· 54"1525 . enera . 492-4420 ro"t• for •• ,.. : a e ten, LINDA llL.• 1,• tAHTA ANA MllOHn .. •NCOM• TAI( ., .. ... ....... -,,. "-.. orange & fiuJfy, Vie': •• , ISL.ANDS UI TUSTIN . .... lltON, °"" ...... "" ~ Beaut. big 3 BR •Pt. w/w -~ tJltco~ Propierty '6000 C~RO,.,A DEL MAR ** 962-3368 ** National & Victoria . ~~~~!L~SLAND :: coASTN.. mt _::~;.... ff
crpts, dr?s. bltna, .. excePt,. ' •' 2'Rrn suite, pvt ba, pvt entr. MAIL Order buslneS!I,' Reward 646-9584. MUNTIN01'0N llACM 1411 LAGUNA aUCll .,. INIUltAMC:I ON
retrlg. $225, No pets .. 536J.71\ , --• ta• • < me-· ...-'Prkg';-· c:rpt/drp, utiJ pd. HUNTINGTON N•JlaOU• 1• ":~::::. ":r::l = INVISTtOATa... ...... •M
WALK To OCEAN .R. ent1l1 Wanted ::_ 5990 • s· tsi~· X'. •• $145/ino, Owner. ·673.fi757 r.takeS you s money? SILVER Minfature poodle, POUNTAIN YALLIY 1411 SA/'I Cll!Ml'NT• •n• JANITCHllAL . ""
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llG TN!owroiiTl<E:ACiiCi;icl=""'13=95=·=',;"07.'""=·="=~="='="=,I n\ale, AKC registered. sun. :~.~.;':~c" ::: SAN JUAN CAPIST'IANO ..,,. 11w1L1tv ••P•~ -. .... Lovely New 1 & 2 BR, Crpl!, WANT To lease ~n(, 2 or 3 br . / _ * NEWPORT BEACH Clvle 12/20. Vic. Bolsa & GAll:Ollf OltOVI 141' CAl"ISTltANO alACH ..,,. l.ANDICAl"tlfe "" '
I drp!I, dwhr. 709~.7P.'1m. apt or hOme ori Bf.14-or .... 1$88,000 Center 300 ft to 1000 ft. Investment Edwards, H.B. 89'7·7305. LON• alACM 1,. ;:::.t.'":'':. :: ;;.;•:~tel .............. =
, ,.,. 847-395 . oceanfront in Balboa or E. 356 E. 20th Strfft Answ & ~tarial 675-1601. Opportunities 6310 LOST: White fem dog ~~:::OlouHTY ~= co1<100111iN1uM ,.. ~~~:='• ·.~ = !,,·' •.NE\V 2 BR apts,.-w....·-rt area, Responsible ·costo·M••• *XI.NT OFFICE Space Sh • c . . •-tia) OUTOl"COUlllTY 1• MOTILS ........ -··-----·· PAINYIHO.l"W.,.... -·-~ Now Avail. LIDO BLDG, opp1ng enter Site ,wlbllJ Sl19'la (D~ n OUT OI' fTATll uee RENTALS l"Al•Tr...... •, 'i' ·from $135 • .cpts, drps, bltns, couple, no ctiildren, no pets. 642-4905 5 ACRES ,Vic: Edinger & ri:f&Jn SA. ITAHTOll · 1•11 l"ATMtl ... ~ ~t:'&milY Seetton. 846-72'l7. 61~10: 1!ves 675-5766. ' 3355 Via Lido, NB. 673-4501 . 548-8832 ~· 1 WISTMIMSTI• '"' Apts. Unfumlshecf PMoJDOltAftMY ..,. Prime Joc:atlon W/serviee stl• . • MIDWAY ctn '"' .. .,,.AL -PLAIT ....... """' ......... i .~ tion on C0"1"1'. PQ1J1en FEMALE ,Silver",p ood~lf , UJITA,AllA lttt eosn~M•IA 11• l"LUMallfO ... ~I/· · CJ" . f'""·-.. -I spUting.Suboiainatl&nto . .r.. s"°}'l ell~~&-,;,· =.!.1.~on. ~= ==~W.--Ai"N"'"·-:::= ::J._•,T:::J':9 -: =: f f ,,, !---...... ,.._. I ' ~· -bUyer SACRIFICE• 7141 Beach BIVd. ~·-, fUl'YIN . : I ... HIWl'OltT Mll•MT1 "'' ..... ......... -
' ~ f"1 -t • • ••TN 1VlflN 1141 Nl'#POllT IHOllll 1:1111 PU~P .. S .. YQ. ... ~.. • • 54&1266 Dayli or Eves. MALE Ptkil)gese,•.belle •nd ANAHl lM· Ull WBITCLIPff Cl'9 IOOl"llfe -...
\ · -r-;-• ·i ~. ; -' ,4'""' ,.-.. Jc. A INVESTOR w/$l5,000 10 blonde coloi., vie. Hamilton ~~~::~~~:•YON ~= UNIVll"ll" l"AIUl mt uoio. • ..,. -. .,.. e'·Af~'J··. '; . . r.i~ ma.., take over !()% lnien!!lt in &Jirookhunt.646--0319 ~:~:A. :,1'::t.. 17'1 ..uc,.""Y~N.:.,.... ""...,., ... _::=:_t::.!.~~:.-= ...
., , .:..i prime 61,~ acre R.2, 83G-6040. P I Uou,.,, N1eu1L eoiG.;11 Dai. MAi n. 1aw1•• , . ,. : ,,..
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.The Stephens Fqmllti ~iil\es To
Thank You fc!r ~~ir,g,. &Is Your
Business Dunjfg ,1 ~70. . ' .. ·• '-4:, ~,p ... . . -'
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Our Free Christmas. Gift To You
Ford Product 'C)wnen Only: Me Lubr:lcatloii' (minor) and
Comp~, Safitt ln~crn \l(lth This Ad.-
SoUth·· ''(•ast
FOR~MERCURY
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494-8515 303 Broadway, 'taguna Beach 549-3851
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1=.:=:=="::=::=:::===;.;;:J!:~O!rl~on~•!!!•. ____ !640~05~ MISSIOM_VJllJO i; IALIOA I• taWIN9 MACNIMI ltL I "lltl Ifft IM. I L 6320 SAN t"I PM~-,. 1711 IAY 111.AJfDS ... ..,.,SC fNIKS, ...... .. -oney 0 oan FULLY LICENSED * IAN JUAN llTl.AHO 11ZS Ll.flL• • ml fAft.Otl.... ...
Renowned Hind;.x Spiritualist CAl"llTltA 0 ••ACif 11Jf NUNTINOTOH ••AC" ... ·,, rtlroOT• co#JIOl,,.~·: "" I 1 t TD L OANA '°INT 11411 POUNTAIJf YALLIY ' 1411 Tl\, .. C.....-.,. ·S oa n Advice on all matters. OCIANSIOI 1'51 1.1.LaoA !It.AND laff r1LI. L..,._ a M11r1i1 ..,, Love .. MarTiage, Bu!lineS!I SAN 01100 Im SIAL llACM Ifft T••• SlltVM:I -
Reading• gj•.....-t-A-,1 & lttYl lSIOI COUNTY I• LONO ltlACM -faLIVllN)Jf, ....... .... ...
"'"" ua;, HOUlll TO al MOYID .... O!tANOI COUNTY 1411 Ul"MOLITlltY ..,.
2 d TD L week, 10 am -10 pm. I COl<IOOM!NIUM lfM OAttO•N ••ova • .,. #l'!LOINO .,,, n Oan 312 N El •·-!no Rea) OUl'LIXltl l'O• SAL• lt7S WllTMINSTI•' lflt WINDOW C\. .... lff · ·.,,
• • .....Ull • ...,.AttTllllN'TI l"O• IALI -M10WAY c1n 111•
San Clemente SAHTA ANA .... t()IS· a EMDl.OYMENT
Terms hued on equity. 49Z-9136, 492-0076 RENT A,,_~ ;~;:~AN• Mit•oHTs :: JO• wa.rn. .. ,..
I ~~2~:karbor are!.4~~~ JIMMY Hou1n Fuml1hed · ~:::..." ''"" :: ~g: :::::; ._ ,..
S I Mo · c • M1rry"Chrl1tma1 LAOHNA "'"1111L sm MIN• WDMllN • ,.. att Ir rfg19e 0. OINl!l.•L -MllSIOff VllJO IN tcHOOlS a lltlftUCTIOif Hit
336 ..i:. 17th Street Love ••11TALS To tttA1ta -tNoi c:1.1M1:Hr1 '"' 'o. l"lll•PAaATSOM 1111 =;::::'~::;:;="".7,~l===~P~r~i~nc~·!·~·~--=--'COITA MllSA '1• JAN JUAN ·C•••tnAlio ''"' TNIAtltlCM. ,,.. Money w ted . 6350 MISA o•L MA• 11• cAPl'ITttAJfO ... c.. m1 ~-:cHANDISE FOR
an S\Vl!"GER <?range Co . ~:~t.::v:.1: ~;;: ::::.t.":.':'e. :: SALE AND ~TRADE
COMMERCIAL STABLES Guide. Free 1n10 OCSG P. HIWl"Ol.T a1A(N. :mt CONDOMlflflUM ... l"UIMtra•• ...
. 0 Box 2111 Anaheim " ·NIW'°•T MOTi. ltlt ltlNTALI WAHT•D ... >Pl"ICI l"UIMITUlt• 111' Construction I: permanent 92scM 539-9081 ' • NIWl"OltT SMOllll tnl ·=-'°'••NT "" °"'tc• IQUll"M•NT •11
financing ne_;ded. $35,000. ALCOH' OLICS .. Ano..U... . ~~~0;:~ •• s = bl:. ~ ... ~f •• cou•n = Sl'Oltl IQUll"MIHT ..,, Owner 673-2259. • ......... OWi. WISTCLI~ !UI •••ST HOM•• .... CA'•· •••TAUUMT .,. Pho "'°7217 •· ID •Al tOUtl"MIMT 8'11 PRIVATE Part -d ne. -or wn"" UNIYllllTY PAltll = MISC. llNTALI "" HOUSIMOLO oOOOI ..
$10,000 loall"'agaktnS~.~ P.O. ·eox 1223 Cmta Ml!sa. ~~~·:•1AY ., .. REAL ESTATE; =~::,,'u::L:ueTIOM =
equity. 546-5984. Announcement• 6410 :f'~.~Lu'' ~: General :,:~~=.. =
ANMOUNCEMENTS lltYIMI Tiii.i.AC• nlS INCOM• l"!lOftlltTY ... llWIN• MACHINll lltt
1nd NOTICES LOST .. WlpOOester, our ~~~=: oi1. MAit = ~!~~=:• t::::flTY .......... ::i'~~~La ::::~:''"T :: ----·------1 Springer Spaniel. White w/ •AT •SLANDI '* •utlN111 "'"""' •AO•O '*
Found (FrM ~s) 6400 reddish brown spots. Re· ~~~~!L~sLMD : OP••o'•"•'••"••'•"'•'•L--..,. r1L •Y1t10tt -
!-· ....... 'T ... •U·l"I • ne:••o ... ~ for return' or any 1110, MUJfTIMOTON ltACN .... CDMM••C:IAl -rAf'I ••coao••• .. FOUND One week ago at Please. 646-8646 l"OUNTAIN YALLl:T "'' INOUSTltlAL lllf'IAL '"' CAMl l.AI • IOUIPMtlf -Sunny Acres Motel tmallr -~=~~====-SIAL •••cM .. l.OT'S ". HO••• SU~··· ...
Terrier type male dog with BAND AVAILABLE ~::o~1~~~Nn = :tT'::U~1~1tOVtt :~= r.::Ji':!a:O:C:..a = fluffy white hair. Plciy;e for parties. LUtTA ANA .. ,. &Ctt•.1•• . ... "'JSCILLAMIOUI ...
call 548-1788. 646-9513; 837.0159 WllTMINST•I .. ,, LAii'.• ILl .. oll• ffl2 ~·sc. WANT•o "" -:i:;i:,~==,,-,,-,==:-::ic========== MIDWAY Clt'f' .. ,. •tlOIT•l"llOf'lltTY -MACHIHl!ltY, a. .. FOUND . d -t SANTA ANA NllOHTS .. 0 ... ,. •• co .... °"'.,, ... -'.UMllll "" . money m own °~ Legal NotfC.1 6450 tOAttAL mt OUT °" ITATll io1.0P. stou•• .,,. Laguna Beach. Loser write1 -~------...,,---UOUl<IA ••AC:li l1tl MOUWTAI .. .-ontltT ,,,.! IUILDIN• MATlltlAU ....
Daily Pilot Bo~ M-1096 slat.. I WILL not .. A ::,po1111lble LAGUNA NIOUIL tm t"'DJ\tll!Otl ~-· .,,, sWAl"S ... U'C ... MIHIOH Vlt.IO 1711 ltDL nt'AT• snva •JIS -Ing-amount lost and location, tor any debts other than my SAN CLl!MaNT• 1111 •·•· 1xcMAN01 .,,. PETS ind LtvEnOCIC giving.phone number, own. Alvan·B. Gordon IM 'UAN CAPISTSIAHO ms .. L WMfTIO .... PITS. .... iii{ -tAl"ISlltANO allACM Int CATI 1M
FOUND Fem grey sm. c:at. SERVICE DIRECTORY -:~"f-.ft:·~ioilNTY = 8l)SINES'1 end· 0001 • --·--•
Vic: Laguna Canyon & VACATION llNTAU "" FINANCIAL MOISll •
P.C.H. Laguna Beach. Bebntttlng ~ '550 ~t;~, :~~·uru.~ = IUSINllll WANTID -LIV91TOC• -
494-'i&f6, 494-3102. M--will babyo lt, my 111V1'™'~:• '""""' .a11 CALIFORNIA ~1\(1 ... Vl~-"' •UllNllSS 0 fVNITlll ,_ NUltMl.111 lrll
BLK & wht kitten wearing home, fenced · yard. Hot RENTALS =:~M:o'"U::"''JI :: :~':'"e ~ =
flea collar, hsbrkn. vie: 19th me11.ls, any hour, reuonable l",IHONAL u.un an 1.WNIN.. -
& Santa Ana Ave., C.M. rates. 548--0166. Hou-Unfumloh·_. '"'ILltY LOAHltJ: .,.. v..cA1io• .. 548-7093 -·cot LATP•L•&.0 MS ml ··--1 · uc·ri .c1ay care, toddler. 1 ••1t1u1. -••AL tSTATI ~' ""' TRANSPORTATION , YOUNG Cat • striped, short --"·30 'pm wkly Hot COSTA MIU! 11• MOlltTU.OU. ,,.,. 0.... "~ ...... ••CllTll. -h · · II v· ...,,...,. • MIU OIL MAI I* 'MOlllY WAHflO -... SAILMATI ..• _,._ ...
atr, wearing co ar. ic: meals. Harbar/Bakel'. 'MIM VllDI s111,. ANNO\INCEME"NTS •""'••-~-~~.•-,..,.· --SUperlot & 16th, ;N . B . 546-1539 c.oi.u .. , .... ~·· MU ·r --642-Q24 ' . •nl"DIT II.ACM -· and NdTt(IS r aoAT ftAILll.S ..
FOUND In HB G. Shep i1k B~YstTrING my , h:lme,· :::=; :l:iu = =D ''"' ....., . • :: :::l.1~:::c' -
and tan male anxkius: for day er nlte, any ap. Hot IAYSllOllU • l"llttofUU ' .-~••:•• letl'll!.'· -
owner 542-7096 before 4 meals It> fncd yd. 646-3738 ....... ".,.,=:"'.. = AMMOUISCSM9NTI "'' 80AT SLIP. iMOtl.M -
lllTMS Mii· .IO.\'l ~ --847-9936 a.ft 4. • _ _.. M , 1 , 6SSS Ulf1V111ts1TY PAii• mt l"UMlltAU ''" ,.~Al 11aN11iu UVO'T I nten•nce . ...,,.,. -PAIO OllfUAltY 1411 HAt CMA•Tll• • .. -FOUND Pup approx 6 mo 's IACK .,,., "' 11411 AIMii.AL DlllJCTOl:I Hl4 , ........ I0.111 ... fem black A tan w/flea GULL Marine S!rvlce Will 1,111.:Lu"' ..., PL0111ST1· 1411 80Af MCW111e , ..
collar. Vic. BW:hal'd 'A give tree esUmate on :Yr.,. ,..-AC1 ::: catto OP TMA.., ::1 :=;. ~~ , =
Adams H.B. 962-6486. pa Int I n1-varnlshing COit°=! OIL MU = ~~=T~·~Ts ..it AlllCU'1 • 1.: '*
FOUN D 1Jlk !em min fib!tglit repairs; ~ul-outs, *'llLA•DI n:e ~:::!~::111c:Ym :::· ~~~11~ 'J:' = P~e. Vic:.'trvine'& 11th bottom painting, cleaning ~~':o,.~~ : MIMOSHAL..l'Qill :: ~.r-'1 :1:
St., C.M. Call to Identify lnsldt/out. Contact ~r ........ ., ••Sf --:::T-: AltVlCI ... (Ll!Cll.IC UM ""' ... ,,,.,, -•• Scott 5~7 ... lf073,, Eves '1"'"1TtH01'0N •IA.ell TMVI' ... MIMI lll(ft • ,, -
ll"m""lv.>'O. """"_....,.. NUlfTil49TOll MllOU$$ Mii • ' -.• i.1 0KCVCLU ' " • PAIR Qt man's preacrlption v• ...... ~·· ' .. , .. YALLIY .. , ..... T44Alll"OSlftTSOM ......... ~,.,. ' -
! Vic ~--f ...,_, 144AL llACM ,_ AUTO T•ANP'OnATMMlil = AUTO la•vten a l'Altn ,_ g assu:, : v.o111'Cr o .--u C1-nfer(-6590 •A1tlMN •uva NJt =.::ICU ... AUTO TOOU a ...,.,_t =
& santa Ana. ~2151 or • -... LOHO MoUN -•• · DllllCTOll "' 1aA1L1 .. ruv11. -• ~. OIU.01 couNn ... • • ' ' . 11.AILIU. .,.... 54.,....,.,, • CARPENTRY MNTA AllA • an• ~TINe -r1tucc1 -SIAMESE Possible MINOR REPAIJts No Job WllTMa.ITll .. lt .&Ntw11111to H1t¥n -'11PI "" • ' . MIOWA'I' c1n 1111• """l 1.llt' .. llPAlll:I ... .,,, ' (A"-l"•ltt -
I ~.alpolnl, male, 3 or 4 mos Too Small. Cab!~ In gar--SANTA ANA NllMT'I "'*' A,.,ltAlll... . -(AMl"llt lttlfTMl -Old. 968-6251. .... " • the abineLl.__..C~Ul4l nit All'I! ... 1 Ollt •Stl OU ... •UMllS ... -----· _ .UIOUlllA llACN --AltdltTtCTUllAl llllllVICa ... Olff UAt •-.. •\;IOI ... =s1~.~M~E=s=E~Co~t-~a~.~d~.-y-.-. ~v~,.-.1 545-8175 u no &ntWer leave U,OUNA NIOUll Jff? ,. 0 .. ......... .... 11"01.T C.Altl .....
Glenne ....... Fores• (A....... ms• at 64$-2371 H. 0. MllllOM VlllJO -AUTO, .......... , .... llC. "41 AMflQUIS. CLMllCI "" ~·~ ., a-• }Aft c;1 .. Ml• .. r• Jfll J11 IINO .... •ACI CAll:S, .... ... Bc:h. 494-9181. AnJenson llilf 'UAN CAl"llTltAMO vu •OAT At.t,IHTllt•MCI ..,, AUTO 1v1Nn -;Ult.IMO •llNM »'ii HCK.MAIONltY, .... I .. AWTOIWA#Tae .. FOUND Miniature Doxie Vic ntE Fastest draw' In the ')~HA POINT .,. ... aUSlflllll ... YICll -lflW CAltl .. -
Ford Rd, CM 646-9064; We!lt.' .a Dally Pilot wUt'DOMllflUM ~ •••• ,","-,':" ••• ,.. --~.i.:: ~:::·· ; = &fl-2640. Clasaitied Ad. 642-5678 ~u ... 1.1111•• UNPU•N. .... .. :::
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~~~!!i~~!:'j~~~-'""""'~~~~~NT.~1~,~~~..!!!!~::!5!!! ~ CIDIRICTOltY ~JO~IS~&~l~M~P~L~O~YM~l~NT~l·J~O~l~S~&~f~MP~LO~Y~M~l~NT[~""'."'------------~----------............ ..;. .. -i!...,i;....,..,.., .. ..,~I -~~-~~ Ca..,.,...,... ' Concrete 6600 Pl=~ P•tch, ... Jo .. t ~ Wom. 7100 HOUSEKEEPER. lJw In
REMODELING b' father A eomp&Non to
Speclalb:l ~· Japa.neee Gardtner, * PATCJt PLA.SJ'E1UNG APPLJCANT Needed tor 11 yr old dauahter. Re1'1
u.J P&nellna In et 1 Co~pl•te yd 1ervioe. Neat All typeL Ffff eitln\atu Jmmtd. open In 1 u excbanaed. Sepr livir'll qtn,
mazilte, tormle&. 6".-7591.' A Rtlla. Free esl 642-4389 can 54G-8m Maintenance/Janitor in pvt beta I: pool. Lquna.
LET the Swede dO it Repair EU'ROPEAN LANDSCAPER amal1 -mft~firm.• Prel. pn lo"atbtr)la.s occ'l travel. $100
...-i • potloL ' Clt&n uo • ,._ SUl1e'Y Plumb""' -"' U. WOrk d1Y1. $U5 hr to mo •. Write Box M10IO O.il> Reuonable Eves 49SJ3S3 ::"% It. PUot, 3J1 W. Bay St, C:0Jta
673-S4lT, °'"1153 · · • • PL',....ING RSPAm ORANGE COAsr Mesa, Ca. -"""'9'f-EXPEit! Hawaif&n Gudene( "1•g 1""-='='=~=---·ll C.ment1 C..c...fe "°° Comp"l e te Oardet1ln1 No job too mW1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HOUSEKEEPER. livt ·ln •
-· • --Servlce.Kamaltnl ~. e 642--3128 e 124Broadway 6'Wl11 CdM,tfl&'.ll1h1peakln.1,
MORE Concrete palm for ' BABYSl'ITER FOR (3). clean thoroufhly, Good
lwt Jlia,ney. Artistic •lilac. ~OfDplJte Y •rd ~7 Roof int 6950 )J~In, HouMketplne A w/cbildttn, $180 mo •tart.
Uc., C9ll Max at 6f'.06S7 BEFORE y buy call T Pay. 6t&-lff9. ~ZNO.
FREE Eat: Sawirl&, bretJ'· · Guy Roofi,:1 Co. 'Rtoo...tt BABY SJ'IT!:R/fl.lkPr. ). HOUSEKEEPER, part time. 111&., hallllnl a aldploadlns • ......,._., Sen.las '612 spe clal l• t , Jf5~, children 5, 7. Uve in. En.I Nr. Brookhunt It: Hamilton,
Service a: quallty. 5'8-8168. R.AD(·Gu~ In• ta l I ed. 548-9590. speak., rel'L 8~1192 Hunt Bch. 962--0396
l-<1---1CEW:NT WORI<..., Job too !Mjj!y~ .wENEDA Bnoll"" Co .. ~ !!WRS 11mill;-~!,.ttl' Frft 'ftt ·a..2208 · Rep&Jn. Racowr or New tritndly. Full ot' part time. Georae Allen Byland ~~
•
Eltim. H. Stuflick. 5'8-1615. • • Roots, 1700 superior Ave, The Lob.al Room, 89"1 .. 9515. cy 10$-8 E. 16th. s.A.
•• CO]iCREl'E. F1oon, Heullng " 67JO CM. 645--1691 24 HRS. M'l-0395.
patiol, Any 11..R job. Reu. Betty Bruce Cail Don 6'2-1514 . AMAITIOUS Young man to Sewing 6'60
do li~ haulin& • yard m ....... actors D · cltUU1p. lieu Aeytlme Altwratloft1 -'42-A45 £6tJ ~ 545-1193. ' Neat, accurate, )) yean di'· Gxec
MY WI;/, quallty hOmt JUNK Wanted. nee metal Tll c le •697• A rt;ia1r. Walll, ceutnc. floors pick up &: p.rap cleanupa. •, •r•m • .../'rlasnc'I
etc.. No job too •mall Haullne. F.d StoM, 5B-89U. * Vern! The TUe Man * ii ~ttM, ,. hr ans. serv: TR.ASH'&: Guqe dean-up, 'I O!Jt work_ Dut&ll t: ~· 410 W. C.OUt Hwy., N.8.
ur. D, o:mtr. Remodelinr, days. $1D a load. Free eat No ~ too smL Pluter Sy appoint. 646-3939 IRVINE PER50NNEl.
add-....... -& Anytime, 54$.5031. potohlng. L.,kl,. Mowu -repaJJ"S. S•0-7858 or YARD /G Cl· repair. W-1957/846-0206. ** BROILER A PREP. SWICES•.Arrtr...rv 540-766f a r • eanup. 1 .,::,;;,;;:,,;;.;.c::,:c:.::.:.:..=~ ,........ "'-1 . Remove trees, Ivy, trash. CERAMIC Tile work. FrefJ MAN 3-S yn exp. only need
Additlons * Remodelin& Grade, backhoe, 962.-8745. est. No job too small. Qp. '94-2700 La&. Be~ PEACE ON EARTH
G<rwtd< •Son. Lie 53&-2426 BOOKKEEPER F/C, R.E. GOOD WILL TO Ml!N
6'i'3-60tJ * S'S-2110 H°'-!HCl••nlna '735 backJrnd. pref'd. Xln't pay
Remodtlina * Additions Topaoll •m & co. 6f4.$0f trom the ·-ncy KARL E KENDALL HOUSE OF CLEAN· --i.;.,.,,_..e.iooed 51&-IS3T Complete House Cleanin( Top Soll, Sandy Loam CARRIER that'"'"·
642-682( LYMAN ~,i!.,,SCAPING BOYS 488 E. 17th (at '"''"') C.M. C<1rpet Cleen1ng 6625 Meas Cieaninc Service ~ 642·1470
Carpell, w1n4o,.._ !loors etc. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT WANTED Clean Cleaner Cleanest! Rei &: c.ommc'L 548-4111 LANDSCAPER, exper'd .
Deaign or construction <>r
both. Xlnt <1J1pty. Ph: betwn
8-10 am <>nly, n4: 494·M21.
MANUFACTUR!NG En&inttr
or Technician t<' devei<>p
j!CS, fixtures, auembly ~
cedutts. MacGregor Yacht
Corp. 1631 Placentia, Cotta
1'-1esa.
Kurt Wainer Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaners. $9 P•lntlng, =· nn.
5
"-
5
'"· -'-P"'·""='h;.:;•"11=1"'"'---"--=1 SCRAM-LETS
·D1amonc1 ea.pet a....,,. DO It younelL You & trim.
Avg. 3 Br. houM. Ext.er
stucco $150. Incl mat'l Ir: ANSWERS
labor. Ail work 1 uar. Expend-Zombi -Bylaw-
tar the
DAILY PILOT.
Dana Point. San Juan
Capistrano ...
Capistrano Sea.ch.
Conta...'"1 Mr. Seay at
DAILY PILOT
New Year Special!
Free Minor RepalrinE
With C1eaninr <00' $2).
I Free ert. 6(5..1317 547-1441. Intone -BOWED
No -Wutine Today's television: San Cementa otftce ·~IJ'-•-rdet~n_lnv_._ ___ ,_H_o * WALLPAPER * ''Th•y'vo ..... m... ....... 3llS N. ~ RW
r-When )'DU call "Mac" erns on TV the leCI of ~ lun Proce1tor
AL'S GARDENING 50-1444 646-lnt set are BOWED.'.'.__ CHILD Care, Eaatblu ff , Salary Open, Female. exper . tor~ & a:mall land-PAPERHANGING-Free UNIT MANAGER: After 5Chool 2. 5, mom FHAIV~. Spot, sin&le tam..
opmgaervkftcaJJ540-51911 st tl.sla tlo Employed aales exec 7 : 30·8: 30. Own car. Uy residence (1-4 units}.
Sernna: Newport. CdM, Ca.. ~eed ~ c S nh ~ w/well behaved 9 yr old 644-0665. Packaie <>n tracts. lovely
ta Mesa. Dover Sbarel. 547-5s46. c war z • son. Flexible hn:. Elttenslve CHRISTIAN Howe boy with new <>fc ot estab firm,
West.cliff. maint &: remodeling exper. car, part time, C d M. Mr On Monday 12128
SI'ORM REPAIR UIT/Exter pain.tins. Free Stable, xln't local rd's. Kelly 6'l3-U60 or 835-0111. Call Between 9 AM Ir: U AM
tree. work, ........,,, bradn& "'-Looal rera, ~'d& 1"'" 54&-2160. COASTAL ACJENCY Newport · prune. LandJCp ma~ t Frtt window wuninc in Ir: Personnel Agency
cleanup jobs. Tl.me open. ~it. Call Chuck, 64.5-0lWJ9. Job Wanted, Snl!!Ui!, m;~~i:! Inc. 833 Dover Dr., N.B.
~f"~ Gardener. Gecrse INT/Exter Paintiril. Free Wo~en 7020 The World's l<1rge1t t 642.3170 _ est. Ref's. l mmed. Service. p ~ ~ I , ''AL~'S~Landica~-,~tna-. "'T,_r_e_e I 6'6-0210, 642-301(. AIDES -For convalescence, rvnill-•• 1.fACHINE OPERS. Sin&:le
removal. Yard remodellnr. PAINTING -Ext-Int. 18 yn. elderly care or ta.mlly care. Employment Service nt'ed.le tor a po rt swear.
Trull· baulinc, lot cleanup. exper. Ina. Li~. Free ea~ Homemaken, 547-6681. 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6055 Exp'd <>nly. Gd. pay.
Repair sprinkl 673-ll66. AccoUAt. Ceillnas. 968-9126 LIKE To trade? 0 u r Harbor Blvd. at Adams * 6(2...3472 *
Trees at Shrub& ft'mO~ PAINTING: Honest auaran-Trader's Paradise column ls DENTAL RECEPI'IONIST -NEED a sharp pl with own
Hsulinf-Lawn :r.taint. teed work. Llc'd. LOc&l ~·a. for you! 5 Lines, 5 Dtya: for Desk only. Exp'd. Profi~enl transp to delivtt 1 If I
Free Eatlmatft 64>3U3 Call 615-5740 aft 5. SS. Call today. , .64l-6&78. with insurance. Afternoon to certificates to new home eve bn. (1-8 or 9 pm), IOn'le owners Ir: make appoint·
Sat'a. Salary open, frince ments for s ot t water
benefits. Pb: anytimeo (H.3. service co. NO SEUJNQ.
a.real 8 am-9 pm. M6-35tlJ, Gd. pay to J'liht pl. Ph:
DISTRIBUTORS wanted in 6t5-ll88 N.B., ask for Mr.
beach area for natlcnally 1-=Brow=="·------ll
kncWm product. Your own OVERSEAS ""'"""' Contact P .O. Box 00, Laitma Beach.
DRAPERY Work rm,
femol•, "'"'"""'"' .. we, • WORK • machine operators. Beach
Drapery~ W. 17th, C.M.
EARN As much u $3.05 hr All skllla & profesaionaa
in car wax buaineu, OC Ir: $ l 2S
N.B. 6#-5392. EXP·o SF.cRETARY hlzhly TOTAL FEE
skilled typlnl &: aborthand . ._ CALL
South Cout Community 714/956-2251 Hospital, So. Laguna, Pet·
tonntl Dept. 499-1311.
• Exper lllipper &: receiver, P•c~•glng Designer full time Fee paid by Co. Local Re· * · 6f.2...2666 * 1umn held in confidence if __ .::.,.=.;;:.:::,..=,--1 now employed. Call Ann,
Exper Medlcel Recept 645-mo. Westclilf Penonnel
for buay G.P.'s office, aood Agency, 2043 Westclitt Dr.,
typist. 646-J!K)l N.B. (Also fee job1).
ttFRY COOK PASTE-UP &: production,
l-WSf BE EXPERIENCED part time. tor O.C. Adv.
AND OVER 21. A&c. Call 833-1670 betw'n
Apply in pen<>n only 8:15-10:15 Af\.1 only.
, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. Cout * PHAR..\fACY' CLERK * ~ Hwy., Newpt, Bch. , Pharmaceutical Exp.,
Office procedures, som e e GIRLS e typing k bkkpe. Full
Ume-day1 South C os 11 t
for fast !ood handout service. Community Hospital, So.
Apply in penon Laguna. Personnel OUice. '
Go through your place today. Look for everylhing lhal
isn't needed or enjoyed by your family anymore. The
•
cameras, furniture, sports equipment. a pp I i a n c es, out·
grown clothing, toys and other things you find are
worth good. hard cash lo folks who need them ••• but '
really, they're no I worth a thing lo you if they're not
being used.
THE RIGGER
NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
Help needed
for the
BEAUTIFUL
NEW
NEWPORT
VILLA
A a u I t resident
care center. 4000
Hil1ri1 W•y, New·
port Beach.
When you have your list, just dial direct 641-5678 and give II • oNE cooK-.. i;.i •hlh, -4 days-a \Vffk.
to the experienced Ad Writer who answers. She'll hela ~~u:m~<~~,';! p'.:.'.
d 5-··~~--you wor your ad ·lo gel fastest resulls. The costl (1) ,,,. am-• pm, m ,,,. pm-7:30 pm, Sat. & Sun.
Surprisingly-low I ;%UR m•tur.. femalt AT·
TENDANTS, pre:te~ 'With
nunn: aide trainin&:. Part
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
time A tuU time. e cmE MAID. ~lief shift, 1
am-4:30 pm, f da.yg a week.
Call Mrs. Martinson
(714) '42-5"1
for interview
499-1311.
The
DAILY
P:ILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
•
\
\_ "' ,.J
-
I
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A . .
DAILY PILOT
, .
WANT-AD
1. Stove
2. Guitar
3. Biby Crib
4. Electric S1w
5. Camera
6. Washer
7. Outboard Motor
8. Stereo Set
9. Couch '
10. Clarinet
11 . Re1rigerator
12. Pickup Truck
13. S.Win1 Machine
l 4. Surlboord
15. Machine Tools
16. Diahw•sher
17. Puppy
11. Cabin CruiHr
19. Goll Ctr!
20. Barometer
21 . St1mp Collectlon
22. Di.ootto Sot
23. Play Pen
24. Bowling Bill
2S. W1twr Skis
26. FrH11r
27. Sultca•
21.·Cloclr
Will Sell Fast! . ' . '
2f. Bicycle
30. T'(P9Wrlter
31. Bor Stools
32. Encyclopodi1
33. Vacuum Cleaner
34. Tropical Fish
3S. Hot Rod E~ulpm't
36. Fiio Cabinet
37. Golf Clubs
38. Sitrllnv Sliver
39. Vlc1trl1n Mirror
40. ...,_ .. ,
41. Sll4a ,,.IHlor
42. Llwft~f
43. l'MI Tibia
44. Tire• 45. ,,,(le
46. '"' ct11' 47. Dr1pe1
41. linens
. '49. !!•"• 10. Airplane s1. o"'" 52. htfcycla
H. R1r1 Jook1
54. Ski looto
SS. High Ch4~r
56. Coins
57. llectrlc Train
51. Kitten
59. Classic Auto
60. CoffH Table
61. Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Sot
65. Workbench
66. Diamond Watch
67. Go-Kart
68. Ironer
69. C.1mping Trailer
70, Antique Furniture
71 . Tape Recorder
72. S1ilbo1t
73. Sports Car
74. Mattress Box Spgt
75. Inboard Speodbo1t
76. Shotgun
77. Saddle
78. Dart Gem•
79. Punching l•O
80. Biby C1rri190
81. Drums
12. Rifla
13. Desk
14. SCUIA Goer
" ..
TIMM or •ny otlltr alN tlllllts around the house \.... ' .
con be """" lllttl ttilh with a
DAILY ·PILOt WANT•AD r -
1 so
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIR.CT
642-5678
' '
' I
I i
: ' l
I
Marketplace
,1 .... ----------------------~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·-~~~-l~------------------...;...---------'l I
' • • •
•
'.
---~-·---·---------~---.... _ -~___.---~--------------·--·----\
t
JOBS A IMPLOYMINT
---
MIRCHANPISI 'OR
SALi AND TRADI
MERCHANDISE f OR
SALE AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FDR
<ALE ANQ TRADE
PETS tnd MIRCHANDISI POR
SALi AND TRADI
Job• Mor-. w-7100 Purnllure 8000 Mllftll•-161 1':1,..-l,l••-i:.•··----
1
Dot• _____ ~_5J··M-:ob::-::'Jf:-1-:--:-:-:-:--::-:-:'2GO".:-
REAL ESTATI SALES ·~~Seo~~ '"1·-;. o,.. ••• 11311 .~ -JUST IN TIME FOR THE MEADOWS
JOIJ> 1 &OU.. orran!Jatlon·' f000.,Call lllW4SI 7\ NOW IN ONE LOCATION * CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * -Chrl1tm11 Finell Adult Parle
start the new )'fat ria:htl UNo~~~'"•y c'"n * Ytmtho ** S Black Toy Poodle "''P•, r .. C!.... ...._,,.., .. •-und-• BonUJ commtulon p I an. ~n.LDAD.. * T1I • '2 25% off of list price ett 1ny ring -1 a1 2 t-1 "'do " -· ..... m ....... v """
OM, .. 2 opentrip CaU tor In· UNIQUE TABLE "'"11 .'"1 In our-tiock from now 'tll Chrllhnlt bml Sile ..... e a r· by lrvinci Orarige Grovea ~';:1ew Bud cOtbtn • PauJ $350 * ** · m.7699 Allo complete 1e ction a e -v m 646-0lU YEAR END )farti.11 • ot planoa A Ol'J&ftl yith thlt ed 333 E. 17th St., CM.
· Open~ 10 tU 9 e cu to d j 1ry I g d 'gn CHRm~ Pupp· teal • CORBIN-MARTIN Ollie• FumltvN -10 -• m ma • ewe • us n -your OS! REAL TORS -76'2 -Sat lt>-6 * Sun 12-5 or ours • Gold, silver. gold filled . plated Minla!Uf" J>OO(ll... AKC,
IW!n'd 3lxal wood delJcs, COAST MUSIC findinfs & setUngs e .Jewelry-miking sup-cham ' clta<olate. RECEPT /.Girl Ftlda y, __ • •·•·'d ___ .... -NEWPORT a HARBOR ll too•-•Pr 1 tat casting males I: females. 6 •-eekt,
DOUBLE·WIDE
SP.ECIAL •·-ttra t --~· ~ -·· ~-p., ~ ecgus me ·~ ' ~ 61 2 03"6 super s .... ,., wry • c. ro•--........ __ -.-• Wt '""'ta Mesa .-• 642-2851 . • G I bli • w d 1n 'r""· .,.... --~ ;-iull or pt-time, win train, $2 .... !/ .........-. -~ eqwp em um nc 00 .carv g 673-9357, ~ .J
t!OO Trudr~
tt ·M. C.
TRUCK CENTER
CALL 546·6750
2A hr. Phot)O
SALE L_! ·s ER-VI C·I
UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllU
2UO Horbor Blvd., Coat• MON
per hr atart .+ . future. hl.v• tbt larpst ttltctlon WE Have 13 used Planoa I &: sculpturing kits for the amateur SHE RRY1S POODLES 2 ~m. t bath, com·plete
547.5846 o1 uted ottlot tum La tbir 10" used or demo Ortans· . with carpet, drapts,.and all . uu b e In r o 11 ere d · a t Glfh for every cu1tomer 9 m expuienct elec. appliances + 35' patio __ ~une IUff'" '525
RECEPTIONISf, rtn'I ofc ·Mc Mahan Desk unbelievably lo pr lees ! All breed groomJnr. Free .l!l.t,Wn., + full carport own + Motorcycl.. ,._ .
dutie1. Progressive co Jn 1800 Newport BJvd. WARD'S BALDWIN * * Five M Gems * * pick up 6 delivery, Christ· jldrfs and 25' Pol'Ch ($er 1 _________ 1MYERS TOW'D, Extru, All 1-,.00~es;:"""°"=:-.;"";;;;"'"o1';;';;;6U-5904;::c.;;;'~l.,,=.,,.._;tllUISO::;:=.=~=+-;;,.u .. ~? 1819 Newport, C.M. 270 E. 17th St. HI 'J!!'f." ~enttr Costa Meta _ ma. pupa in. all colo~-__1!_69 ' ·~ ' s~ eooHOl----·I -tSA·bES:-d~mcmstraror-fol!.-.,,...._... 909 5*2848 C I I p k Stilko 'ou Cleanet. Work in DESKS, Credenus, cha.in.I~-~~~~-~~ ompee •c •O• bigh tralfic local automotive tile ci.bs, ttetpUon rm .turn, Special Holiday Sale Open 9 AM til 6 PM Tues, Thur & Sat SCOTTISH teITler pup, 5 mo, Dellv1red & S.t Up ~tort, 213/321-4495. • buslneu mach. AU Cash FREE GIFTS 9 AM tll 9 PM Mon, Wed & Fri AKC, Champion s I red· DEC. 23-31
1.:::..:'-"c=;;:::c:----I Se.lei, cau l'IM084 Btw: wrm PURCHASE !:~e, wi:'m b~~ltio~'. NINE DAYS ONLY
_Secrel•ry "8:30-5 pm. HAMMOND SlOO. o•"'nS. $9214 Ftt Palcl by Co, Must be I ========= I ORG~ · Sf'UOIOS · ...,-.,,
married. (Also fte job1), Call in CORONA DEL MAR Mlseelleneout 8600 Ml1c1lleneous 8600 EXPERT grooming $7.50.
Ann, 645-2770, We1tclill Per. Gerage Silt I022 285't E. Coast Hwy. 6T.J-8930 ---------. Poodle puppies, most colors, + Tax & Lie. (Dir. TR 193) YAMAHA 1968 305 Bi Bf
aonnel Agency, 3M3 We.t·1 ---------IGULBRANSEN Organ, STO.P & SWAP MUSTSeU,Newboxspnnp S50up.Monkey1S35.SJ)eeial 14151 JEFFREY RD. Newtopend.Looksg&N8:; •'=ll:;ttc,D~r=N~B===-::-I MOVING Wuher/D""er, 548-8101 &: mattress $35, 2-dr refrig on all birds. 547-3851 or in Beautiful Irvine --i u~ 1 u -
i-., • , "" model E, lllte new. 25 note S150, Cash • carry. 547-9591. ll Mi South of ~--tm· and •"""'· -s o er over..,,.,, SER.VICE STATION AT-JIOWI'. m~r. patio furn, pedals, perc uss ion It 2073 Newport Blvd., C.M, n4/536-65ll · ,,,.. . Call deys 494-Tiff, after 6,
'J'ENDANT all shifts open. Many lttms! DEC U.28th. chlmes, 2 manual. Also (next to Tony's Bldr Mat.) ' e POCKETSIZE pu ps . 1,4 Ml. S. of Santa Ana Frwy. 644-5308.
Apply In person, 4678 Cam-1519 Santanella Terr8.ce CdM separate Leslie speaker. Used turn; StovH: R.efria's; Poodles, Ma It es e or (2 mi. North of San Dlea:o [ ,,69,.-H"o"nd,,-a'°'350,,-C"B"°.-2::-,500=-m-=-I.
pus Dr., Newpt Bcb. ** 6'73-a842 ** Sacrifice Sll95. 548-1402. A Mile. f Misc. ~1ntld 8610 Yorkies. 2 lb. Stud serv. Frwy.) Real clean. $550. Call Gene
"If we don't have wha you ;!Eil;l-1 ~S4~>-~21~00h--..,.,-=::-=J--..,•~32~-1~5t~5:-:----I SERVICE Sta. Salesman. n. Appllencu llDO CHRISTMAS Sugeations -l f ,. PLEASE HELPI at 642-7181 from 8 to 4; alt time. Exp'd, neat.'App. 2590 f{ammond, Steinway, want, we'll get t or you 2 y Ir! J . pO()DLES \Vht/tiny toy·. Adult1 Only 4, 548--5060.
Newport Blvd. C.M. Yamaha, New .t used piano.I SALE-Magnus organ. desk oung ~ s, ust •tart!ng Male 8'', 2 yrs $75. Female MOVE JN TODAY' YAMAHA lOOcc Trail Maater
SERV. eatab. Fuller Brush WHIRLPOOL Elec dryer $20, « mott makea. Best buya ln light, Vernier ca.llper, elee. out, moVltlg into u~n1sh-10'', does tricks, 1 yr $100. Walking distance to Knott's 2500 mi's, like bew + xtru.
rte, $12S-$175 wk. to it, allo
0
K
1
enmore a:a1 dryer $35. So. Calll. at Schmidt Mwic heater, table radio AM-FM, ~nd ~ N;:,ednd~e~.,~1~~.' AKC, perm sholJ, 673-9357. Berry Farm & ahops, $225. 546-4737.
lmPorted Cart -AUSTIN AMlllCA
AUSTIN AMERIO.: -.-..... fmmedfttt.~ All-
l~t'lllillli I
Jli11put :-.
CORTINA:
pt time. 54&-5745 der machine1 but in a:ood Co., 1907 N, Maih, Sallta ~" wire mesh, hand truck, S46-6912 or 8.tter 6 pm; AIREDALE Puppies: AKC CUSTOM 24X53CRUSADER1,,,,66,.-,Y.,-amat>""""'"a,-,250"'°°'B"1<-.,lle:-&r * * TRUCK DRIVE~ concl. 546-8672, 847-811~. =An=•,,·=~-~ .... ~~·l old TV, Rom~e le ~ 8933482 WettmiMt . Born 9/ll/70. $125 ea. re&(#S-2051) Dishwasher Com-Clean, fut, Jowmile1 $275. ·~.~:r<!i~r:!u~A':1~~;
Exp'd. on diesel '40' semi* LARGE CLEAN EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. material & too . ' er. litter/champ pedlgree . bowa.shel'&tdryer,AWrungs, &U-1434aft6PM.
trailer. Mutt be able to J>U! REFRIGERATOR What a beaut Chriatmu 1 '°""'2-"5556=-c.·~---~----· IWANTED Used J a cu :z: z I, 536-6220 Sklrb; Porch le 3 delux 1-========= ne~ tires, $:00, Stew.
ICC physical & drivin& te1t. $35. * 646-1820 present! SU95 Owner. SILVER Tee server, 4-pc good working con di t Jon· 2 Male poo4le pupple1, silver steps,' Landscaped, 1;;67=::34=· ======I
Class l license req'd. NO-SIDEWALK SALE ~2259. 6"-5912 11et, appraised $700, must 548-4l05 minlaturt, 8 wks old Used $12,995 Termt Auto Service D TSUN
others need apply. (714) Saturday, December 2Sth PLAYER piano for iale. Xlnt sell S500 or best ofr. Also to chlldrtn, no pape?s, $40 For appoinbnerit cau & Pirtt 9400 , ____ A ______ 1
54&-U12 Recondltloned 1V's &: appll-condition w/rolls. anttque glusware, Inquire Lumber !750 ea. 545-4270 before 4:30. * 714/530-2930 * 1 IC:C~;3:--:;TV;;;-;::~=-'· ,-:. :-I Final cl all * 1~ •729 900 Sea Ln, No. 3J, CdM 2 DARLING blk · DOT DA TSU., . WanteQ: te ... ~ .... c1an ances. ca-out on ;><l'"O * anytime. l50, 2 .. x 4 .. , 7, 8 .. long. 35c puppies, Want To Live In HOLLY 4--barrel carb set up ".
Sala.o> open. Exp only 1970 tloor aamples. FARFISA dbl key b 0 a r d each. 545-2J65/at 24 0 Cock-a-poo (father is COSTA MESA for 327 Chevy or 318 T-Bi:d. OPEN DAILY
*Call 548-3493 * We deliver, .ervlee A tuar· combo <lrgan $515, Xlnt BICYCLES; 10 sp. Schwinn Amhenot Rd. C.M. poodlel, l ma.le, l fem., 7 Local spacea available now! Recently reb!t, perfect AND
'-=========! antee. -"~""" Varsity SGO: 5 Sp. 24."'-=========l~w~"'~· 644-~!.'17~08',__~---i ''""u·---~-usabout ~···. nd ·~ S4a"o"" SUNDAYS J~ cond. "°""".a.;u.J Stingray· $38. Mini-Bike 4 1' .,-"'"'>R:&"' ""'J'· co '...., . .,......,.,., 18835 Be&ch'Btyd.
DUNLAP ELEC ORGAN, 2 manuals, HP. Ail xlnt condition. FREE TO YOU ST BERNARD Pup$ AKC. Ing a mohUe bd'me ••• Now'a
1 APPLl~NCE pedals, Danish walnut, apt o 1 her misc. bicycles. Jd. ~· Weaned end of the time to see Tr1Uer1, Utility 9450 ~~ = 815 Newport Blvd., C.M. sz. $250. 540-5452 642-1272. PLEASE Will someone give an. 9641. BAY HARBOR • e 541-7711 e =:=;,========I <iii'-.:i::.~-:;;;;;;;;-~;-.;;.-;;: me a home & love for *POODLES AKC REG* MOBILE HOMES 14' Tandem Trailer, all steel, , '68 DATSUN pjiWilii ==~=~-~--Televl1lon l205 HO Model Train Set. 6x4 ta-Christmas? I'm a ' girl Small, miniatures. Puppy 1425 Baker St. Cat Harbor)' welded conatructton. l.4" lil\Ur FRIGIDAIRE Auto washer, hie. 50' track, overhead & ll C Deck plating. 545.4361 or
School1-ln1tructlon 7600
• • t • • ..
IT'S YOUR MOVE
INDUSTRY CAREERS Xlnt cond· $50. Westinghouse , .. ~ace po"-r, el•,.,_.nle kitten, 3"" mos. blk & gray c pped', 962-2195 osta Me• 54().9470 ., • ., .,0 •5 Will •-Pick Radk) heat-~-f ~ COLOR TV, 1961, 75", ln w·• .... ...._ .. ., tabb F ~ -··• ho <>'IM'VO'l • trauc on • ... , uu-., _..., elec dryer, xlnt cond, $40. controls. Fully landscaped, Y. ree iu 'I""'!'· me SMALL miniature Poodle, COSTA MESA U , (WPP 762) WW tllce CU' in -1 G ... , • dcllv "'" 0 ,,.... Conte mp, walnut cabinet. 5 4 0 5 4 8 ! alt 1 pm AKC 9 "-tra'--d " p, .... · • • onv-oo•.i;, complete accesaories, Phone -· mont, ... , .,.., . Casual Mobue Estate Llv'g I=:========; I trade or finance private Jiii'· '
AIRLINE & TRA YEL 847-8115. $125 Or will trade, 642-0584. 494.7038. please! 12/24 Shots. 6#-0910. Ni:: 12, 20 &. 24 Wide Models Trucks 9500 ty, 546-8736 er 49Mlll.
Hl·FI & StlrM 1210_
1
FOR sale: Used 4• fluores-SILKY TeITier mix pups, 2 SILVER Female p 0 0 d I e Now on displa,v In 5 Star '6l DATSUN WAGON
e<ot fixtures, IS each. u 1'. female" ! w .. old. Will PUPPY. PU"' bred, no GREENLEAF PARK '66 Ford Y2·Ton P .• u · t OPERATIONS AGENT Beautiful French Curia Cab· NEW Stereo 100 w. AM-Ff\.! Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. make . Da rl 1 n g pets. papers, $25, 531-4575. 1750 Whittier Ave.nue &12-1350
Antlqun tno
e TICKET SALES •--,,,.. Garrard tune • table. Sa'· G-nman. Daily Pilo• 330 Sulrmlruature. 1408 9th St., AKC ~ & u· . ~1 T I I W'd C II 'RESERVATIONS ulll't, eurved &lass. vn-20f.f ... ._ ., S.A. 541-5570 12/25 ooy ny nun. I"""' e r p • I • orne V8, 3 speed, radio, heater, • after 6 PM $150. Btwn 1 & 8 only, West Bay, Ct>sta. Mesa pups $40. Also breeding Continental e Paramount eaay·lltt tail gate. (4890BC)
e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO ;:::;::';~~=::==;;;;;;1,:-~~;·====== RATIAN bar w/2 stoola-$50. JJ?VAB~ friendly &~ay stock special sale. 846-5748. &mngton e Universal $1399 ·
fl COMMUNICATIONS Sewing Machines 1120 Bridge set $20. Bone china, tiger striped female kitten IRISH Seiter AKC 1 yr old Flamingo • General
•TRAVEL AGENT Sporting Good1 8500 des$ert or salad plates, $3 ~ho.rt sohott rur544o ~,,°1·5 "'1''1s $75. . , &roadmoor • Star BARWICK
Alrline School• Pacific · .SACRIFl~E CUSTM Gordie surfboard ea. TV w/nice itand $20. po:;nt me. ~ ~~24 64&5364 before 4 PM Hillcrest • Cambrlda:e IMPORTS INC.
610 E. 17th, Sant• AM i:1:::i~1·:n~g~ "~~ $125 &'belly board $25. 644---~1 ' LOVABLE dk apr, min. PUPPIESb
1
: Be~gle purebred, MO~~LA:MAHONMES DATSUN
543-6596 ereu• 7 ig::z:ags, etc, w'/out Hobie 1urfboard $25. Adult 2 SCHWINN Stingray XI" male cock-a-poo l yr old reasona e price. 998 S. Cit. Hwy LB 494.9771 ., r owned toya, new cond, blcycle11. Completely h b k Ilk hil"-_,, 5.16-1193 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. LEARN photocraphlc dark attachmenta. W /walnut con-E ._ •130 S30 , 135 Cail a r es c w .,n nC'=S * TI4/S3l-8l05 "* •59 Chevy E, Camlilo. Good
room techniques. Sesaklns by aole. $42.22 fulJ price, or Vt's: .,_..,,. ' rtbullt. • • new home by Christmas DALMATIAN pups, AKC.1========= cond. New 348 eng, trans &
'appt., well equip. dark rm, small ~nta. 545-8238, SPORTERIZED Springfield 642-1805 838-0045; 7 AM on 12/24 champ, sired. $75, and up. starter, tires & chrm rims.
Jab material tum. $15, per 10.7 daily, 30.06 Rine with \Veaver K--4 LARGE New Cowhide black SABLE & white 4 months old 642-1937. Motor Home1 9215 Steve, 675-5934.
3 hr &e11sion. 493-1977 SPECIAL scope. S75. MZ-6509. ~troll~~it~ P~~np;~a~ f emale collie/German ~R:4NSPORTATION BRAND NEW l--,,,G<,-E"1:-ea=m"1"no-."":m""'.-
LEARN Piano at home from Repair any make. any model am.ISTMAS Gift • fkla, she p he rd• ftte for HORIZON 4 speed. 4 Arusen Map. professional songwriter. S10 in youz own home. Oean, cue, Nord.lea boots n . 9~. 644-0SSl. Christmas to good""home. Boats & Y1cht1 9000 XI.NT COND. 673-6986
• -6''1195 Marker-Rotomate binding•, CARPET l•ven, have 11hag 897-7135. 8312 Arvilla Circle '-------~--1 ...... sson. 11..-• oll & adJuat. only ~.95. ~ ·' ~., F n1 ~---"--~u 5'&8238 poles. Used once U40. crpts deal dlrec:t, exp in-Westminster, 12/26 UNI.QUE 10' ou~ &: 23' MOTOR HOM! o """-...._1'1:1 "· • ~~~~L!!e.PIA~°!. ----644·7708. stall, can fin. 539-8327, LOVABLE 1 old trailer. Good co nd,.1t1on .s1eeps6,completelyequipped ~~;tJ<>~~n, Muat atll.
M I I POOL T bl B . k 827-8740 p di /T . yr . Must see! 1 HP Chrysler w•'th ba>h. otov •-oven re-
• 546-2?S9 • UI Cl .$269.95 Ir ~P~thuck~n::1. REVELLE Ame~-na slot ho~!bro~e. e~~. n:~~ ~~t~,,. 0,vp,,t 1 0 n a I. Call hia:eratoi, ca~'t & ddpes,
MERCHANDISE FOR ln1ln1mtnll tft.I ,,_ . ,._ -~ & Billiards, zr.il Harbor car home raceway set, good home. 1-774-6488 or · etc., etc. Was $12,950.
SALE AND TRADE CONN CORONET, very gd. Bl•d .. C.M. 540-1304. complele, Coot 1100, oeU $30. 836-4493 t>/26 Stllbott 90IO CLOSE-OUT
F 8000 cond. Appraised $15. Bst otr POOL table.s, slate, $395 & up, 962--2073. LONGHAIRED 1Uvtr tabby, s PRICE ---SU~ ---------10% discount on all acces-** FORMALS, 2 fabu!o.ta tortoise shell & calico .. Also RENEGADE
MOVING, elea:ant furniture Fender Best Guitar sorie!I tll Dec, 31st, Beach I design!.'r tonnals, sizes 10 & Shorthair black & white. 7 of
60% on. Color TV stereo, -=N~EW=·~*=6'6-=3~738~=,[~B"il=l=la=nl=,~S4=1._09_33=·~~= 12. Call 67~1 mo to 15 mo. 54.6-730812/24 NEWPORT
paid $1.250, sell SSOO: pluih * FENDER MUSTANG SURFBOARD -Gordie 9'6". DlAMOND-.70 carat ring, 10 WK old black shorthair Fa1nous 25' Tops'! cutter,
game t.able, paid $600, sell guitar w/~verb amp. Like Perteet cond. $55. 1lnest quality & color. kittens. Al$0 1 longhair diesel, A.P., 7 bags of sails,
$250: compl bdrm Ir livin&: new. $2S5. 64>-3214 * 673.0168 * Emerald cut. $499. 675-8681 black & brown. 897-5480 or every possible equipment to rm sets. 673-1409 ~·6-7308 1212'
Ask for Ron Kranz
CONNELL
Jups '510
4 WHEEL Dtive Jffp utlllty
waron. v-a o/drlve, new
uphol, New paint. Must tell
lmml!d. Xtra nice $1495.
1976 Orange, C.!\t 548-2333.
9520
Automatic, dlr. Radio, heat.
~r. special wheell. (VOE-
951) Will trade or finance
_private party. Full prtce
$1099,
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 So. Cat, Hwy, LB 49C-9'tl1
'68 1600 Roadster
Excellent condition, Low
mileage, (WEZ110) ~ un-
der Blut Book.
$1395
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 S. Cit. Hwy, LB 49f.8'1Tl
'68 1600 ROADSTER
Ready to ro! dlr. <WEZ ?UI)
Will take trade or tiriance
private party, 546-8736 «
4~.
FERRARI • ROTH Coronet $75, Noblet VOLKL Ski'1 170cm. SteP-ln BLUE Chip Books "" ., go anywhe1e l•1 the world,
OCEANFRONT HOME Clarinet $120. Artley Flute binding, good tor btginnera 8 for $2.25 FRISKY, !urry, cud d I y A"slring S9500. 646-1914 Eve. FERRARI ~~":;~-ch':ilie~~ c~'. $125. 54f>-.J841. $20, ~9518. 646-5819 puppies, small breed, Will FL Ip PER, Comp I et e , 2828 Harbor Blvd. Im Ltd Qr..
CHEVROLET FALL CAMPER
CLEARANCE . --
china, l!nens, etc. 2610 W. COMPLETE -Beg l n n e r s ~~1~!'9 "'7 wks ~114 perfect, blue. New sau.,_c::"::t:=a=M='='="====S4=S.=ll00; Over e,, dozen brand new S Newport porbl • Oceanfmt, NB. 675-8922. Pianos & Orgens', 1130 Ml1celleneou1 8600 photographic kit, $65 firm. ·;JOJ • me.st & boom. $350 or best1~ ft. to ll ft campen now IJ'll9 County'• only autbor-
Call 644-5942 rves. FREE To good home-Lrg ofr .. 646-3108. Blcyclts 9225 slashed to 11.ed dealer.
LOVELY Sota, never used, BEAUTIFUL a ntique LADIES ) Pc. Dlam l ,-==~~-~~.,-"l German Shephe rd &: -.:....------'-"' $' OYEI SALES-SERVICE-PAR11
quilted flora, acotchguarded rostwood piano. Sm al I. Weddl!Ji Set Un usu a 1 3 GIRL'S Bikes: 2.-16' 'and small Cock-A·Poo, both gd Power Cruisers 9020 BOY'S SCI.JWINN 49 ACTUAL 3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Sl25. Matching loveseat $75. Pert~ conc:I. Show pie~. custom antiq design: $425 or 1-20". $10--$15 Each. w/children. 54g..o166 U/2S APPLE CRATE PACTOIY Newport Beach
.530-3337. $600. 644-0910 otr. 673-8004. * * 847-1034 * * PLAYFUL Ch . t 6 '62 26' Chris -must se!J by XLNT CONDITION 673--5238 INYOICI &IZ-9'05 54tJ.l'Nt
STOVE, Apt size gas $49 BALDWIN· O!'gan &: 1peaker 2 RUGS, American Oriental 9.,, HP Evinrude; twin 52 cu ris mas pups, Ja.n. 1. EquiPd for r!shinir.I========~ Positively no added dealer Authorlzed{envf. Dealer
w/trade or buy dbl bed Like New, SAC! % price. 9xU', $165 each. Call alt 12 in scuba tanks. 18' Hotpoint wks Ch r 1st m as .day, Radio, etc, Slip Inc. Paid Mlnl Blk11 9275 charps! Every unit ready
comp!. 67>-Jl!KI. $1600. * '* 644-t277 pm., 675-2141. refrig. 673-6728. weaned_, Lab-Terr i.er. 1$4200 last year. Best ol!erl----------fortmmedlateinlltallationon ==========~========"' 64&-l035. 12124 over $2950 494.6059 BONA&ZA, 31,) HP, front & your truck <lr a new 1971!
LOST, yellow Pcnoian young . back ahocks, SSS. THEODORE
FIAT
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
J
TIMD
$4.50
$5.10
$6.00
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
'"b!11h for •••• ,,,,,.d1y1, b11l11nl119 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Cl1uif1c1t le11 ....................................................
N1111e , , • , , •• •• •• ••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• •• • • '' ... '
Adir•• • , • •. , , •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • •• •' •' •' •' •• '' '•'' '• '' '' •• •
City , , ••• , , , • , • •• •• •• •• , , , ••••• , 'h•11• •,.,, •, • • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• •
-----------CUT MW -PAITI ON TOUI INmOPI
IUS INE$S ~E,LY MAIL
Jllnt a. ht.it w. ta. c..t. w-. c.nt....a.
Orwn11 Coolt DAILY Pll.OT
P. O. loit 1560
• TIMU
$6.10
$1.21
$9.76
COlt9 Mar, c.iii: 92626
•
---""~·----'
7
TIMB
$10.65
$13.10
$15.55
12
TIMU
$15 ,90
$20.10
$24.30
TO, Pl6Ull COST
P11t e11ly •~• word 111 '''"
• ,,,, 1bo¥e, lnclud• your
1dir••• er ,hon• 11u111btr.
Thi co1t of your 1d i1 •t the
e11d ef th1 line on whleh the
lid word of your 1d b w1lt0
t•n. Add $?.00 1.+r• If yo•
detlr• "'' of DAILY PILOT
101 tervip w1fft lfl•ll•d ,.._
,11 ... '
cat, h s b r kn, Beaut. * 6'15-8343 *
Ch,lnm" pre!ent. M•rlnt Equip. 9035 e MINI BIKE e ROBINS .FORD 54~758 l:Z/24 -LIKE NE\V * 548-6336 2060 HARBOR BLVD.
FREE German Shepherd-toy TROLLING, sailing electricl-=:;o=-:--=-;---.,.-COSTA MF.SA 642-0010
Collie, 6 mo' a, femal e. blk & motor: equi valent to 3HP. Mini bike * Xlnt cond I =~=-~~--~--I
whit" 531-<JJU. J.Z-24 ,., V>etorla, CM. 6<2-SSOO 3~~~5 '64 Ford Camper Yan
HIMALAYAN 1% yr white l HP SEAGULL outboard.I=========' I
llBBD
l~e
male frte lo good home, Xlnt sha~J?i4oo Motorcycl11 9300 CompletelY equipped with ~546-~1~308~;;,;:~;;;;;;...;1'~12<11:========1-;;;-;;:;--;;;-;;::::;;1 pop tup, ice box, '
10
"'· dlr. NOW ON DISPLAY nn.nnn Radial tire:1, 1 owner. ClJED. COCKER tenier puppies, 3 ·---.,--••• Will take I d .,,,.
male, 2 lem. B<f s 194-1812, Bott Slip Mooring · 9036 ~> car n tra ' 8Nto •port -
Aft 5 496-:Z026, 12/24 THINI or ,finance. 546-1731 or Authorizied
SHEL TIE mix, 8 m 0 s . 15'-30' sllpa avail for power HO'""''Pn B. 1-,491-68,.,.._ll_. ==-=---1 SALES e SERVICE
Housebroken, loves k!da. boats. Bayside Villa&e, 300 ~,. ~.-.. New '71 'Datsun •PARTS
891-5480 U/24 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. -16Clt OHC, Pickup with camp. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd.
kt'M'ENS, 9 wits & 4 mo . ''FRIEDLANDER" er. Salo prke ll099 dlr. 537.1177 Cail CoUeat
l • 45'"'"' wiu W.. car In '68 Fl "T 850 oox trained, all colors. Boat Charter 9039 836-4493 l:Z/241---------1
TO spcclal home on I y.
She perd -Co llie pup.
642-4558. 12/25
Christmas Week Charter
32' Twin-screw Chris
avail. ** 548-2434
WOULD Like good home 1or Moblle Hom•• Peklngnese, adults only,1---"-'==---'-~l -38 12/26 CHAPMAN'S
8' White couch. Nee d s YEAR END SPECIALS
reupholsteJ'ini. You pick up. Origin1l1 & Sharp I
494-5398 U/36 e FLAMINGO 24X60
4 CHRIS'J'MAS pupple·a. 2 (S061J) .............. $11,700
doxJea and 2% doxiea ne-ed ~ • FLAMINGO 24X60
&:ood homes. 545-5978 12124 (~) ······••••···· $12,700
K ITT E NS-ff ousebroken e n..AMINCO 20X57 ,.
,G,..st ,., Christmu! ' <S0074l ................ 19995 '70"Y AMAHA-LO Ml
813-8128 12/:ZS e STAR UX43 $<100. e 5411.9884
==-_,:-,,-=7'=:'."1(56967) ........ :,., .... $8495 * '68 llQNnA 300 N _, * FREE ~ 1 wk old fr!'n<ily e UNTVERS~ . o.t • : eo:\IS
male puppy, Cali 54;,.6797, ("'S'9I $'" 300 Minor Repa1n;. Make
12/21 ; cosMOPOUTAN uXss ouec. 675-8522 ,~~Wk,,.--,ol"d"'p'"'u.,-pp";".,,..,-pa",7t°'La.,,.-b.I (S2383) .............. S12.500 WANTED: Any year 3ll5 or
54Sy6556 12/25 5.11-3105 * 213/860-5210 205 Honda Scrambler, not
RABBIT And cage, 1206 No. Harbor, S.A. running 549-1690.
540-6837 12/25 or 530.2930 HONDA 90, '1969, 200 miles,
SCO'iI'Y·POO 6 mo. Lqves 12331 Beach Blvd., C.C. pr&.ctically ne\v! Saerilice
kid• 897-5480 12124 Triple Wide Cornell ~. Call 646-2233
LAB • poodle mix: Blk/wht, 1 Hillcrest • F1amingo 1967 Ronda 180cc.
yr. 548--0813: 542-7tl96 12/24 . Paramount e Unlvel'N.l S275 oi' Btst Oiler
Barrington • Broadmoor 545-0906 ~e:nlrlp
FREE dutch 1'8.bblts blnck Contl11enlal w Star e Honda 50, 1968 e
and white. 545;;7450 l:Z/24 General e H\Uc:reat ){int cond * t > mi 's
MPC lab pupple~ ready for
Chrl1trna~ 642-9136 12/24
3 GUINEA pip, Must gO,
64l-23U 12124
-~--~--
CHAPMAN Sl!ll ** 7141833-1662
MOBILE HOMES MOSf srll 1970 KQwasn.kl 00.
1.2331 Beach Blvd., G.C. USO. Call Stev• alt 4.
• TI4 '530-2930 * 642-3518
trade. Will finance private Jr .
parly Cail >t&-8136 or SPT DER
1'.94~ll. ROsnt. Red with black iQ..
Ctmper Rtnt•lt 9522
WIN'PER RATES
26' HORIZON
MOTOR HOME ·
Fully sell contawd with
generator and al< condition·
Ing, sleeps ll. Call for spec.
la! winter rt1te1 and reser-
vadons. Ask for Ron Krani
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2.828 llarbor Blvd.
Cotta Mesa 546-1200
Dune Bu91i11 I' 9525
Metal Flake Bodies * $125 *
20S4 Anaheim Blvd.
Anaheim 639-lUl * BODI ES $75 + 2084 So. Anaheim eiVd.
Anehtlm ' · mr,~
!
terior. Like new, YQY834
$9'9
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
l.970 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
11710 AA.CH MO..
tHwy. II)
1193-1566 • Sl!-
NE W·USEO.SIRV.
U'll'U'V'M
* '69 FIAT SPYDER. aood
cond. $300 L TUi ovtt
pymnts, Call 847·1358
1969 Flat 850 Spld•r
Xlnt Condition
• >18-091! •
-· ' • I
• ' •
I·
• ' ' • •• ~
• .
" ~ ! .. '
I
i
!
I
l ,.
1
!
! .I ~·
'
lloill!t PU.OT
A -JAGUAI
. -• --· -·---· ---------------·---..,,.--..,..---~
, J 'TiMnMr, D1c111btr 2•,.1970 /
-.-: l'fiAiBPOalA'iiilii> fiAHSPGllT•flON TllAJGPOltTATION TRAHSl'ORTATION Tl!ANIPORTATIQN. TUNll'OllTATION TltAHSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION -l!•~-~~rt!od~Ca~ra;::::•~-~11~ j~1 ... ;.,~1~rt~od~-~!:;~H4~oo!j!1w~""'~w~an~1~od~/;'.;~~,...~~c-~.~,.~;::=!-~ ll~u~•!.[c~-~==J,,..~ Uood c... ,,..
VOLKSWAGEJr • VOLKSWAGIN ws PA~"T'oP . IUICI' CORVITTI! MDCURY
JAGUAI '66 l'ORSCHE TR 3 '511. v..,,' aood con-
dition. Hardtop • con-·s5 vw 11111 '6• vw . · CASH = .~ ~~ '67 VEllE '"MERCURY Colony -i
HIAD9UAITDS, °""'" w. 5..:::!· :.:d _,..._ 1515 "' bett ouer. n.....,. aatboilmd l.AGUAR with black ' 548-MM. '
-ID 1111 -llubir ""'Pomlll$Df9-· XYJ'74 "''68"'""Trtwn=-"'pb.,-,,S"p1"'t!ire=-;MK=·S:
AM!rM, • fl>"d. (NN-)
Nt'prtc<
S9UAtlUACK
$1575.00
• ..i-·1 ....... nu le tt'--Ie Futhlck • "421''. f.IPeed, ~ '•'* • 6:ir ..ct ~ A tnldDr-•uq ...... ...-....,... AM/FM radio. New poij. nIE .~AL STEP UP · L ~-ua,... tr...._ ... ·~ =) 1tereo, fWJ. pOwr. ..U. h .-.. Ex~ 'I1Jia . bN.utiftd .t ,,...1cu ~
-o .. ,.,., -CHICl<-IVERSON ~~,~~-a.a1 $799
_IARWl.CK
RadlD·611.,....
>rel 451
NllTff f'llnmftl n . ~ dtHon Drtvtn eU;Y . 1taUOn wqon is perfect for t
allU . ll&lllUM;I, e e · $2l50 ' ' the .,....tn&..famlly, -, . . NAIERS.... . ... for Mr GraMlr-J><d_1'1ta ..U_Jbe ...... r SALES YW * .1967 TRI UM PH ~ SERVICE 5f9.:ml !:xt. li6 .0f r. SPITFIRE. -Xlnt c.o nd . IMPORTS INC. Harbour V.W. A* h Salet lla-..r , CADILLAC ' items,' auto. tran.., r-dio,
um .Budi BM!.~ F.ct-Aulhorized Cadlll•• Dir --. COU"-~If -heater, tactory air cood,. PARTS 1910 llARl!OR BLVD, 11000. Pvt pty, ~-
BAUER a>SrA ~ DRAFTED SacrUlce, '69
Huntbwton Beach 2600 HARBOR. m... ..,.,.., power 11eerins, power brU-I'
99ll S. Cat. H~ LB f94.9'l71 l8TU BEACH BL 8U-443s M'l.fOl'l kl ~ COST~. MESA ' es, WW!r windows, unbeJ.&.v. i
DATSUN
IUICK Trl""'pb . SptUitt, x 1 n' t
cond •. $1395. 64~38.14.
'62 . VW SEDAN HUNT!NGTON"SEACH WE p·•y CASH 1 S«J.9100 Open s-'" COUGAR ably pnced at p ,400 (YCN. ,
'66 VW H '66 ELECTRA ··-•·• XI LUXURY SPORT . : m), JOHNOON 4 s6N, X'8 ~ IN
:coSTA MESA H----lf-'-~-ttmo
' ... 71'5 • e
TOYOTA
UST-ARRIV£Dl-
ALL ,
1971 TOYOTAS
Corollas -Coron11 Marl< II -Plctcupo
Land CrulHn
Ready For Delivery
AJJeoit LewiA
.IMPORTS
Yl>lKS.W.GEN......
'&9 VW BUG
$699 00 .. , ...,..<KU, nt Beautiful Arctic Wbfte finish Harbor c M 540.5830 . a ... n with contru""' Inter. ma 'YDUD l'ID cone!, 11'50 with black landa• root with ' • • • . • I
Radio&: Heate J!r&.._~t,.J'W1.I Uke __JMA.L;: .ILJllUI.......... -matchint"iflltrior, automatic-_t~1.cur..y~t1r: . 1
ZXW 2G1 new. m...184 tranamWior> (ibwer steer--4 Dr. H.T •. ™• attractive /
$999 . ·CONNEU CADILLAC .... air condlllonlnr; radio, car on.,. )he ...,.,.. aal<ty, •
Harbour V.W. CHICK IVERSON ,.HIVROLET heater, completely ......... comlo<t and thouaand• ol I ~ CAD, 1965 SED, DE VILLE le ready for delivtry. &al-un~ miles, auto. trans., ll
Radio, heater, C1t1RU4) dlr. VW .. Hmtlar Shod. Factory a.Ir' conditlorllng, ance of warianty available, •radio, heater, power •b'I·, I
Must sac! WIU take older 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 549.3031 Ext. 66 oc 67 <Costa Jllla IWS.121) vinyl top, full leather Inter. '2550 lJc. xws 707 JohNon power brk.s, air cond, drlw.n I
car or finance, 546-8736 or HUNTINGTON BEACH 1970 HARBOR BLVD. WE PA·T TOP DOlLAR lor, Every dlx. option. (NEX. Ir. scin, 2!i2S Harbor Blvd,, only 38,000 rni. by one own-'
,.....,,WANTED •T~l!A~!!G COSTAMESA If=·-=~~ 05.1>. 11199 C.M.540!630. ~~Y~";;~i''
• SSO -th '69 VW SEDAN ,.. ., tint. e NAl£1'S' e -DGE SON, ""' Harbor Blvd., ru ... v ...... dolla-fer ........ .01 per mon . l'V c u ·~ ~ ~ ~ ,_ • -•• nd t ' $15?5.00 · BAUEI! B!JICK "" ~-. VOl.JCSW.AGrN today cit.n .-mon .... open· e ease CADil.LAC I
and --•· ._~;. __ n.i:. • .._t. J..9Tl"'VW Bug •utomatic ~-•Shift 2M .E. lltb St. . '66 DODGE Sportsman Bua: '70 Monterey 4-dr HT. 390 cu au .....-""'"' ~ .. ...,..., ...., ~i..u.:a eo.ta' Mesa 5C8-7M5 Fact. Authorb:l!d Cadillac Dir . · to d'·· .. Ms.3031 Eict. 66-67, 613-0000. • AT Radio&: Hea~r --HARBOR m.., Mark IV Air, ·auto, vB, in.· au ., power mo;_ bl'llkei, ======= 1966Harbor,C.M. 646-9303 --~=~=~--'CHICK-IYERSON .t.SR939 IMPORTSWANTED COSI'AMESA trlr/h itch, camper power steerln1 ,1
MG '69 TOYOTA '61 VW BUG °""&e Counties u.m-~ Sunda windows. M&-951J. conclitiontng. 7,000 m"""
MG
Salet1, Servlce, Parta
Immediate Delivery,
All Models
J2rtuport . . · :il111port~;
3100 W. Caut Hwy., N.B. 64i-!Hlz5 5tl).1764 ..............
~ ntlNI a"'!"
"FRIBlt.AHDER"
unt •ncM tHWY. •>
893-7566 • 5.17-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
MORRIS
'60 MORRIS MINOR
'66 Engine, new tires, int * 54&-7297 *
PORSCHE
VW · ~ .. ....., ..,~n Y =='='="='==== Under warranty. $f,JllO. Cal' CoroU-., Station Wanon Xlnl cond, Good trans, porta.. TOP$ BuYER l;,.,.61;';;C"A"o"1"L"L'A°'c,..c"'ON="'v"" --· 1 • mo HARBOR BLVD. BILL ... ~ TOYOT'• • FALCON -natters. White-w/black interior, lJke Uon: 1_ ~1. n new.~ XWZ928 -·.$4,, CX>STA MESA 18881 Beach Blvd. SPORT LUXURY
1 CHlcJ'rvERSON Cl:llC~VWIVERSON '6B vw
523
1
9
pass
5 00
• lus. ":::~~ B: H. eeacb. Pb. 847-8555 ~:u~ ~.=~.{! ·~u~~ s~~~~: MUSTANG ~ I
. • '6~ VW Sunroof . Auto Leasing 1 9110 ior & ~k root Fully equl~ 3025 Samoa Pl .. C.M. '69 Mustang Sport Cpe Au -, 1 YW Radio & Heater pea lneluding AM I FM PIS, P/B, n.dio, lo ml' \
19156-30310 HARBExOt.R'6B.,LVD67• XVM' 281 . Immaculate condition. Yellow stereo radio, tele tilt wheel, FIREllll.D Clean. ReUOn&ble. 642-7899. 549-3031 Ext, 66 or .67 with pin "stripping, new tires LEASE . Lie. VZA123, JQhnson a: Son, ·~ M A I
1970 HARB~VD. COSTA MESA & engine iuara.nteed fol' 00 A ~~971 2626 Harbor, C.M. 540-56.10. ,69 FIREBJRD:" Mag whls, Good us:: ~:~.u~ "! , 1 --~COST""'"""A=~o--· I '69 . VW Sedan. 15,~ mi's. days. Lie, YPT905. 550 O '69 CAD CPE DE VILLE many xtras. Steal at $1850! oiler. 642-49'J3. '71 COROLLA . am/!m. Sav. b •••• I $1099 . • o--;-XI.NT COND. PVT Pl'Y; Pvt pty' 11521-7822
owner, Immac. 116"· 18711BEACHBL. 8424435 CHICK IVERSON (36mo.) '=~*~*,).-~~*~*~-1===========1 OLDSMOBILE
Radio, heater, disc brake1, ,67,,3-<~no=-. ~-~--_,,H_UNTIN_-;,G-,TO=N~B~EA=CH~-1 YW open e.'Mt c;4.D. '70 Coupe DeVille FORD ---·------1
factory air, low, low miles! 1968 vw Bili. Radlo, rt!ar •-~SileCtion . RENT 11,<XXI mi'1, Silver, blk. IDP l---------1 ''8 Okls Toron•do
Take older car or small seat speakers. $1375. prl pty. -v 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 A NEW im & trim. 642-4062. JOP OOLW HI STYLE
down. Under fact wan'allty. 6#4687 after 6 pm, ~ Of YW Campen, 1970 HARBoR BLVD. PINTO nie·veey popular Gold Brown 1
Call Maw'y dlr. aft lO am '66 vw Futb&ck' Gd. mm Vans, -Kombis, GOSTA MESA $4 DAY CAMARO . ..,. metallic llnhh with """'° ,
54GJ100 or 494-7506, 037327. cond, gd: titts, brakes & +.AND liing Landau root &: inttr.
Bill. MAXEY battery. !850. 5.16-8335 Buses; New & Used VOLVO 4 .. MILE mo CAMARO .poru mod., 3 CLEt_N _.:E8D CARS 1or. Equ;ppcd >rith autn.
. '68 Bug, RIH, Lo mi's, Xlnt lmm.cliahl Delivery --,.. spd/fir. 6 mos old, 8000 nU. THEODOR! trans., radio, beater, pwr',
cone!, 1!275. CHICK IVERSON • VQ!LVO PUT A LlTIU! $3000/""t oUer. 642-6366 •trg., pwr. """·· pwr, '!'!'"· fT!OJVIOJT!Al i -• .,~vw=,...~:-.-* ,...-,...=.-:6-.-;o-• 1 VW ' All ~1·1 Aro Hore KICK J;;~oua CHEVELLE R~l~bo!'!>~D :i co,:. !':!~t:":; =
11111 BEACH BLVD whitewalls, runs gd. $750. M9-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 Savings Up To THEODORE. .............. & price $2350. CVTL 9flll. ,
Hunt. BHd! 147-1.5ll fi46.-0692. mo HARBOR BLVD. $466 ROBINS FORD '66 Malioo PS/PB/AC. Auto ~:' JOHNSON & SON, "'6 ffar. COSTA MESA -HARBOR BLVD · -;;:;-;;:::;-r.;;;;;;;;::-;;:::;:;:-;; 1,_;bor::_,;:Bl::•.::d.,_, ,::C;:.M:,.,::540-56.10::::::=:;·c_I lmllf,atn..tffwy,onBdl • '68 VW CONVRT • . on remaining 70'1 (#8782) MJWCOSTA MESA ·• trans, R/H. New tires A 19&f Ford Country Squire, 9 ,69 CORONA R/H, REBLT ENG. '64 Volkswagen, '6':' engine. Over Seas Del. Spec. 642-0010 brakes. $1050. 645--0946 alt 6 pas, xlnt ahape. Blue Boob '65 OLDS SUPER SPORT
$11195. 646-4606 New paint, good tires. 1 tor $750, will sell for $4SO 442• J>'Nr .steering, a.lr, spoke '
Hardtop. Vinyl rq:if, 4 speed, '65 VW Camper, new engine, owner. Call Days 642-3423, fl""" L111n:• Used Can 9900 CHEVROLET cub. Call alt 6 pm, ;';:~s.~ ::::· :::
immaculate, Sky B11.1e. Sac. Fully equip. tncl tent. eve:. 646-5952. uua. Uil/UJ i---------642--0857. G<iod condition. $800. Call I
rllice. Will take trade or * 557.9359 * '68 vw Combi Camper, IMPORTS ---------1CHEV. '70 MONTE .aARI.0 l;.;;;65,.-,;cm=v°'Squ=tr"e-,•'"t -.... =. finance pvt. pty, call Sid, I=-=------Rcfr1'g & •·d. Cupboard, SPECIAL SS 4"A • 495-~ ~r 5 pm or 494-15()6 at '70 VW, under WlllT8.nty. ""' · · .,.. RIH, P/B, P/S, 9 pass. wkends. f;
dlr. 54().3100 or t. Radio, spri nt/whls, radial CUrtalns, n 995. 968-0349. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 DISCOUNT ONLY 11,600 MILES new trans. gd tires $825. =========I
10 a.m. XTS 3'3. tires. lmmoe Cdhd 1960 VW BUG ' - -. ---• Hydramatic, pow" steering 642-3827 ' PLYMOUTH
'69 Toyota Corolla, New * * 540-6247 * * r w .. .. .. -SALE -disc brakes -windows, ' . '66 PORSCHE 911...S. Weber:s, brks clutch tires. Front Red, with mag wheels. wide AM/FM multiplex, atrato 70 COUNTR~ Sq~. ---------1
AM/FM. All avail xtras. r a d'i a Is, 'tape d eck '69 VW Fstbck, good cond. oval tires, ne-.: engi.ne -gUar. ~ THINI bucket seats, fu1J gauges, !...~ed. air, a 1 x~. $5865 '69 ROADRUNNER
'Pt'rfect cond. Best olr. w/AM-FM tuner, gauge Must seU lmmed. anteed for 90 days. IF'Tl74 'VOLVO' MONTH OF DEC. tilt wheel factory air cond. ·New-$4300 Now. 532-2S48,
968-'158S. panel, • rec. tune111P. $1250. 54s...t737 $799 • (Grandkids need new aboel) chrome ;port wheels wide 1.,54,., .. ,,1393,.._,,· ..,.cc-=-=,,,,,,-383 V8, automatlc, J>l)'R!'
'67 9ll, 5 • •pd, Woben, nu 003-""6. '61 VW SUnrooL Ru., & CHICK IVERSON' 50 CARS track betted lh'es auio toad XLNT 2nd Car. '64 w,..n. ateertnr. dlr. Ex"'1lent "'"'
tires, 48,000 mJ 's, $3950. I========== I looks great. New Clutch. VW ''fRIElllJNDER'' 1 To cbooee from. No down on leveler, etc., etc 'Balance or New tran.11, tires, auto I: dltioo. Low·mlles. {UEDlts) t1!5CW!Oi9~ ;;:05:;;-c1a_.,,.,iiiiiuk~"'fo;:'-Gx"~•i· I __ _:TR:::::IUMPH : Must sell, $400. 56-8167 1m1 ..-;._-;~., approved credit factory WlllT&Jft;Y. 'Ibis Is an &ir. Only $650. 546-6306. Will t.ake car in tn.de er
1'10 911-T, 1400 mi's, Xlnl 1iS VW Bur, new eng, eood 50-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 893-~ e 5,37~ _,., ____ ... #lfU_J __ • ab9olutely ~ autoJDO. '67 FORD Galalcy: Air, New fin&nee i:rtvate Jl&rt.1, 1'aQ
'
eom, o!\a .ww. Special $6750. '68 TR 250 Tri u mpb, t.J.res, $850. Xlnt cond. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. NEW~SEO.SElltV. ~ '""°"°"' bile. You'll have to aee to Micbelins, lo mi, ·dean. price $1899.
543-mf, 543-9236. ...-iv.. M"'t ..it. T.O.P. * 6#-4013 t COST• MESA · 2100 Harbor Blvd. """"' appreclat•. (""8EM) I-Owner . ..._,.,._ IARWICK
.,. 9ll-T; IT,000 m 1' 1 , """35& alt'3 pm. '6' VW, lea'1ng. l550 or bst l --~""e"'l966="'vw=-=e-ug,..e=--~ Tian -. Wblte -'> • NAll""BERS • '51 FOJW. gcod condllion, l IMPORTS INC.
EXtru, $WI()'!' • THE SUN NEVER SETS on ofr, Rear openlrc wlndowa.. Ex. cenditlon $850 For an aa to Id! uomid into cub fhra a Dafb Pilot owner car. $135. DATSUN
•
* 673-6768 * Pilot C1Atfted Gd oond. 673-3634. e e f93-4n.6 e · tl1'l cloct, dltJ·6G-571. Dfme...a...&e ad! I CADILLAC Call 673-7SOT
Fact. Authorized OW-Wac Dlr ;::======;;:i= 998 S. Cat. Hwy., IB $.!7T1 9IDONewC1n 9800NowCors ·.-Now Coro 2600 HARBOR BL., LINCOLN
COSTA MESA
'64 Olds convt, New tirea.
Good oond. $400. 64&-S639 ar
673-5719 aft 6
A Most Unusual
Christmas-Gift Suggestion
NEW 1971 COUGAR
2 D09r Hardtop. Big 351 VS,
power steering,
disc brakes, AM
power front
radio, tinted
•
'-glass, complete, F70x 14 white
I
side wa II ti res, smog control,
etc. # IF91H5V620
$
+TX & LIC.
Johnso·n •. son . \
tlNCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUG~R
• 2626 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA
l • '
540-9100 Open Sunday 1969 LINCOLN
'55 CHEV 2 dr H.T. 302 cu In. MUST SELL e '62 OLDS Station Wqon
350 high prof cam, 5000 ml Tfiis nice IJricoln Coupe. Gd, Tram. Pvt. P1y, $295.
on eng .• New battery, new Loaded with extras, lnclud· 54~7 Aft 3:30
3:57 rear end. Hurst J 1pd. 2 ins leather Interior, Landau ===========!
chrome whls. Che 1. ter roof, AM/FM, &lr condition-PON11AC
slicks. Stuart W a r n er lng, Asking PIOO. Term.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;I gauges. Radio, 2 fPkn. OK. YPI'831'.l. Johnlon •
Body needs lots at work. Son. 2626 Harbor, C.M. --, '70_ GTO
Must sell, Movtn1. Best _,..._,.,.=;,· ,..,...===--455 cu. in. Ram Afr,
otter over $300. See at Greg 1969 LINCOLN clOR ratio f.apeed,
Auto Shop, 1525 E. Lit St., IF YOU ARE FU~ hood tach, Ride & Handl'I'
Santa Ana. 557-4982 before p~ P'./S PIDIB Radio 4 Door Sedan. Luscious, like ...r., • • 10.U.f or aft 8:30 Pl\f new, leather interior, tilt a: beater, New Firntone
Looking for • car? wheel 24,000 11.ctua.1 mlle.11, Wide ova.ls. "ALL BLACK''
EASY one oWner, see this gorgeow Make ofter or trade for
Call Auto Relernl 1rte of car. YCL-848. Johnson&: Son, late model Ford truck.
charge. We have lll!llm 2626 Harbor, Costa Mesa, 646-4665
waiting. AU types & prices. ~540-~56.10~,,--,--,,,.-,-,,.,-J ~~~~~~~!!!!!~! Sellen ai.o welcom" 1970 Claulc Mark Ill RAMBLER 642-4431 PR.ESI1GE CAR _________ , I
Auto Referral Service OF THE ERA
'64 Chevy BelAlre 2 dr Equipped with all the finer
V-8. Stick. S400 luxury featUtts, Like new
• 646-6728 • thru out, chance to own for "i"'""""'c"hev=•:;;ll:-e "M"a1"';o"u"SS;;; low price, Must see to ap.
convt. $600 or bes! oiler. preclate. (No phone calls * Call 968-7064 * please.) Johnson & Son, 2626
Harbor, C.M ..
'61 Sln win, Orig onr,
Overdrive, new pat nt,
ovenz tltt~. $300. 67H7l4
'65 RAMBLER 2-DR .
BEST OFFER, 540-6837
CONTINENTAL MERCURY .,. T-Btnl, GD CONb.
CONTINENTAL '69 or ·m ----~---$1700 or BST OFR.
Wanted. Have cash & mint '69 MONTEGO MX * Call: 642-4469 *
'68 Buick LeSabi'e. S,U..2087 2 Door Hard Top. Landau "i,..=r=-°"B~IR~D~Full~po--w-er-.~A~.,1
'67.2drHardTop.Allpower root, ftntsh ·Uke new. Auto-cond, AM/FM slerro Lo
Leather In t. ~tint cond. i matlc transmission, radio, mileage. $2400. ~-
owner $1800 cash 8l3-1348. heater, power steering, pow.
t'r brakes. (Xl.H479) $2060~
CORVAIR
'64 CORV AIR Convt, lftd
w/wht top, radio, 4-spd.
$370, Must seJI 545-0!97.
'.
Johnson &: Son, 2626 Harbor,
C.M. S40.5630 .
House HunUng! Check the
DAILY PILOT Open J!ouse
column in evtry Friday &
Satu-.
__ •..:o.-·.
VALIANT
'65 Valiant 2 door. Peppy &
economical little car. Good
mndltlon throughout,
~03. .
I'
•