HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa\
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B-urglaries
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Charged
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Casper·s Allnounees En-gineer. Pleads
·His Resolution: Innoeent • ID.
Sent.tie •ay Swap
~ i ~ t .
Newport Shootout
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Holdup,
Try Fails
Hijack, l(idnap
New York • Ill
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Theft' Bi,Y.g~---
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• lly l'ATRJcK BOYLE
01 JM'llallY .. ,., $!1ff
•.-~ange -cOast polic~ ~fficet's Tuesd8:YJ
b'?Ought a three-week, $11,000 spe.ndhg.
spr~ to a screeching hall with the
aQ:-~st.s or si:< teenagers they claim were ·-= ~ating an interstate burglary ring. '
'fhe youths. all from St. Clair Shores,
l.... M~allegedly took prof>e.r~y ~nd .mon:cy ,$ VlJ . al mor• llfan $20,000. m a ,series .
1 of.'ilJDe night-time caper,s in Otange eoun-.
· If.and Michigan.
.~·boys' criminal activity came to
11.iht When the Ne'.wport. Beach police·
arrt~d three members of the , gang
ejlrly'' Tuesday mOrning on charges of
1,ck of parent'al control. Suspicious-look·
iNt toGil were discovered in the boys~
shiny ·niew sports car, leading to an
i~eriap&lon of the youtm. The story
l~~ld potlce of high-living and free· sj>:e 1 g, ·all allegedly linanced 1 wi1lt
~Jen oney, led to the arrest or the
olflet ree rJng members at· a plush
~I ih guna 'BeaCh. '
The members of the burglary ring
Included two 16-year-olds, two 17-year.
~a. and two-1!>-y,.r-old>. The foor
ju\reniles have been identified a s
rUnaways.
,.\_ccdrdlng to the lale told police, the
rqtir juveniles first ran away from th~ir
~ (See BURGLARY, Page ZJ
«:east
Weatller
' m'Z itw:a~~w "y~arbe~kta~
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with clear akie1 and wann temp-
eratures (62 locally, 74 lnla'ndl.
Coming auraction : Santa Ana \
wirtis for the weekend.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
So you can't spell. All U not
lost -you may be a creative
: person. Thtll aqain, you may
: be jwt plain dun1b. For an ed·
ucated view of the English
'Language, 6te Page 8.
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Cong M.,k
, Loo~1n~ Jike s_91p~lhini out. of • · a science . fiction fllnC; Cam-
bodian ·soldier models captur·
, .ed Viet-Cong> ga~mask,;jt V/,_ ·
collected. 3Iong with oilier
Cong eguiprnent in tteent ·
fighting near Phnom Penh, the
Cambodian capii8l.
Shootout Figure
Says Not Guilty
In Newport ·Case
Retired engineer Arthur Lambett
pleaded Innocent Wednesday to five
felony charges llemml~ from Ille
~ sbooUng o( tw.o Newpprt ·' e •r. ~ h
policemen.
• Orange Count.y Superior Court Judge
James F. Jud~ ordered the 61-year-old
defendant to go on trial March 3. He
set Feb. 1! for a pretrial hearing and
will rule ~eb. ~-on cl\!f~noe lltomey
Joe Borges' ·'n'iOlion fOr 1 dtllUiual of
tbe 1cha~a:es pied· against Lambert last
Nov. 14.
He "111 iio::uted of attempted .murder,
assault with intent to commit murder
and assault with a deadly weapon.
Judge Judie appointed Dr. Seawright
Anderson or Co&ta Mesa to conduct a
psych.latric examination or Lambert. And
he usured Borges that the results of
Dr. Anderson'• examlnat.ion "will rem.m
cooJJdellUll lo Ille defeooe."
C·aspers Pledges __
Bay Swap Death -
By JACK BROBACK
Of .... DeMr , ..... ...,
Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
Wednesday 'he \vlll move at the first
opporlw)lly to try to kill the Upper
Newport Bay land swap.
The c:cnfto\rerslal land e 1: ch a n g e
between Orange County and the Irvine
~pony involv.u IOIJle 600 acres of
islands, tidelands and uplinds in, and
around Newport Beach's Upper Ba.,y.
Caspers, a Jong.avowed opponent or
the trade, tol.d a press conrerence he
does not like· the proposed development
plan and tbinks a new plan should be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company has
threatened a $100 million lawsuit against
the county if the contract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply "couldn'l un-
derstand it"
"Especially," he said, "since the finn
says the county stands to 1ain $10 million
when the trade is completed.
"If that's so," Caspers said, "how
can the Irvine Company c 1 a i m
damages?" -•
,. The,·hay .swap; judged legal after a
two-year trial ln SuperM>r C.ourt, would
• gi'Ye-the Irvine Company .157 acres 0(
COW1ty-owned tidelaOOs in exchange for
450-acres Of Irvine-owned islands and
uplands.
;'I1le Superior Court ruling will J\kely
be appealed _to the california Supreme
Court, an action lhat will probably last
another three years.
The new Fifth District representative
lalked of other th1np Wednelday.
He wants the county to get rid of
Ille Orange County Medici! Center.
"You can't expeot the county to run
a hospital on a· sound flnanc:laJ basis,"
he said, "I would like to give it away
to UCI or IOl'De foundation." ,
On other problef11S of the county and
G'tiits; COior TV
Taken at Home
Newport Beach Police _today are ln-
vestJgating·-tbe theft.of .more lhan Sl,000
worth ~ BWI.' llld a cotor televlsloo
set from a Baycreat home ~ nigh~
John S. Watson, 4$, ol. 201' Sanlla(lG
Drive told police hl1 home · Wll broken
into between Saturday and Tuesday while
he and his family were away on a
holldll)' vtsit.
The· burglar apparenlly entered the
realdencc by prying open a rear 11ldlng
door. A rifle, a shotgun, a revolver,
lhe television set and 1 two boxes of
amrnun!Uon were taken from the master
bedroom cm Ille......, Door, police said.
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his district, Caspers had the s e
statements:
-SupeniJsors pay: ''You can't expect
lo make money in political office, but
on the other hand you can't expect
to get top caliber men at low aalarles."
-Salt Creek Beacla: "'lbe Avco offer
seems more than generow;. I would
like to see much thought. put into the
appearance of the parking lots."
-City of Irvine : "Too much, too fa st.
Jn today's changing values we find that
we are spending as much time planning
what we are not going lo do as what
we are going to do."
-Airports: "A jetport in Bell canyon
is out. I think we should hold the Ild
on the Orange County Airport, and not
move the problem around. I am for
a major jet airport al Camp Pendleton."
-Pacific Coast Freeway: '"l'ht people
of Newport Beach will decide in March
whether they want a freeway or not.
1 believe the freeway system should
be completed as planned but 1 will
hope to be able to solve the Newport-
Costa Mesa Impasse by listening and
tryhlg to aid _both sides, not. just one.,
l'jewport obviously has traffic problems
~hich must be solved."
Caspers said he is for the creation
of a post of Director of TrarisportaUon
tO take over the acUvities or tbe road,
transit and airport departments.
1The new supervisor said he hopes
to emphasize economy in county govern·
ment. He expects the economy of tho
county to improve despite recent set-
backs ln aerospace employment
He said h.c has no aspirations to be
chaJ nnan or thde board of supervi!Ors
this year and has no favorite candidate
for the job.
Incidentally he announced he was step-
ping out as preakient of Keystone savings
(See CABPERS, Pop!)
Real Big Baby
For Mesa Pair
He missed qualifying as the Harbor
Area's 1971 New Year's baby by 31
hours and $3 minutes , but he's one
of lt70's biggest arrivals,
Bouncing Brian Wood Is an boy -
1 L pounds two ounces worth -and
he was born Wednesday aflmlOOn to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Of 3S4
PifagnoUa St., Costa Mesa.
Nurses at Hoag Memorlll Jiospllal
say the young couplt'1 flrst child 'Is
the biggest in the nursery and one of
the he(Uest they've ever eeen.
The largest bab~ tn Orange Coun·
ly dllrio1 1961 we II ~
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Curled Canine
Don't make fun of this male
terrier -just because he has
curlers in his hair. He's com-
petiog in the upcoming Phila-
delphia Dog Show and has 'to
Jook his best. Call Gayton Glen
Teddy a sissy and you just
might ~et bit.
Reds Commute
Leningrad Jews'
Death Sentences
MOSCOW (AP) -'The Soviet Union
spared this New Year's the lives of
two Leningrad Jews convicted of trying
to hijack an airplane last ,June. Their
sentences were reduced to 15 ·years'
jmprisOnment.
In Jsrael Premier Golda Meir ex-
pressed satisfaction. Pope Paul VI
re~lved ·lbe news with "relief and joy."
The WOrld Jewish Council' issued a state-
ment >in · London, however, calling. the
Jong pri.son terms "tantamount to death
sentences."
The Supreme Court of the Russian
Federation, In a swiftly arranged special
appeal hearing, set aside Ole death
peilalties Imposed in Le n I n g r a d
Christmas EYC: on Mark Dyi;pshlts, 43,
and Edward Kuznelsov, 31.
Th.e latter, who admitted being one
of the main Qrganlzers of tht hijack
plot, was given the added punishment
of~lna his 15 yeari under "Mpedll!y
strict" cooditlona. meaninl a bare
subsistence diet and one vtslt 1 year
from rtlative11.
Fornier labor camp inmates ln l\1oscow
report that "special atrlct," as Ibey
call I~ ta "like • ~ow death, but better
(See RUSS. Pip I)
CrimeSpr~
Aborted
lnNewYork ,
NEW YORK (Al1) -Three 11}e11 bel4
up a · bank in suburban Locust Valley
today, fled with three women employe1
as hostages aDd drove to KeMedy
Airport in• 10 abortive scheme to hijact
. an alrpJane to Africa, police aald.
They evidently changed their pl~
111d headed to Brooklyn, where poUcl
captured tbem. 111e tbree women wert
unharmed.
Several shots were fired when poWci
observed the holdup in the bank, bu&
no ooe WP hit.
The capture on a street In 1bl
Bushwlck section of Brooklyn wu ..>
complished without gunfire, ofOoers SIMS.
During tbe chase, Police emplo)loa
helicopters and unmarked patrol cir.I
to protect the h.ostages, orderins, "All
marked police units stay away."
A Na151u County pollce spoknmn
did not elaborate on UJe purported
scheme to fly to Africa. ..
He said the stickup men drove lnte'
the United Air Lines area at K!a"
Airport, then !or some reason ··
their plan and turned toward the city.
in Brooklyn, Ille poll<e ...,.,.. sl
they let one of the boitllm out ol
the car to make a dell wtftt punutnl
police for lhelr escape. ,
5 Solons Tell
Stanford How
'
To Whip OSU
WASlilNGTON (UPI) -The
Stanford Indians were u r I e d
Wednesday to "filibuater on Ibo
goal line" to slow down the Ohio
State attack in their ~ Bowl
football game Fri.day.
The recommendation came from
five western senators, all Stanford
Alumni, who h.ave recently watched
the Senate's work slowed by
filibusters. .
The "best of· luck" telecram to
the Stanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Cal1f.),;
Frank Chu>ch (D-ldahoh Mark
Hatfield (R-Ore.); Paul Fahnin (R·
Ari~). and Lee MetcaK (D-Mont),
''Filibuster on the goal line, vote
do not pass on their 'air' attack
and raise points ot ord!r. after
Ueld goals and touchdowns,'' the
senators advised. 1•we are kloklnc
to you to bring the Oblo Slalo
scalp back to our lndlona cm Ibo
Farm."
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EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
S<lporvi-.loct Cooporo
F ro• P.,e l
CASPERS ...
and Loan to become cbalrman cf the
board of directors and chief executive
orlicer. His pay will be tbe same, $40,000
a year.
Charles F. Bottoml~y. a 10..year
veteran oC the Anaheim and Westminster
offices oC the association is the new
presidenL I
In the 11 y ea rs that Caspers has
headed the financial institution its assets
have grown from $500,000 to $50 million,
a 1000 percent increase.
Bottomley said the aaociation wu
looking for other sites for oUict3 in
the county and now he an application
before the state far an office in Laguna
Hills Leisw-e World.
Camp Pendleton
Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young t.1arine recruit from Texas
(l\ed in camp Pendleton's base hospital
Wednesday from meningoccocal men·
lngitis, becoming the first death from
the dread disease this year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey wa1 stricken
with the highly contagious spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lap&!d into "very serious
coodition" two days later, base
spokesmen aaid. .
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
:A.Ian 8. Cooksey o! Sherman, Tens.
The stricken rea-ult was a member
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said more than twG
dozen cases of several forms of men,
lngitis have been treated' this year at
the base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 months
-il)at of an infant who fell ill last
lj)Ting.
Most of the cases were reported from
lbe 2Dd lnfantcy Training ReglmeoL
Thanks, Kids ,
But No Thanks
Students aboard Chapman College's
floating school wanted to send their
physical educalion teacher to the Rose
Bowl football game between Ohio State
and Stanford Fniday.
They raised the plane fare from El
Salvador in Central America to Pasadena
and back to Trinidad where Dr. Wesley
K. Ruff, on leave from Stanford. wou1d
rejoin the shlp, the S.S. Ryndam.
ijusa spent a sleepless night Dec. 23
and then told the 330 students and lhe
dean of the ship, Dr. Richard Wlckam,
an Ohio State alumnus, he wanted to
"spend Christmas and New Year's with
the kids."
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ThurldaJ, -ll, 1970
SST Issu e DJ)'l' Big~ I
I
.Goe s Ove1·
To House
Kingf ish Seized
Off Los Angeles
WASHINGTON (AP) -Overriding ob-
lections by Se:n. William Proxmire,
Senate conferees on the supersonic
transport SST plane voted Thursday to
pass lbe issue to tbe House, suggesting
lhe SST project be funded temporarily
until next Marth 30.
. The' st<p would allow full spending
en other projects in the over-all $2.7
billion transportation bill, pemtit the
l lst Congress to adjourn and -perhaps
-lead nut year to an identical SST
Impasse.
Sen. Alan Bible (().Nev.), chairman
of the Senate conferees, said the sug.
1~Uon was made to Rep. George H.
Mahon ([)..Tex~). chaimtan of the House
AppropriaUons Committee.
P.fahon was reported to have agreed.
'lbe Senate coaferees approved the
move In a 7 to 2 vote with only Pro1mire
and Sen. Clifford P. Case (R.-N.J.), disa, greeing.
The vote called on the House to initiate
a conainlling resoJuUon f u n d in g
everytbitlg in the Department o f
Transj>ortations appropriations bill, in·
eluding the SST, until ?if arch 30,
The SST would be continued at a
rate of $210 millioo yearly, a compromise
reached by an earller conference.
In addition, tbe vote urged tbe House
to use its best effort,, lo get an up
or down vote on the SST in March.
A similar vote would be expected in
the Senate.
Earlier, Proxmire vowed to fight such
a resoluUon in the Senate, perhaps by
continuing b.is anti-SST filibuster to block
all action until the 91st Congress adjourns
Sunday~
He was not available immediately a!ter
the new vote for a comment.
Another complication faoirig Congress
Is the possibility that Pr~ldent Nixon
might choose to pocket veto legislation
sent to the White House on Dec. 22.
. A pocket v<to kills a bill If the presf.
dent dQes not sign it witan 10 days
after receiving It -:-if Congress is not
in sesslon "'hen that time expires.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy en.Mass),
said Nixon has 22 unsigned bills, some
of which could die by pocket veto if
Congress~ i.n adjournment Saturday.
A Sl.5 bdh on school desegregation bill
which Ni.Ion bad hoped would be enacted
died in the Senate today in a cloud
or parliamentary dust wit.bout ever get·
Ung to a vole.
Jn some of the most hectic moments
of a hectic adjournment drive, opposing
forces tried to pin tbe blame on each
other for the death of the meuure,
which wool~.p-e feloral aid It llelp
tcboolJ ........ te.
From Page 1
BURGLARY. ••
parenll in early November and were
arrested in O:>sta Mesa. Police returned
the four boys to Michlgan, where the
youths admitted commitUng their first
crime.
!n mid-November, the Bundy Tubing
Company of Warren, Mich., was
burglarized and $1~,862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -was taken.
Defoliation in · l'ietnatn
Photographs taken last Augusl by scientists with the U.S. Herbicide
Assessment Commission show eUects of chemical herbicide on man-
grove forests in Vietnam. Picture at top is an aerial view of un-
sprayed forest 60 miles from Saigon. Bottom photo shows herbicide.
treated fore st nearby. Defoliant results in long term ecological dam-
age scienti sts reported.
Cigarette Advertising
Takes Final TV Gasp
NEW YORK (AP) -For the swan
song of the television cigarette com·
mercial, Philip Morris has purchased
25',i minutes of lime from the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night talk shows.
Phillip Morris paid $1.25 million for ti°" irJ the Ro~ Bowl\.. CotWit Bofrl. slif»t Bowl, thef'roll!lameot Of Roielo
Parade, the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson.
Dick Cavett and 1'-ierv Griffin shows
up to the deadline .
R. J. Reynolds bought four minutes
on the Orange Bo~'l telecast, two minutes
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC·s Bowl Day Highlighls.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar. the disad·
vantages of Benson & Hedges and to
From Page 1
RU SSIA •••
all those Idyllic scenes of springtime
and cattle roundups and menthol-cooled
mount.am vistas.
The ban passed by c:ongress against
cigarette commercials on television and
radio goes into effect at midnight Friday,
Liggett & Myers and U:>rillard each
purchased a mioule oa the 'lbm Jonei
Show.
Mes a Teenage r
Suicide Vi cti1n
Sealed in a yoga meditation position.
a Costa Mesa youth was found dead
of a .22 caliber gunshot w o u n d in the
bead Tuesday,
Coroner's deputies listed Paul D.
Miller, 19, of 131 Albert Place, as an
apparent suicide victim.
The boys told police that in their than a fast death," ...
youthful exuberance, they bragged about 1itoscow Jews, reJ01c1ng af~er the
Detectives Jim Blaylock and Don
Casey sa id Miller was slumped over
on the couch• in his rieatly kept apart·
ment in fuU view through the front
window. the theft to many of their friends, A courrs decision against executmg the
few days after the burglary, one ol..... two, credited worldwide criticism and
members was robbed at gunpoint of ~pain's commutation o{ the dea.th
$1,000 and another ybuth wu blackmailed penalties of six Basques separatists with
for $6,000. swaying Soviet authorities.
'!be boys ran away rrom"home again, . The ~gb sentences, a~nounced by
this time in the company of the two the Leningrad court on cturstmas Eve,
No actual note was left, but U . liarold
Fischer said he found a free verse
poem referring to society's dictation of
life-styles, mode of dress and hair length.
"I'm going to be free," it concluded.
"I'm going to be free ••• "
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 1,000
}>OWlds of kingfish caught off Los Angeles
have been impounded by federa1 agents,
wtw described it as the nation's first
seizure of DOT-contaminated saltwater
fish .
The selture was made whl!n tests
showed the fish had a content of the
Insecticide of about 19 parts per millioO,
14 parts above the federal limit, said
Dan Kleber, Food and Drug
Administration <>fficer.
The seizure, made earlier this month
but revealed only Wednesday, occurred
.at State Fish Co., Inc., of San 'Pedro,
a community on the Port of Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt to imponud some
1,260 pounds of DDT-tainted fish at the
firm.. failed 1'heD the fish were sold
before federal agents could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish·sweet·tasting a n d
1enerally foWld near sewage outfalls -
apparenUy were caught within 20 mil~
of the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal conllllmption.
The rish were frozen in 51).pound
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del Mar Brand
Packed by State Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro, Calif .• " said a romplaint filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Atty. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for Stale Fish Co. said
the company would cooperate with the
government .and "it really isn't worth
out while tol>fight the thing," referring
to the complaint.
Kl eber said if the company does not
contest the complaint. that Wotild allow
federal officials lo destroy the fish.
Of the fish tbat were aold, Slllp Fish
pr<Sident Sl1n DeLuca Aid lliej were
sold u pet food one! there was no
way to trace them. ·
'1bolt fish' had a DDT component con-.
tent ol about t•paru per milUOll, Kie~ Aid. •
Tho FDA official Aid the stlzure one! -
attempted ""'1n culminated lelU of
State Fish's catches b'qm Oct. 12 to
Nov. 4.
He said it was the first federal sei!tlfe
of contaminated salt water fiah, although
there have bee.n "at the most half a
dozen" seizures of fresh water fish con-
taining l!xcessive amounts of DDT.
The 5 parts per milli~ DDT limit
was set by the FDA in April 1969.
ornclals say it is an arbitrary figure
because the u:act effects of DDT on
humans is unknown.
Medkal e:iperls have said DO nlialli•
Trustees View
Films on Sex
Capistrano Unified School District
trustees will be viewing tbe remainder
of four sex education films to be shown
in the Family Living course at San
Clemente High School at their Monday
meeting.
The films, which h.ave been scheduled.
for the coeducational course offered by
the homemaking department as a senior
elective, will be shown prior to the
8 p.m. meeting in the Serra School
auditorium in Capistrano Beach.
Trustees are expected to make a
decision on whether or not they will
permit them to be viewed by students,
At their last meetd.ng, trustees viewed
two of I.he filnu, but postponed their
decision.
19-year-olds. The group came to Laguna had been interpreted as .an e~~ort . to
Beach checked into a seaside motel discourage Jews from tr)"!lng h1Jacking
and ~an living <>ff the remaining $2l,OOO as a means of emigrating to Israel.
. The appeals coort alsG reduced the from tht hrst burgl~. la bor camp sentences of 3 of the ll
.JJ. J. (Jarrell
study has shown health hazards resultlng
from DDT. which is present in body
fat of most humans. lio'A.-ever, in-
vestigators say studies show that DDT
curtails reproduction in certain birds
by softening the 'gg shells.
Lf.st May f~al studies showed that •
cd.ain species of fish in tbe Santa ·
11.fonlca Bay Off Los Angeles had the
.higllest DDT c<>mponent coritent fof ADY
fish tested on the Atlantic, GuJf of Me1ico
or Pacific coasts.
The investigators said the insecticide •
apparently washes into the bay through
COW1ty sewers emptying from industriJ} • ,.
plants and agricultural itelds.
The use of DDT has been banned
for home use in California since last
January. The ban also covers the use
<>f DOT on all major crops but tomatoes and allalla.
Judge Delay s
Coast Medic's
Death 'al
hls wife.
n ordered
ior Court
n,,
Presiding Judge William C. peirs has
set JUlle. 28 as. tpe new date for trial •'
Of the ~-it in l'blcb Dr. Merrill
C. O'llo~, .s:i, formerly of 30'1 Placen-
..
. ..
tia Ave., and "°11 Westcllff Drive,
Newport Beach, is charged w i th
responsibility for the death of 'his wik, · ,. c ...
.,.
.·•'
Susan Jane Baggott O'Donnell, 38.
111.at action was f.ikd by Mrs. Gertrude
Barnett, Mrs. O'Doiinell's mother, ,in
8 move to bar the phyal~ from gaining
·any financial benefit~ from his wife's
death. She sta.ted that tier son.\n.law·
injected a lethal quantity of luminal,
a oxic barbiturate, inlo his wife while
the couple was vacationing in Cozumel,
Mexico.
Mrs. Barnett. whc is aided in the'
action by Ben Haggotl of TOrrance, her
divorced spouse and Mrs. O'Donnell's
rather, is asking for $1 million ~"
damages from the former plastic
surgeon.
t>r. O'Donnell named Mrs. Barnett
as defendant last Dec. 9 in a complaiht
asking the court to nullify any claim '
that Mrs. Barnett might make on the ' t
physici an's residence al 420 Kings Road,
Newport Beach. ~
'Court records Indicate that the pro. ' \ i
perty was taken over by Dr. O'Donnell
JO years ago on a S2·year lease from
the Irvine Company. Ne> date has yet
been set in Superior CoW't for trial
of the issue.
In still another action , Dr. O'Donnell
has filed a $200,000 damage suit in .
Riverside County Superior Court in which
he names 70 indi viduals and agencies
as defendanls.
He states in that action that he was
unlawfully sued in connection with his
wife's death and that many o( the parties
in those lawsuits were aware at the
lime of fil ing that r.-lexican authorities
had dropped criminal proceedings against
him .
The boys told police lhf! money did persons convicted in the case: losif
not last long, especially after the Mendelyevich, 23, from 15 to 12 years,. 17th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE purchase of two new sports cars. Ari Khnokh, 25. from 13 .to ~o years,
\Yhen the other three gang members and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 years.
were picked up in Laguna Beach, police The court ~ffirmed the sentences ~or
claim one of lhe cars was filled with the other six defendant.s : Sy Iv 1 a
stolen merchandise. Zalmanson, 27, 10 years; Is r a e I
Police allege Ule youths were Involved ~almanson, 21, 8 years; .Alexei Murz.hen,
In the Christmas Eve burglary of the Jo, 28. 1_4 ye~rs ; Yuri Fyodorov, 27,
Mr. Britches clothing store in Newport 15 yea rs, Boris Penson, 23. 10 years,
Beach. the Dec. 28 bW'glary of Victor and f\-teade.l Bodny. 32, 4 year~.
Hugo's and Chicken Delight in Laguna Communist eorre.spo~dents 1n. M~sc:ow,
Beach and recent thefts at Odie's ~ho regularly receive 1nformat1on tn ad-
Restaurant and four doctor 's offices in vance, reporled that tl:le commutation
Newport Beach. Police claim that at of lhe death sentences had been decided
the time of their arrest&, all sil youths upon. al least a day before the appeal
\\'ere wearing clothes stolen from Mr. bearing bended.
Britches. The extraordinary speed with which
Police said the FBI has entertd the the appeal was arranged, combined witb
case of the $17 ooo burglary at the lubing the leaks through Communist cor,
company ~~ the stolen property resJ>?ndents, indicated ~e case bad
was transported across state lines. received atlentlon at the highest govern.
The two adult• were scbeduled to bt ment le11el.
arraigned t oday at Harbor Judicial Tass took pains to repeal what it
District MWllclpal Court in Costa Mesa had said several times in the past wetk
on charges of receiving stolen property. -lhat the defendants ~·ere tried for
The four juveniles are being held by thei r crimes. oot because they \\'ere
Newport Beach police on nine counts Jews.
of bW'glary. Nine of the 11 were Jews who admitted
'Red Riding Hood'
Murder Pair Held
WOKING, Enaland (AP) -A Royal
Navy cook and a civilian true); driver
~·ert t'harged today wJth the Oiristmas
Eve killing or l ~ye11r~ld Janet Steven.~
In a case known throughout Britain as
lhe Rtd Riding flood murder.
The cook w1s ldenliried by police a11
Pr:ter Baku, 17, and tbe driver as David
6mltb, :U.
that they planned to make their way
lo Israel after landing in Sweden In
• 12..stat Antonov-2 biplane, They ne11er took orr.
Foreign correSJ)Ondents were barrtd
from !he Leningrad trial and rrom the
itoscow appeal hearing. But Ta!(s
reported that ,the appeals court took
into account the tact that the hijack
•·wias averted In llme.''
Under the hc1tdline "Crlmlna\J lt1ve
Deen Punished," Tass added that the
11 derendants planned to "ny abroad
for the purpose or hish treason,"
lJnauthorized emiaration is treason under
Soviet law.
In Progress
Many Floor Sample Items
as much as 1 J 3 OFfl
e All HERI TAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15% OFF
e HERITAG E
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM, DINING
ROOM ond OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
e HERITAG E
BARACINI
OCCASI ONAL TABLES
e HERITAG E
MADRIGAL BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ;~R:~r°J~M 20% OFF
H,J,GARRFJT fURN ITIJ~~s HARBOR BLVD.'
,ROFESSIONAL 0,.. Moo.. n.., & M. ..... COSTA MESA, CALIF.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS o~o-0275
I .. , . '
\
'
I
I
J:
1)
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Dunii .. gton Beaeh ~ Today's Final
EDIJION
• YOL 63, NO. l 14, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, PECEMIER: l f, ·1970 TEN CENTS
~unset Directo~·s May Close Treat1nen·t Plant
By ALAN DIRKIN 1!, • Of 1'-O•llY l'llCll Steff ·~unset Beach Sanitary District dlrec-
·tors may act Tuesday night to close
'lhe district's c<>ntrOverslal treatment
~lanl oext to Huntington. Harbour.
... :'TbJngs do look favorable," com-
1Qonted the district's ~tary Frank
D,vaU, when aslted this morning if he
tb$1U.ght the five-man board would agree
to close the plant. ..
••we are just about to that point,
but, of course, jt will be up to the
board ana something else ~Y come up." -,
Duvall is also a member of the board
and he believes tbit at least two other
directors will suppclt the closure of
the 33-year-old planL
If actdon is takelJ. it wjlt end years
of conlroversy over. the treatment. facili·
MANAGER GROSVLAK DEMONSTRATES SHOPLIFT TECHNIQUE
In the Druslng Room, Hi1nky Panky With • Shopping Bag
A1nateurs Out
County Shoplifting on Increase
Bl TERR\' COVILLE
• Of JM D•llJ Pl)ot Slllf
An elderly gentleman with a creased
hat stood at the check out point in
a ~grocery store. As he paid for his
food a startled clerk saw blood st reaming
down rus forehead.
lJut when she reached up to help,
lhe man jerked back. knocking of( his
hat and revealing a fresh, bl~ ft.bone
&teak tucked underneath.
~plifters: they come in al.I sizes. aft ages, all colors.
JlJl!ltington Beach police arTested 58'1
tifiDPl.i!ters lhis year, and a good many
DlOll did their deed undetected.
Founta in Valley police had 95 reports
oI .Shoplifting, most of which led to
arrelts. .
1•(. caught 200 shoplifters in my store
tliis . year," Mrs. Donna Grosvlak.
manager of the Show Off dress shop.
st.Id. "Only two of them didn 't have
the tnoney lo pay for what they took 1t!e motive of a shoplifter -am~teurs.
ncit : professionals -is anything but
nt65slty.
-Oonna, who has a reputation at Hun..
tihato n Center for catching more
sfiOplifters than any three stores. cx-
platned her theory.
•1f or the lcenagers. I think il's ortcn
too: .Patents' fault . They don't pay at·
tentton to the kids or love them, so
the: young ones do it for the attention."
She cited the example of one teenager rtiln Huntington Harbour who took
cli>1hing even though she had $50 in ht.-purse.
·-Older people. poor people, rich people
--Chey all do it, Donna said. She once ceUiht a 58-year-<1ld &rlndmother steal .;
f-0st Offices Closed
On New Year's Day
Huntington Beach post ofrlces will be
closed Friday. New Year's De.y, but
tl)c lobby will be open for mall deposit .
purcha.se of stamps from machines and
access to lock boxes.
Special delivery mall wl\I be delivered
19-idA)'. Other mPil scrvit.s will resu me
on regular schedule Saturd11y.
ing four blouses for her grandchildren.
Huntington Be11ch and Fountain Valley
are plagued primarily by the amateurs
who take mostly clot.bing, stereo tape,
and small items.
"Professional s hop Ii ft in g rings
normally stay in the metropolitan areas,''
Capt. Mike Burkenrield of the Huntington
Beach Police Department, explained.
"But we get some with trick coats
and shopping bags.
Professional tricks include petticoats
with many pockets, heavy overcoats,
and empty, gift wrapped boxes wilh
quick opening naps.
An undercover female guard recenUy
spied a pregnant woman in Montgomery
Wards. She thou ght something was
suspicious and deliberately jostled the
mother-to-be.
The expected baby proved to be a
basket strapped to the woman and
covered by her maternity dress.
Amateurs are more basic. They stuff
smal1 items in shopping bags or wearing
clothing out of the store. Jewelry gets
shoved into the purse.
No matter who's doing it, shoplifting
ls increaslng. Huntington Beach police
reported eight percent more arrests th is
year over last.
The Show on. for example, lost $6,000
ln merchandise to shoplifters this year.
For a small store that's a big loss.
The larger department stores employ
their own security guards and use such
tricks as convex mirrors. two-way mlr·
rors, and phon y air vents which are
security windows, to control the IOSJ
of merchandise.
But lhat only works part of the time.
"We figure about one-third of our
merebandlsc losses are from shoplif·
Ung,'' George West, manager of Penney's
in IJunUngton Beach. said. "But wilh
a large store you can't re.ally tell what
is happening."
Burkenfield suggested lhat many
shoplifters do it because, "they don't
feel they're stealing from a large store.
I\'s not an lndlvklual or a personality,
sn they are ju.st getting by with
something."
But It is $teallng and it is punl.:ihoble
with up to six months In county jaU
,see SHOPLIFT, Pa1c !)
ty, dubbed the "honey pol0 by Huntlngton
Harbour resldents who have blamed the
plant for obnoxious odors in the marina.
A complicated agreement has been
worked out to remove tbe facility:.
ll Involves the district payinc 1151,IU
to the City of Huntlnflon Beacll I<><
the right to discharge 250,000 1ailons
or sewage a day into the city's nearby
pipelines along W'amer Avenue.
The .sewage will then be sent through
city lines to a Sanitation District No.
11 llne for trutm~n\ at a COunty Sanita·
Uon Dmnct plant In Fountain Val!Oy.
Most of the money Huntington Beach
receives will be ~ to the county
sanitation dlstrictl. ·
'!be Sumet' Beach ·District will receive
a $127,900 ·credit from the city for the
aito -·the cit plans In bW!d a· parking
~t !~d a ~re ba:ii:n !fn :: ::i?9~ri
be paid Lo. the. city over five ytars
al seven percent 'interesl
Last March 1tbe Callfomla Regional
Water Quality Control Board ordered
the plinl clooed Cbargln( It emitted
foul odors. Lui week the llato Altorney
General's omce backed this order up
by lllln& a sult in Orlllie Cocm\y Suptrior
Court aimed at closing the plant, and
seeking damages..
The sanitary district will have antll
late January to reply to Lbe complllnf.
anc1· indJcations today were that tip
agreement to close the plant will "'
enacted before lheA. ..
'Ibe district bas always maintained
that swampy masrhlands are to blame
for· the odors iD I.he area.
Leningrad Jews Spared1
Soviets Commute Hijacking Death Sentences '
A-10SOOW (AP) -The · Soviet Un.ion
spared this• New Year's the lives of
two Leningrad Jews convicted of by}J11
to hijack an airplane last June. Tbeir
sente.na:s were re<tuced lo 15 years'
imprisonment. .
.In Israel Premier Golda li.felr ex-
pressed satisfaction. Pope Paul VI
received the news with "relief and joy."
The World Jewish Council Jssued a state-
ment in Lopdon, however, calling the
Jong prison terms "tantamount to death
gcntences."
The Supreme Court or the Russian
Federation, in a swiftly arranged special
appeal hearirig, set aside the death
penalties imposed in· Le n I n a: r a d
'Live Wire'
Fire Damages
Model.Home
Flames which caused $6,000 damage
to a HunUna:ton Beach model home
Wednesday momlng, were ignited when
the house became an eleclr1cal "live
wire," firemen said today. 1
"It was an odd electrical fire," Doug
Splcard, fire marshal;" explained. "The
wires used to wrap tar paper around
the frame became electrically charged
and set lhe frame on fire."
"It could only happen in a home under
constructian, and I've never Sttn such
a fire before," he added .
The model , at 20732 Bushard St., was
the power source for electricity t.o the
trailer offic~. Spicard e x p I a I n e d •
Somewhow the electrical load became
unbalanced and electricity w e n t
backwards from the trailer to the house
circuit breaker .
· The circuit breaker was touching the
tar paper wires which became t.lectrical·
Jy charged all around the model.
"The fire started at a point near
the family room," Spicard said. Firemen
are studying the traller today to find
out why the electrical current went
bac k\vards.
Spicard said the electrical current in
the tar paper wire could have been
enough to shock a person , but not kill
him.
No one was around the model at
the time of the fire .
Jurors Selected
In Health Spa
Manager's Trial
Twelve jurors who have declared their
willingness to vote for tbe death penalty
ir the evidence justUit.S such a verdict
\\'Iii take their seats In the jury box
Monday for the Orangt. County Superior
Court trial of Gary Harold Phoenix on
charges of kidnap. rape and robbery.
Selection of four alternate jurors was
delayed unti l Monday when Judge Wll·
liam Murray called for a four.day break
in the .trial of Phoenix, 29, Costa Mesa.
The former assistant mana1er of a
Huntington Beach health spa is accused
in 33 separate felony. charps of kid-
naping. rape. assault with Jntent to com·
mlt rape, sex perver!lon and · robbery.
lte bas pleaded innocent to all charges.
Assistant District. Attorney Michael
Capizzi ha.s confirmed that he will ask
the jury to impose tM de.1th 1entence
If Phoenix Is convicted. Phoenix Is
rep,.,.nted by DeJ>ity Publl~ Dtlender
Roderick Riccardi.
Crash Kills Seven
DACCA, E<st Pakistan CAP) -A
Pakistani alrlJner with 3$ persons aboard
crashed today 150 miles northeaat of
Dacca, killing · ae.ven• p1SJeMera.-The
28 survivors Included the five-crew
mtimbcrs.
Christmas Eve .(In Mark Dyrnshits, il,
and F.dward Kumetsov. 3L
The latter, wbo admitted being one
of the rnaln · organizei:s of the hijack
plot, was given the added punishment
of serving his 15 years under "especially
strict" conditions, meaning a bare
subsistence diet and one visit a year
from relatives.
Former labor camp inmates In MMe.ow
report lhat "special strict," a$ . tbey
call it, is '.'like a slow death, but beUer
than a fast death."
l\1oscow Jews, rejoicing arter the
court's dtclsion against executing the
two, credited worldwide criUclsm and
Spain's commutation of the death
Plan Foiled
penalt~s of six Basques separatists wilh
aw,;:etpg~~ets:~=~s.announced by
the Le:nlng:rad court on Chin:tmas Eve,
had been interpreted as an erfort to
discoorage Jews from trying hijacking
as a means of emigrating to Israel.
Tbe appeals court also reduced the
labor camp sentences of 3 of tbe 11
persons convicted in I.he case: Josif
Mendelyevich, 23, from 15 to 12 years,
Ari Kbnokh, 2S, from 13 to 10 years,
and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 years.
The court atnrmed I.he sentences for
the other six ~fendanta: Sy 1 v i a
Z&lmanson, 'll, 10 years; Is r i e 1
Zalmanson, 21, I y~; Ale1el Miuibeo-
lloldup,.Hijack,KU:lnap
Suspects Held in NY
NEW YORK CAP) -Three men held
up a bank in auburban Locust Valley
today, fled ~itb three women employes
as hostages and drove to Kennedy
Airport in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to Africa, police said.
They evldenUy changed their plans
and beaded to Brooklyn. wbere police
captured tbem. The lhree women were
unharmed.
Several sbots were tired wben police
observed the holdup In the bank, but
no one wa11 hit.
The capture on a street in the
Bushwick section of Brooklyn was ac-
complished without gunfire, ofricers said.
During the chase, police employed
helicopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages, ordering, "All
marked poUoe unit! stay away."
A Nasaau C.OUOty police spokesman
did riot elaborate on the purported
scheme to fly to AIJ'lica.
He said tht stickup men drove Into
the United Air Lines area al Kenned1
Airport, lhen for some reason-changed
their plan and turned toward the city,
In Brooklyn, the police spokesman sald,
they let one of the hostages Out of
the car to make a deal with puisulng
police for lheir escape.
At that point, police moved In and
arrested the trio. The-womtn, all
handcuffed, were freed.
New York police said one of the men
fell as he emerged from the car, ap-
parently while trying to force one of
the hostages out with him.
Cigarette Advertising
Takes Final TV Gasp
NEW YORK (AP) For the swan
song of lhe television cigarette com·
mercial, Philip Morris has purchased
251h minutes of time from lhe New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night talk shows.
Phillip Morris paid $1.25 million for
time in the Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, the Tournament of Roses
Parade, the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johrmy Carson,
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. Reynolds bought four minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutt.S
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar, the dlsad·
vantages o( Benson &: Hedges and to
all those idyllic scenes of springtime
and cattle roundups and menthol~led
mountain vistas.
The ban pwed by Congre.o• aga in!!
cigarette commercials on television and
radio goes into effect ot midnight Friday.
·Liggett & Myers and Lorillard each
purchUed a minute on the %m Jone.a
Show. '
The other cigarette malters either
bouJht Do ume at all .. the final day
or put theJr money Into apot • .,.
nouncements on local stations, where
It wu lmpoa:ible co determine bow much
time was purchased.
Most ol the money Is being con-
centtated on television. None of tht
cigarette companies, for instance, bought
time on network radio.
By lar the blgg..,t price tag of the
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
teleca.st, with NBC u ktnc Sl35,000 for
ucb commerlclal .i1lnllte. Tbt ·lllmnc
•
price Is rarely paid by a regular ad·
vertlser, however, and It is doubtful
that Philip Morr!! paid full price for
its four minutes.
NBC asked $75,000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl, CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC ~.000 a
minute for lhe Sugar Bowl.
A Philip Morris spokesman said, "We
felt lhese were good buys for us on
the right kinds of programs.''
CBS said Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl, the Friday
Night Movie and the Merv Griffin Show.
The network declined to specify how
many minutes were for uch program.
The asking price for the CBS movie
is $43,000 a minute and for ABC's Tom
Jones Show Mf,000.
The prices for the talk shows are Car·
son $18,000 a minute, Griffin $9,500 and
Cavett $5,000. All of the time on the three
ehdow! rrom 11 :30 p.m. to midnJght adds
up to about f'),IKMI.
Market Report
FQr 1970 Friday
The stock market truly Md Its ups
and dow111 during 1970 and all ol tllooc
ups and downs will be charted In the
New Year's Day edlUon O: the DAILY
PILOT.
All hlgbo and l9ws !Or the New York
and American FXChanfes wUI be con.
t.alned In a speclal two-page. report, along
wlfh out.!landlng pertitent trilormatlon
about l970's stock trends. 1
,ll'll be part of your' 'POcial, early
deUvered DAILY PIW!'llamoi'row.
;
jo, 28, 14 years: Yuri Fyodorov, 27,
15 years; Boris Penson, 23, 10 Year!.
and f\1endel Bodny, 32, 4 years.
C.Ommunist correspondents in Moscow,
who regularly receive informaUon in a~ ~
vance, reported that the commutation
of the deatb sentences had been decided
upon at least a day before the appeal
hearing bended.
The extraordinary' speed with which
the appeal was arranged. combined with
the leaks through Communist cof.
respondents, indicated the case had
received attention at the big.best govern-
ment level.
Manson Ousted
In Second
Court Hearing
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Olarles
Manson was moved from a holding tank
tt the Tate trial Wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two mort
murder charges, and he was soon ex·
pelled from the second session for disrup-
Ung the proceedings.
The closing argument of his atb:lrntff
lrving Kanarek, to the jury in the aeven
Tate.LaBiaoca slaylnp was interrupted
for Manson's arraignment in the killings
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty "
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One or the three women codefendants
at the Tate trial, SU.San Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two other
"family" members. The chamber resoun--
ded with the protests of the accused
that they wanted to repre s ent
th emselves.
Kanarek, who had been accusing the
district attorney's office of putting a.
tying witness on the stand in the Tate
trial, argued in the other courtroom
that the prosecution was 11committing
murder" by bringing up the Shea-Hinman
case before the other trial was over.
"They are deliberately trying to infect
the (Tate) jury," he shouted. "Is this
the United Sta tes or Ru.ssia ?"
"I'll tell you one place it is not,''
said Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Lucas. ''It is not the United States
Senate and you are not going to conduct
a fil ibuster."
Manson, dressed in a shirt, suit and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago, was led out by bailiffs when he
eonstanUy interrupted Lucas during the
judge's questioning of the other defen-
dants on their competence to act as
their own lawyers.
Oruge
Weather
The weatherman will help to
make it a happy new year Friday
with clear skies and warm temp.·
eratures (62 locally, 74 inland),
Coming attracUon: Santa Ana
winds for the weekend.
INSmE TODAY
So you can't s~ll. AU is not
lost -you ma11 be 4 creative
inrson. Thtn aaaha, 11ou mav
be jU&t plofn dumb. For an td-
ucated view of the E11alith
lo.nqMOQt, 1ee Page a.
CllllenM T Clltc.ILllll u, t
Cll"iflrHI 11·• ClllOl(t n
C,..,__., It
Dt.nl Nfll<tt I ••""4•1 ..... '
l"lll'tf111111fttfll , .. " J'IM11C1 ta.IJ .,..,__ II
"'"""~ 11 Ml!IM~ I
• •
·-..
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! DAIL V •ILOT H Tmndly, DtctmW '1, lt70
Teen Thefts Cracked
Youths Spend $11,000 in 3-week Spree
By PATRICK BOYLE
ot tllt Dall)! P!let $taff
Orange Coast police officers Tuesday
brought a three -week, $11,000 spending
spree to a screeching halt with the
arrests of six teenagers they claim v.'erc
Curlell Ca•ine
Don't make fun of this male
terrier -just because he ha s
curlers in bis hair. He's com-
petin~ in the upcoming Phila-
delphia Dog Show and has to
look his best. Call Gayton Glen
Teddy a sissy and you just
might _get bitten.
Shooting Figure
· Sa ys Not Guilt y
In Ne,vport Case
Retired engineer Arthur Lambert
pleaded innocent Wednesday IO five
feloay charges 1temming from the
ahooting of two Newport B e a c h
policemen.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
James F. Judge ordered the 61-year-o\d
defendant to go on trial ~1arch 3. ile
set Feb. 1& for a pretrial hearing and
will rule Feb. 3 on defense attorney
Joe Borges' motion for dismissal of
the charges filed against Lambert last
Nov. 14.
He Is aa::used of attempted murder.
assault with intent to commit murder
and assault with a deadly weapon.
Judge Judge appointed Dr. Seawright
Anderson of Costa Mesa lo conduct a
psychiatric examination of Lambert. And
he assured Borge.s that the rtsults of
Dr. Anderson's examination "will remain
confidential to the defense."
Lambert has hired Dr. George
Thompson of Beverly Hills to prepare
a psychiatric report and Dr. Thompson's
findings are expected to form part of
his trial defense.
Lambert.. JU;tening attentively t o
discussion between Judge Judge and
Borges, answered firmly and clearly
"Not guilty" as the jurist read out
each of the five charges against him.
He left with the rest of the occupants
of the prisoners' box for Orange County
Jail after the hearing, watched by his
wife and daughter who were present
in the courtroom.
He was arrested arter he allegedly
~hot o!fiCfrs Jam~! r.ard i.ner and John
Ellingham shortly after the pntrolmen
stopped him on suspicion of drunk driv-
int?.
Ellingham. 2~. wa! shot ln the le'1;.
Gardiner, 22, was shot in the stom11ich.
Both have returned to duty.
DAILY PILOT
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openttoa "' iotenlote bl!fglary ring.
The youth!, all from St. Clair Shores,
Mich .. allegedly took property and money
valu ed at more than $20,000 in a series
er nine night-time capers in Orange Coun-ty and Michigan .
The boys' criminal activity came lo
Judge Dela ys
Coast Medic 's
Death Trial .
A six-month delay has been ordered
ln the Orange Cowity Superior CouJ't
trial of ~ Newport Beach physician ac-
cused in a civil lawsuit o! murdering
his wife.
Presiding Judge William C. Speirs has
set June 28 as the new date for trial
of the la~·sult in which Dr. Merrill
C. O'Donnell, ~. formerly of 307 Placen·
tia Ave., and 2011 Westcliff Drive ,
Nevtport Beach, is charged w Ith
responsibility for the death of his wife,
Susan Jane Haggott O'Donnell, 33.
That action was filed by Mrs. Gertrude
Barnett, Mrs. O'Donnell's mother, in
a move to bar the physician from gaining
any financial benefit from his wife's
death. She stated lha( her son-lo-law
injected a lethal quantity of lumlnal,
a oxic barbiturate, into his wife while
the couple was vacationing in Cozumel.
Mexico.
Mrs. Barnett, who is aided in the
action by Ben Haggotl of Torrance, her
divorced spouse and Mn. O'Donnell's
father, is as.king for $1 niUlion in
dama&.es from the former plastic
1;urgeon.
Or. O'Donnell named Mrs. Barnett
as defendant la!t Dec. 9 in a complaint
asking the court to nullify any claim
that Mrs~ ~arnetl might make on the
physician's residence at 420 Kings Road,
Newport Beach.
Collrt z;ecords indicate that the pro-
perty was taken over by Dr. O'Donnell
to years ago on a 52·year leaJe from
I.he Irvine Company. No date has yet
been set ln Superior Court for trial
of the i~ue.
Jn still another action, Dr. O'Donnell
bas filed a $200,000 damage suit in
Riverside County Superior Court in which
he names 10 individuals and agencies
as defendants.
He states in that action that he was
unlawfully sued in connection with his
wife's death and that many of the parties
in those lawSl,llt.s were aware 1t the
lime of filing -that Mexican 1ut1torltfe111
had dropped Criminal proceedings against
him.
Valley Sweeper
In for Repairs
Fountain Valley·s street sweeper will
be out of acUon for the next three
weeks.
\Vayne Osborne, dlrector cf public
"1-orks, said the sweeper was involved
in an aceldent last week and has been
taken to Baldwin Park to be repaired.
··we'll miss one full cycle of sweeping,
but city crews will wash down the streets
with the water truck," Osborne ex-
plained.
The streets are normally cleaned once
every two weeks. Osborne said he ex·
peels lo sec the sweeper back in action
about Jan. 14.
5 Solons Tell
Stanford 11 oiv
To Whip OSU
\\!ASHlNGTON (UPI) -The
Stanford Indians were u r g e d
Wednesday to "filibU!ter on the
goal line" to slow down the Ohio
Stale attack in thtlr Rose Bowl
football game Friday.
The recommendaUon came from
five western senatocs. all Stanford
Alumni, \\'ho have recently watched
lhe Senate's work s1o~·ed by
filibusters.
The "best of luck" telegrani lo
the Slanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston (D~lif.),;
Frank Church (0.ldaho): Mark
Hatfield 1R·Ore.); Paul Fannin !R·
Ariz:.), and Lee fl.tetcalf (0.Montl.
"Filibuster on the goal line, vote
do not pass on their 'air' attack
and raise points of order after
field goals and touchdowns ," 'the
senators advised. "We are looking
to you lo bring the Ohio State
scalp back to our Indians on the
Farm ."
'Red Riding Hood'
Murder Pair Held
\VOKlNG , England IAP) -A Royal
J\'avy cook and a clvlllan truck driver
wert charged today with Lhe Christmas
Eve killing of lS.year~ld Jaiiet Stevens
In a case known lhi'oughou~ Brittin as
the Red Riding Hood murder.
The cook ...,.as identified by police as
Peter Baker, 17, end the driver as David
Smith, 21.
•
light wheo the Newport Beach police
arrested three members of the llDI
early Tuesday morning on charges of
Jack of parental control. Suspicious-look·
Ing tools were discovered In the boys'
shiny new sports car, leading to an
interrogation of the youths. The story
they told police of high-living and free·
spending, all allegedly financed with
stolen money , led to the arrest of the
other three ring members at a plush
hotel in Laguna Beach.
The members of the burglary ring
included two l&-year-olds. l\\'O 17-year-
olds and two-l~year-olds. The four
juveniles have been identified as
runaways.
According to the tale told polict, the
four juveniles first ran away from their
parents in early November and were
arrested in Costa Mesa. Police returned.
the four boys; to Michigan, where the
youths admitted committing their first
crime.
ln mid·Novembe.r, the Bundy Tubing
Company of Warren, Mich .. was
burglarized and $17,862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -'~as taken.
The boys told police thal in their
vouthful exuberance, they bragged about
ihe theft to many of their friends. A
few days after the burglary, one of
members '¥1'as robbed at gunpoint of
$1,000 and another youth was blackmailed
for $6,000.
The boys ran away from home again,
this time In the company of the t"·o
19-year-olds. The group came to Laguna
Beach, checked into a sea.side mote l
and began living off the remaining $21,000
from the first burglary.
The boys told police the money did
not last long, especially after the
purchase of two new· sports cars.
When the other three gang members
were picked up in Laguna Beach, police
claim one of the cars was filled with
stolen merchandise.
Police allege the youths were ·involved
in the Christmas Eve burglary of the
Mr. Britches clothing store in Newport
Beach, the Dec. 28 burglary cf Victor
Hugo's and Chicken Delight in Laguna
Beach and recent thefts at Odie's
Restaurant and four docior's o!fices in
Ne\\'port Beach. Police claim that at
the time of their arrests. all six youths
\\'ere wearing clothes stolen from 1'1r.
Britches.
Police said the FBI bas entered the
case of the $17,000 burglary at the tubing
company because the stolen property
was transported across state line.s.
'Jbe two adults were scheduled to be
arraigned t o d a y at Harbor Judicial
District t-.tunicipal Court in Costa Mesa
on charges of re ceiving stolen properly.
The four juveniles are being h&'d by
Newport Beach police on nioe .counts
or burglary.
Fron& Pagel
SHOPLIFT ...
::ind/or a $500 fine for a misdemeanor
(amatcursJ, or up to ts years in state
prison for a felony charge (professiona l
er frequent ·occurrences).
Ji ow do you stop it?
''We need stronger laws," suggests
Mrs. Grosvlak. "And the smaller stores
may have to begin hiring more security
personnel ."
Most stores are now prosecuting
shoplifters. In previous years a stem
warning was the only punishment, but
nearly all stores no1v say they v.·ill
take shoplifters to court.
Some of thooe caught have given up
lhe habi t.
\\1est said a 12-year-old girl caught
by a Penney 's security guard, recently
..vrote lhe guard a lelter and said: •·Dear
Security officers, J"m very sorry lhat
I stoled some thin.i;s. Thank you for
taking the time lo call my parents
and talk to me about it. There will
no be another time I'm sure of that.
I'm very disappointed, so are my
parent.s.
"I'm very sorry again. I will not
do it again I promise that.''
"You can't have eoough security t()
slop shaplilling. but catching a few
helps," West said.
Camp Pendleto11
Recruit Dies .
Of Meningitis
A young Marine recruit from Texas
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospital
Wednesday from mcningoccocal mc.n·
ingitis. becoming the first death from
the dread disease thls year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. COOksey was stricken
with the blghly contagious spinal disease
Dec. 11 and la~ inlo "very serious
condition" hro days later, base
spokesn1en said.
lie was the son of Mr. and t-.trs.
AJan B. Cooksey of Sherman, Texas.
The st ricken recruit was a member
of C Company, Isl Battalion, lnd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said n1ore than t~·o
riozen cases of several fortns of men ·
ingilis have bttn treated L11\s ~·ear al
the ba~. Only one other deaih had
~n recorded for the Past 12 months
-lhat of an infant who fell ill last
spring.
A.lost of the eases were reported lcom
the 2nd Jnfantry Training Regiment.
Cong Mask
Looking like something out of
a sci'2ncc fiction film, Cam-
bodian soldier models captur·
ed Viet Cong gas mask. Jt \Vas
collected, along with other
Cong .equipment in recent
fighting near Phnom Penh, the
Cambodian capital.
, Hous ewives Have
Legitirnate Be ef
On Food Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housewives
are paying more than they should for
beef because of "inept" pricing policies
of the food industry, Don Paarlberg.
director of economics in the Agriculture
Department, said Wednesday. ....
He charged that meat packers and
grocery chains have widened their profit
margins to that current lo\v prices for
catlle were not being ~assed on to J.ihe
consume r.
Dy the same token, Paarlberg said,
the industry l!ihrinks its margins when
wholesale meat prices rise. The result
tends to keep retail meat prices stable
but does not. aUow consumers to benefit
from declines in the wholesale market,
such as those occurring now in bee£
cattle.
Paarlberg said the pricing policy was
traditional in the food industry. He term·
ed it "more Inept than illegal" and
not the"result of collusion.
Earlier this month, Paarlberg n1ade
a similar -criticism when retail pork
prices remained high during a decline
in the hog market.
Paarlberg noted marketing margins
for beef leaped from 32 cents a pound
in 1968-69 to 37 cents during the firs~
11 months of 1970, and to 41 cents
in December of this year. Most of the
jump. 7.3 cents. came in retail store
1nargins.
•·Farmers and ranchers are concerned
when their price goes down and margins
to up. Consumers are offended when
retail prices fail to reflect the increased
supply of meat,'' Parrlberg said.
He said the food industry "could give
bolh farmers and consumers a better
break" by holding margins steady.
A spokesman for food supermarkets
said earlier lhis month that government
reports were misleading and more ac·
curate statistics would show retail prices
lower. and margins narrower, than in·
dicated by Paarlberg.
. I
To End Traffic •
Carpenter Gets
Air Consultants ••
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 "'t Dll'1 Plltl Slt ll
Newport Beach has offered the servicts
of its airport consultants, Willey and
Ham, to State SenatDr Denn~ E.
Carpenter in bis proposal to end com·
mercial air traffic at Orangt County
Airport immediately.
Carpenter two weeks ago had proposed
shifting all commercial operations from
the county airfield to the U.S. Marine
Corps Air Station • El Tore in the
interim while arrqemenls for building
an international jetport at C a m p
Pendleton are made.
Wilsey and Ham, a South Pasadena
consullilng firm, bas completed the first
half of jts $41,000 airport study for
the city, a critique on the air study
performed for the county by the Ralph
!11. Parsons Company of Los Angeles.
The offer of assistance to Carpenter
is one or three key seclioD.E. or the
second half, to be completed by mid·june
-but with a draft ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assis-
tant city manager, who has been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder cf the
study were issued Wednesday.
The other two key instructions deal
are to abtain information from studies
performed by ether groups, one a
regional aviation survey and the ether
a Defense Department report on Western
military installatiom, Project WIRE.
Bettencourt said the latter study has
been completed, but the results have
not betn publicly disclosed.
"However, we feel it will contain In-
formation relative to the future of both
EL Toro and Camp Pendleton," he said.
He pointed out that "whatever in·
formation is contained In this report,
especially concerning El Toro. should
be known before we can talk about
it seriously."
Carpenter's proposal ls for joint use
f.lr· the air station for "no more than
IO years" while a civilian jetport is
completed at camp Pendleton.
. Carpenter, at his press conference,
had said both uses art "politically possi·
ble," but he did not elaborate.
Bettencourt said the tenor cf his
remarks were such that the city feels
lhe senator "knows more than be is
saying."
He said, "Carpenter has at least of·
fered us a ray cf light, a hope, something
that the county government has failed
to do."
The Newport Beach City Council Dec.
21 had end'orsed Carpenter's proposal
in a letter to the County Board of
Supervisors.
The second study Wilsey and Ham
\vill be trying to glean information from
is one sponsored jointly by lhe Southern
F 0Lu1tain Valley
Art Classes Set
Leonard S~u. a Laguna Beach artist,
\\'ill offer art classes starting Jan. 6 for
the J•ountain Valley Recreation
Department.
Scheu's course will cover ail. water
color and acryllcs. Class meets each
\Yednesday from·9 a.m. to noon.
Cost for the IG-week course is $20. Sign
up for it this v.·eek at city hall, 10200
Slater Ave,
California Association of Governments
and the Southern California Aviation
Council, Inc.
SCAG and SCACI. respectively, recei\1-
cd federal funds for a study of aviation
in IO Southern California counties.
Bettencourt said the study has not
been completed. and may never be,. 0
because o( a pellding cutoff of fund!'
from the Department of llousing and
Urban Development. ,I'
"Nevertheless," he said. "whatever IA· ....
formation has been obtained could prov~
valuable to our area."
Fish Seized
Off Coast; . .
Too Much DDT ,·c
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Some 8,000
pounds of kingfish caught off Los Angeles '
have been impounded by federal agent!,
who described it as the nation's first
seizure of DOT-contaminated saltwater
fish.
The seizure was made when l.tsts
showed the fish had a content of the
insecUcide of 'bout 19 parts per million,
14 parts above the federal limit, aakl
Dan Kleber, Food and D r u g
Administration officer.
The seizure, made earlier this mooth
but revealed only Wednesday, ocCUITed
at State Fish Co., Inc., of San Pedro,
a community on the Port of IA.s Angelm. ·
An earlier attempt to imponud sonle ·
1,260 pounds of DDT·lainled fish at the '
firm failed when the fish were seild
before federal agents could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish·sweet-tasting an d
generally found near sewage outfalls -
apparently were caught within 20 milts
of !he coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal consumption.
The fish were frozen in 50-pomtd .
cartons labeled "Fiesta .Del Mar Brand 1·
Packed by State Fish Co., Inc., San ,
Pedro, Calif .. " said a complaint fdtd
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Atty. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for State Fish Co. said
the" company woutd cooperate with tht ~
government and "it really i.sq't worth
our while to fight the thing,'' referrlna:
to the complaint.
Kleber said if the company does not
contest the complaint. that would allow
federal officials to destroy the fish.
Of the fish that were sold, State Fish
president Sam DeLuca said they were
sold as pet food and there was no
way to trace them.
Those fish had a DDT component con·
tent of about 14 parts per million, Kleber
said.
The FDA official said the seizure and
attempted seizure culminated tests of
Slate Fish's catches from Oct. 12 to
Nov. 4.
He said it was the first federal seizure
of contaminated salt water fish, although.
!here have been "at the most half a
dozen" seizures of fresh water fish con-
taining exce~ive amounts of DDT.
T.tie 5 parts per million DDT limit
v.·as set by the FDA in April 19fl9.
Officials say it is an arbitrary figure \
because the exact eifects of DDT on~ ·
humans is unknown,
! l
Ji. J. {]arrell
17th SEMI-ANNUAL fURNIT.URE
·1 15% OFF
e HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM, DIN ING
ROOM ond OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
0 HERITAGE
BARACINI
OCCAS IONAL TABLES
e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNIT URE 20% OFF ~~R~~UR~ 20% OFF
H.J.GAR~flT fURNmJ~fSHARIORILVD."
PROFESSIONAL Opoo Moo. Tlon. I l'rl. Ins. COSTA MESA. CALIF •
INTERIOR DESIGNERS 64 6.0275 ..
. I
' . ~
I
I
I
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• " . --·--· ---·--
Thtmday, Dlctmbtf' Jl, 1970 H
-. .
DAILY l'ILOT ii
You Can Say . 'Happy New Year' in 5,000 Ways
lly TOM BARLEY
01 ltte O.llY l'iltl Si.ft
It's more than likely that you'll be
in no mood for statistics by late tonight,
but If historical data does prove to
be your New Year's Eve bag Jt might
grab you to riaU.ie that you'll probably
be participating in one of more than
5,000 recorded customs wllque to this
particular holiday.
Raising your glass and singing "Auld
Lang Syne" is only part of the ritual.
That particular custom came from
Senate Sends
SST Issue
Back to House
WASIUNGTON (AP) -Overriding ob-
jections by Sen. William Proxmire,
Senate conferees on the supersonic
transport SST plane voted Thursday to
pass the issue to the House, suggesting
the SST project be funded temporB.rily
un til next March 30.
The step would allow full spending
on other projects in the over-all $2.7
billion transportation bill. permit the
9Ist Congress to adjourn and -perhaps
-lead next year to an identical SST
impasse.
Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev,), chairman
of the Senate conferees. said the sug·
gestion was made to Rep. George H.
?-.1ahon (0-Tex.), chairman er the House
Appropriations Committee.
A1ahon was reported to have agreed.
The Senate conferees approved the
move in a 7 to 2 vote with only Pro:rmlre
and Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.), disa-
greeing.
The vote called on the House to initiate
a conhinuing resolution f u n d i n g
everything in the Department o f
Transportations appropriations bill, in·
eluding the SST, until March 30.
The SST would be continued at a
rate of $210 million yearly, a compromise
reached by an earlier conference.
In addition, the vote urged the House
lo use its best efforts to gel an up
or down vote on the SST in f.1arch .
A similar vote would bl! expected in
the Senate.
Earlfer. Proxmire vowed to fight such
a resolution in the Senate, perhaps by
continuing his anti-SST filibuster to block
all 'action until the 91st Congress adjourns
Sunday.
He was not available immediately after
I.he new. vote for a comment.
Another complication faoing Congres!I
is the possibillty that President Nixon
might choose to pocket veto legislation
.sent to the White House oo Dec. 22.
A pocket veto kills a bill if the presi-
dent does not sign it within 10 days
after receiving it -if Congress is not
in session when that time expires.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ([).Mass),
said Nixon has 22 unsigned bills. some
of which could die by pocket veto if
Congress is in adjournment Saturday.
A $1.5 billion school desegregation bill
which Nixon had hoped would be enacted
died in the Senate today in a cloud
of parliamentary dust without ever get·
ting to a vote.
In some of the most hedic moments
of a hectic adjournment drive, opposing
forces tried to pin the blame on each
other for the death of the measure,
whlch would proWde federal aid to help
schools desegregate.
New Supervisors
To Be Inducted
Ju County Posts
TWo new supervisors will be inducted
Into office and a third sworn in for
his third term J\.fonday noon in the
county administrative building.
Two superior court judges and a
fcdecal district judge wW do lhe honors,
\Villiam Speirs, presiding judge of Orange
County Superior Court; Hannon Scoville,
superior court and Thurmond Clarke,
fede{a l judge.
Taking seats on lhe board for the
first time are Ronald W. Caspe rs, fifth
district and Ralph Clark, fourth district.
Retiring are Alton E. Allen and Wllllam
E. Hirstein. Second district supervisor
David L. Baker will begin his third
tour-year term.
SW.earing in ceremonies will be in
the .supervisors' hearing room on the
fifth floor of the 6th and Sycamore
building in Santa Ana. A reeeption wlll
follow on the sixth floor.
California Baby
Boom Predicted
BERKELEY fUPll ·-The pos>Wo.-Jd
\Var JI "baby boom" w\11 push
'alffornla 's Irll birth tohil above lhis
yea'r's 361,000 infan tl; statt public health
director Louis F. Saylor predicted.
Saylor said the state's birth totals
and'birth rate have betn Inching upward
~inci!: 1967, and ~1111 continue to do ao
dW'lng the coming year.
Ho said one reason is that many
young ~le born in the. PoStwar "baby
boom" are now ~aching marriage.able
age and starting families.
·'Many of these birth~ are the
grandchildren of parents who created
the baby boom after World War IJ ,'0
Saylor said.
Scotland and the Scots themselvts have
contributed more than half of the
observances connecled with wllat they
call "Hogmanay.''
Americfll!s expanded many of the New
Year's customs to the point that In
the nineteenth century it was just as
traditional as 'inging "Auld Lang Sync"
to open your -house to relatives and
rriends and make New Year's Day caUs.
But that custom Is rarely seen today
and most Americans rest content with
the New Year's Eve party, the hoollni
, . • •
Tired Blood
Look at this picture and think
about how you'll look Friday
morning. \Viii it be as bad as
this? The B1oodhound is "Vik-
ingshohn Conrad Mayberry."
I-le is t\vo years old. but feel s
older. 1--lappy Ne\V Year.
Festival Group
Offers Cleanup
Aid in Laguna
•
Organizers or the Christmas weekend
"happening" in Laguna Beach f.1onday
called for people lo return to the
Sycamore Hills site lhis Saturday morn-
ing to help clean up and re-plant the
land.
Laguna city officials had other ideas.
The Orange County Health Depart·
ment, said Public Works Director Joseph
Sv.,eany, whose crews today are com-
pleting the city clean-up. has urged that
no planting or hand cleaning be un-
dertaken "al lea st until after lhe next
good rain ."
The •lealth Department, said Sv.·eany.
feels there is a definite possibility of
health contamination at the site and
has advised that persons working there
wear gloves and observe "extreme
hygiene."
City crews already have burned com·
bustib\e material and plov.·ed and graded
the site.
Sweany said a group of Laguna Beach
}l igh School st udents asked permission
lo rake and plant the site but he was
obliged to tum them down for the time
being on the basis of the Health Depart·
ment warning. "1bey were very gracious
about it ," he said. "and I promised
them we would be glad to try to arrange
a planting project as soon as it has
rained and the situation is safer."
With the intent of turning the 450-acre
parcel into a "people's park," organizers
of the rock festival have distributed
flyers asking youths to gather at the
site at 9 a.m. Saturday with "shovels,
rakes, garbage bags, trucks, wj1d Oower
seeds. plants, trees (sycamore, eucalyp-
tus and oak) and anything else .•. to
beautify the area."
The Oyer urges, "Plant your seeds
for Eden" and 'let's .ihow everybody
that we are concerned about the land.·•
and hollering u midnight alrlkes and
a somnolescent New Year'• OB.y devoted
to Bowl games and anguished con-
templ11tlon or a bowl that should have
been visited less frequently 12 hours
earlier.
Yet many Americans cling to New
Year's traditions· that were revertd, in
many Instances, by ancestors who
brought their customs with them from
Europe.
You can stiU find the homeowners
who wW insist on the first person en-
Beatie Brings
Court Action
Against Group
LONDON (AP) -Paul McCartney
brought B. court action today against
the other three Beatles -John Lennon.
George Harrison and Ringo Slarr -
demanding that the group be legally
dissolved.
The writ was filed in the chancery
division of the London High Court.
McCartney's suit came arter months
or rumor that the Beatles were breaking
up permanently. They have not played
in public together for more than two
)•ea rs.
Apple , the business organization which.
the Beatles launched in 1968, is also
a defendant in the suit.
The Beatles, who first burst upon the
world in the early '60s, are reputed
to pull in around $11 million a year
in record royalties and profits from
their business enterprises.
McCartney's writ demanded that the
partnership "The Beatles and Company,"
fqrmed in April 1967, be dissolved.
II also asked that affairs of the group
be wound up, that accounts be taken
of all partnership dealings and transac·
lions betv•een the lour men. and that
a receiv er be appointed to deal with
the partnership's assets.
ll was McCartney who took the in·
iliative in breaking up the Beatles earfy
this yea r.
UnUI then they were still getUng
together oceasionall y to make films and
records. But last April McCartney an-
nounced he was splitting from the group
"because 1 have a better time with
my family ."
Millions of pop fans who had gone
v•ild over the Beatles during the llNllH
couldn't believe the breakup was
permanent. But in August McCartney
\vrole a letter to the musical magazine
the f\telody Maker in which h c
categorically stated: "My answer to the
question '\Viii the Beal\es get together
again?' is no."
McCartney is married to Linda
Eastman, an American photographer.
They have a year-old daughter.
A fe w months ago he said there. were
persona l. business and musi cal dlf·
rerences betY;een himself and the other
Beatles. But he added that family mat-
ters y,.·ere his real reason for breaking
a\vay .
It was ln 1962 that the Beatles twanged
their way out of a Liverpool cellar
and became the greatest soc i a I
phenomenon of modern limes.
At that time they were all young
bachelors. Now they are all married.
Harrison, guitarist. is 27. ?-.fcCa rtney
v•ho with Lennon wrote most of the
group 's songs, is 28. Lennon and Starr,
the drummer, are 30.
A spokesman for Harrison, Lennon,
Starr and Apple commented :
··we have nothing to say at the mo-
ment."
l\fi ss ing Daughter
Detow·ed lo Laguna
SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Stilbon reported Wednesday their
daughter, missing for 10 days, has turned
up safe and sound in Santa Barbara.
The Stillsons said the girl, Janet Ann,
20. a student at UCSB, went to the
t.aguna Beach rock festival instead of
driving home as planned.
ftrins the door after mldnighl being
malt, dark and conh nlng his firtt y,·ords
to "Happy New Year lo all" before
going out again and then re-entering
tht borne.
That custom is a product o! Scottish
folk Jore and It is also common to
many areas of the north uf England
with the added proviso that the male
visitor carry a piece or coal into the
horne -a gesture designed to ensure
that its occupants y,.•i\I enjoy warmth
and a y,•ell filled fireplace throughout
the year.
ScQts and the French look on New
Year's as much mort Important than
Chrlstmall and many Jl!ltlves of those
European nations perfcr to exchange
gifts on that day rather than on lhe
Yu letide festival. Scot~ still relish lhe cakes and spiced
ale that go with Hogmanay and many
a French peasant child still puts htr
wooden shoe in the hearth as a New
Year's gift.
Things go with a bang in Leningrad,
0.1.11..'W' I'll.OT 11111 l'M'-
GERALDINE WALKER PRACTICES FOR BAKE OFF
Frosting on the C•k• for • Cook 's Cook
Baked Hawaiia11
County Cook in Bake-off
By PAfl.1ELA HAI.LAN
Ot 1"-Ot!IV 1'1111 S!•H
~!rs. William Walker of San Clemente
could care less about stroganoffs,
bouillabaisses, or intricate French
casseroles.
··rm a rather plain cook," said the
San Clemente mothe r who has been
selected as a finali st in the annua l
Pillsbury Bake Off, the only woman
from Orange County to receive the honor.
Her recipe was selected along with
99 others from nearly one million entries.
~1rs. Walker and the other finalists will
be flown to Hawaii during the first
week of February for the competition.
The finalist began bak!ing at the age
of eight on her parents' J\1innesota far m.
\\"here mountains of food was consumed
every year at harvest time.
"I reaUy love to bake and l do
t'!verything from scratch," she said. She
even baked all nf her own bread unll l
her duties at the Harlequin Fashions
dress shop y,.·hich she and her husband
oy,.·n took too much of her time.
"I like to cook pure, unadul1erated
main dishe s like steak,'' she said. But
y,.•hen it comes to desserts. well, that's
another story.
"I get a great de~I of satisfaction
out of creating a beautiful de ssert,''
she said. "l like seeing it more lhan
eating il, but if it tastes food , well
that's the ultimate. I even like lo i;:o
into bakeries when traveling to look
at the displays, just like some people
vie w art.''
So naturally, her prize winning reci pe
Is for a dessert, one which she cl"faled
herself.
··1 have about 250 cookbooks, some
o{ which arc antiques," she explained.
''I've never seen anything like my
drsse rt recipe ''
Bake ore rules state that she can't
tell what it is or \\'hat's in it. But
after !he contest she 'll be glad to share.
"I like exchanging recipes," she said.
"Even my daughters are starting recjpe
files."
J\lra. \\lalker admits that her success
as a cook has influenced her daughlers.
Even her son thinks he would like to
enter lhe bake off some year. "It was 1 my mother who convinced me to enter
seven years ago," she said. ''I've betn
trying every year, but this Is the first
time I've been successful."
The finalist stressed she ~sn'l a "pinch''
cook. She measures everything carefully.
She adm its, however, that experience
has made her well versed in basic
1neasurements and she can now make
anything she tasles without a recipe.
~1rs. W a I k e r ' s cooking ac-
complishments are many. "I've also had
my failures." she said, smiling. "I
remember one in particular, a fancy
cake I wanted to make for a party.
J borrowed a friend's recipe for decorator
frostini;. not realizing it was for the
hard frosting that roses and other trims
are made of.
"When I went to cut the cake, the
knife wouldn't even go through it,'' she
said, laughing. "I never made that
mistake again."
Traffic Laws Updated • Ill New Book
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 Jiit 01111 'lltt Sti ff
The 1970 edition or the lt1otor Vehicle
Code of the State of California
1 hardback) has 743 pages, and It's g°'ng
to get bigger on Jan. I, 1971.
An 8~page booklet -released jolntly
by the Southern California Automobile
Club, the California State Automobile
Association. the State Department of
Motor Vehicles and the California
Highway Patrol -outlines all the ad·
dltions, amendments and corrections
made .in traffic laws In 1970.
Including lB.ws which apply to traffic
safety, but which are not part of the
Motor Vtblcle COOe, our C.llfomia
Legi5laton managed to pass or change
laws whi ch Add up to 320 separate sec-
tions, more or less. Altogether, it's very
lnltresting reading.
The new laws and amendments cover
everything from compression ratio taxes
to golf carts on hlghw1ys. Some of
them are pretty tsotetlc, but thert: are
a few that might be worthwhile -
if not downright educational -to know
about
An amendment to section 133$.1 or
the t.1VC provides that a person ;irrested
ror driving a motor vehicle "while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor who
has chosen a chemical test of blood
1:1\cohol content, and either Is Incapable
nr states he is inca pable or completing
the chosen test, has a choice of sub-
mltllng to and completing any remaining
tests or ttst and that the arrestinq
officer must so advise him. The amend·
ment specifies that failure to submit
to end to complete, rather than submit
lo, a test will rt!ult In a six monl.bs'
suspension of the driving privilege."
Currently on the books Is a law which
prohibits throwing or discharging onto
8ny highway namtng or g I o w i n g
substances including Ughled clgareltc.,,
cig;irs or matches outside of a buslnt!s
or residence distl'!ict. The 1970 amend·
mt.nt provides thal no person In any
•
vehiclt and no pedestrian i1hall throw
from or upon any highway or adjoining
area any lighted or non-lighted cigarettc1 cigar. match or any flaming or glowing
substance .
A change In the offenses and pro·
secution division permits the paying or
a traffic ticket by pe rsonal check "of
the person iignlng a wr\Uen promise
to appear provided that there is also
i;hown satisfactory evidence ()f residence
in the state ond the check is drawn
on a Callfornla bank ."
Assembly 8111 48.'> rt1quires a coron'er
to take a blood sample from a body
lo determine the alcoholic or barbituric
acid conttnt.s, U any, If the dccea!td
person died while he wu drtvlng, riding
in, or struck by a motor vehicle. The
same blll also prohibits an embalmer
from embalmlng a body when he bas
information rea.son&bly Indicating the
death occured under those circumstances
until permission has been obtained from
the coroner.
And for the publishers of underground
neWSJ>'pers who are SO fond of printing
the names and addresses of local
policemen, IMre is a new section in
the pen a I code. Section 146 m a k e. s
it a misdemeanor for a person to publl!!:h,
disseminate or "other\Yise dlscloae the
residence address or telephone number
or any peace officer, while designating
the peace officer as 11uch, without
authorliation of the agency which
employs such peace officer."
The list of changes and additions setms
endleslll, but there Is hope for motorists
who want to find out for themselves.
Members of the Automobile Club can
get a booklet caUed "A Motorist's Guide
to 1970 Changes in TrafEic Ltglslatlon"
al their IOCJil AAA office. lf you don't
happen to be an Auto Club mtmbt.r.
you can write to the Department of
Motor Vehicles , P. O. Box 1828
Sacramenln, 95809, and, for a fee, they
will send you the information you need.
•
Ru ssia, whtre it's the custom to welcome
the New Year with JOO shots fired from
the city's cannons. And in Italy the
New Year's celebration Is Just part of
the general festivities leading up to
Tv.•eifth Night and the end of the
Christmas rejoicing.
' New Year's traditions are varied but
not more vllried than the dates that
have been applied to thls parlicular
festival.
Our present dale of Jan . t was adopted
in 1752 v.•hen England finally accepted
the date that v.·as fixed by the GregoriB.n
calendar 170 years earlier. That date
v.·as accepted in 1582 by the world's
Roman Catholic nations but it wasn't
until 1660 that Scotland adopted Jan.
l as New Year 's to be follo\ved by
f;ermany and Denmark in 1700 and
Sv.·cden in 175.'.I.
The earliest recorded New Year's was
2000 B.C. in Mespotamla and reveUerS'
then fixed New YeB.r's as being the
new moon nearest lo the spring equinox. •
Babylonians, by that reckoning, fixed
New Year's as mid-March w hi I t i
Assyrians pre!erred the nearest autum-..,
nal eqlnox and a mid -September
celebration.
Egyptians, Phonecians and Persians •
<lf th~t era also preferred Sept. 21 but j
!he Greeks settled for the winler solsUce ~
date of dee. 21 right up to about 500 J
A.n •
The Romao republican calendar fi1'td "
New Year's as March I until 153 B.C.
when It became our own Jan. I. That
date was confirmed by U1e. Julian calen-
dar of 46 .B.C.
But Christian nations in medieval
Eurnpe looked on March 25 as Ne"'
Year·s Day while Anglo-Saxon England :~
preferred to celebrate the festival on
Dec. 25. our present Christmas Day.
William the Conqueror changed the date
to Jan. 1 when he took over the English
throne but the date of March ~ came
hack and persisted until 1752.
Jews will have none of this and rec"lton
their New Year's to coincide with Roslt
Hashanah -the first day of the month
of Tishri, Sept. 6-0ct. 5. Chineve reVellers
place their New Year's in the period
Jan. 10-Feb. 19 and celebrate it as the
Feast of Lanterns. ..:
They associate the festival with the
cleaning of the home. paying or debts
and the closing of shops. Firecrackcn11
are very much in evidence and popular
gifts are fruit. candy and packets ()f
lea. ~
In Japan, New Year 's means three -:
days off and the decoration of gateposts
with green pine and bamboo. Red
lobsters, crabs and scarlet tangerin~s
are hung In nearly every doorway wltb .-,
the smiling exp lanation for the ,•
uninitiated that they are symbols of .,
long life and happiness.
New Year's customs are as delightful
11s they are varied and many of them
are preserved in this nation today both
in their original form and in the many
charming variations.
But il is very doubtful that one New
Year's custom unique to an English
village will ever catch on he.re or, indeed,
be revived in its home locale.
It calls for the woman who whistles
on New Year 's Eve to be tossed, fully
clothed and without trial, into the village
pond -three times. It was associated
\l'ith witchcraft ind was last observed
in the seventeeth century.
CHP A Supporters
Fail in Board
Endorsement Try ,
Orange County Comprehensive Health
Planning Association supporters tried
\Vednes,day to get the Board of
Supervisors to reverse a week-old
decision to withhold endorsement of the ·1
group, but failed .
Dr. Wallace Gerrie, president of CHPA.
In Orange County, warned that federal
funds would be cut off if the board
members did not endorSt;. the association
program before Jan. I.
But Dr. John Philp, county health
officer, hurriedly summoned from his
office. refuted that assertion and
reiterated his opinion that a month of
study was needed before the CHPA is
again endorsed.
Dr. Philp sa id the federal government
was withhold ing additional funds from
the local CHPA until "certain in-
adequacies on the staff and council level
were reeti!ied." He also recommended
an audit of the local CHPA program.
Hel,S"aid I.here had never been a audit
in the almost two-year life of the CHPA
and Some $22.000 in federal money had
been spent.
Dr. Philp said he was committed to
the conctpt of CHPA but study was
needed leading to redesign of the local
organlzation.
Dr, Herman Rannels. county medica l
director. agreed that a restructuring of
the associa tion was needed but said
Jn endorsement by the supervisors for
a limited period while the group reor-
ganized was essential.
Paul While. of Newport Beach. first
vice president of tht Southern California
llealth Planning Council, urged !he board
members to pO.'itpone endorsement. He
assured lhem that there would be no •
lock of funds and no lack of continuity
in local affairs.
lie warned the board that one of
the weiknes.s@s of the county CHPA
program wu the lack of }oc:al funding 1
and t.hat the board wtll be asked to
commlt money IOOl1 aod In future years.
The oounty has contributed the
equivalent of about •10,000 to tbt. pr.-
gram to date In services Of county pe,.
sonnel and office space.
January 26 at 10 1.m. remains the
date for rurthC!r comlderaUon of the
board'• endorsement
I
·,
·"
" ..
• .
••
' ,.
"'It'-'
'I 1ee the Janriary
1ale1 haoe 1tartedl'
' iLest Sex
.Be Forgot
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON -While everyone Is
busy revie"wing and evaluating the year
that was, let us not forget the role
that sex played in 1970.
For an analysis of the year's sexual
impact, I have obtained an exclusiye
lnlervJew with Dr. Goliath McPrude,
-author of the best-selling book "More
Than You Ever Wanted to Know About
Sex .(and Are Sorry Now That You
i;lsked. )"'
"\.. Q. From a sexual standpoint, Dr. ~ ~ < ~.,,...·~ ~~'l.W
~I~ The ; , ~ I .-ILil~tm1i'IEllR ~ 'Si:de·-· ¥ .•
' . ... !ii' .. f. . """ -....£~i\. -""~"'''• .... _ ....
)
. .
Fortune of·
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -More than
$800,000 ln c.a.sh has been found crammed
into shoe boxes, envelopes and among
personal belongings af Paul Powell, the
late secretary of state of Illinois.
Cash totaling more than $700.000 was
found stuffed away \n a closet of the
PO\\'ell apartment in the St: Nicholas
Hotel in Springfield, the e!l'.e<:utor of
Po":eU's estate, John S. Rendleman,
diSelosed \Vednesday.
The rest or the bills \\~re tucked
Into envelopes removed from Powell's
office after his death.
Powell, a power in the · Illinois
Derilocratlc party, died Oct. 10 of a
heart attack.
The money has been deposited In a .
S~rlng(Jeld bank, Rendleman said. lfe ,
said it will be part or the inventory
or the Powell estate to be filed in
court.
Rendleman, who is chancellor of the
Edwardsville campus of Southern lliinois
University, .said he wu not In a position
to specnlate on the 90W'te·of the money.
·He ·s8.id 'he withheld a ·public an-
11Duncement of the discovery, made in 0ctobef ,-to all~w time, to learn wtwther ·
a)J the , cash had been found, to seek
the source of the money . and to. get an 'idea or what lax liabilities might
be involved. · , . ·
. The Cardondale Southem.lllinolsan·was
first to disclose the rlnd, in·ils Wednesday
editions.
_!tcPrude , was 1970 a good year· or
1-bad year?
A. That depends on what part of
e country you live in. ll was a good
ear south of Lake Erie, west of the
ecos River and in Pocatello, Idaho.
lsewbere, it was nothing much to write
ome about.
RESCUE WORKERS BRING IN LOAD OF BODIES AFTER EXPLOSION
Hyden, Ky., Mhte Had Been Ctted Ea rlier For Safety Violations
~~~~~~~~~~-
Q. What determines whether a year
sei:y or not?
A. Climate has a Jot to do with it
d also the amount of nitrogen in
soil. Generally speaking, the best
~ears are the years in which you have
easterly wind prevailing.
Q. WHAT ARE some of the factors
t kept 1970 from being a great sex
ar?
A. 1be General Motors Strike, for
thing. Other adverse forces included
failure of Congress to enact a mean-
ul gun cootrol law and the trouble
Cambodia.
Q. Did 1970 produce any major trends
portends that might influence the
ture course of sex in this country?
A. The only significant development
as the Senate vote to deny additional
for the supersonic transport . Sex
annot thrive in America without a
ourishing aviation industry.
Q. Did the bankruptcy of the Penn
fentral Railroad have any notable effect fl the nation's sex life? ,
~ A. IT IS, of course, axiomatic that
tex becomes haphazard if the train!
ion't run on time. Look at what happened '1 Italy in the 1930s. I would say,
fiowever, that sex in the United States f :luible enough to survive the Penn
~ntral, provided a prolonged rail strike
pn be avoided.
~· Q. What were the implications. sex·
iise. of moves to restrict imports of
ltioes and textiles?
(A. It is alw8ys difficult to convince
tie Americans that their sexual well· ~g hinges on Britain's entry into the turopean Common t.1arket and other
pects of international trade. But if
.. w trade barriers are raised, there
imdoubtedly wi!J be a sexual decline.
-UPI
New Truce ltnposed
U.S. Casualties Increase
During Christmas Truce
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. and South Viel·
namcse forces began observing a 24·hour
New Year's cease.fire tonight as the
allied commands· announced sharp in·
creases in their casualties last week
desoite the Christmas truce .
The U.S. Command said 41 Americans
,,·ere killed in action, 18 more than
Sp aniards Laud
Franco Decision
~IADRID (AP) -Spaniards lurned
their atten"tion today to ringing in the
New Year after Generalissimo Francisco
Franco spared six Basque nationalists
from execution.
Commutation of the death sentences
\Vednesday .night sent Basques in
northern Spain into the streets dancing
an d relaxed lhe tension that had gripped
• Jhe country for \\'eeks. Pope Paul VJ,
the Archbishop of Canterbury and other
foreign leaders expressed appreciation
for Franco's clemency.
The six Basqu'es were sentenced to
death lllonday in Burgos hy a military
court \\·hich CQnvicted them of the
murder of a chief or the poli tical police.
Three ·of them received double death
sentences.
the week before, while South Vietnamese
combat dead increased from 266 to 301
last 'veek. Enemy casualty's dropped,
however, with 1,250 reported killed last
"'eek compared with 1,433 a week earlier.
An American spokesman said there
was no major upsurge in battlefield
action lo account for the increases but
there "'ere numerous small contacts.
He said the American total also probably
'''as increased by some "spillover,''
deaths the previous week that had not
been included in that total, which "'as
the IO"-'est in more than five years.
Another 141 Americans were reported
"'ounded last week, 26 less than the
week before, the U.S. Command said.
A total of 44,200 Americans now have
been killed in action Jn the Vietnam
"'ar and 293.224 have been wounded
according to the U.S. Command. '
With the start 0£ the New Year·s
truce, allied forces \\'ere instrucled to
cease all combat operations except in
self-defense until 6 p.m. l'~ridt:1y -5
a.m. E~'f. .
The Viet Cong proclaimed a 72-hour
i cease.fire beginning 17 hours before the
allled truce. but the Saigon governm ent
reported that the enemy broke his cease-
fire 20 minutes after it started with
a lightning attack that killed 19 persons
al a hamlet 24 miles northwest of Saigon.
Year Closes With Roar • .
' .
•'
~ • Sno·w, Tornnd o Wa rnings Go Up Acro ss U.S.
California
ar UHITEEI l"lt~S$ INTEltNATIONAI.
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Iran Trains
Collide; 70
Feared Dead
TEHRAN, Iran {AP) - A passenger
train and a freight train collided today
37 miles from the Iranian toYr'n 0£
Ardekan, the afternoon n e w s p a p er
Kayhan reported. It said 70 persons
were feared to have perished.
The paper reported that by noon 50
bodies had been reCQvered from the
wreckage while officials in Tehran have
confirmed a toll of 15.
Reporting from the scene. the paper·s
correspondent said t:io persons were
seriously injured. "some still crying
under Ions of slet'I."
Most of the 300 persons on board
the passenge r train "'ere mine and
railway workers heading for ISfahan,
200 miles south of Tehran, for ·the
\\'eekend holiday.
First reports said the passenger train
had been given a green light as it
passed through Sassan station but the
signal ope_rator appeared to have failed
to notice the approach of the freight
train.
The \\Teckage at Sasson station was
described as "a heap of crumpled pieces
of steel," with bodies scattered through
the overturned passenger cars .
As railway officials rushed to !he
scene, the injured were being transported
to hospi tals in Ardekan and in Yezd,
the passenger train's point of departure.
Pickpocket Vo,v
Redeemed; $50
Sent to Man, 77
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A pickpocket
with a conscience has made good. on
a promise to a 77·year-old pensioner.
Last July Thomas J. Shumillo's wallet
was taken as he knelt to pray at SL
Basil's Catholic Church .
The thief took the $35 from !he wallet.
then mailed the billfold back to Shumillo
with a short, ungrammatical note:
"Dear PYlr. Sh umillo. Thank you for
your donation of $35. l need very bad-to
go horn . i ha\'e yr ad ress someday
U I get rich i might surprise you again.
thank you so much fore go to the
church."
It was :ligned, ''Sincerely Ann." Affixed
to the back of the note was a crinkled
photograph of a middle-aged woman.
On the back of the picture was scrawled,
"God Forgive Ann.'"
On Wednesday, Shumillo received a
Christmas card. Inside was $50. A note
on 1he card read :
"Dearest Pop. J wish you very very
sincere merry christmas and thank you
for that sunday you went to the church.
because if it was not for you god knows
what 'o\'OUld happened to me.
,;how wonderful I am to have a friend
like you. for you make my life much
happi er. please rttelve $15 as a
christmas present. I took $35 from your
'vallet. so i send you 50."
The card was signed "god iless you,
Ann.•• Enclosed with the money was
a crushed, fresh ~e.
"She said someday If she got rich
she's remember me," Shumillo said.
"Maybe she did."
. . .
· some of ,the · y -mostly In s100,
bills but including other de"°11tlnatloos 1
and even~ some dQi6s -, was tucked
into envelopes 'ltlth the. amOW1.t each~
C01;1talned .wrHteh on the out.side.
Other · amounts · Were packed into ·
stronibo•es and ·briefcases; .
Rendleman said that 1 On learning of
Powell 's death he ·reealltd the secretary
0£ stale say¥g some yelrs tadier that
there Was ".$0me money for emergen-
cies" in ~the closel of V>' St. Nicholas
apartment.
Found
He' ·said he had no lnkling • at the
time of the amount and add,ed' that
Powell '.had menUontd it . • • r~ ~her
casually."
At, tbe time , Po"·ell's will was .. 1ilcd,
Rendleman,iaid the estate woUtd. total
"we11 over $1 million hilt somt'lrhere
tinder ' $2 rn.illioi1," }le said Wednesday
that it •'will 1apparenUy go over !that''
when the inventory is filed in Circuit
Court in Johnson County, where Poweu·s
family home is located.
Prior Violations Cited
38 Bodies Found
In Mine Tragedy
14
HYDEN, Ky. CAP) -Rescue workers
found two more bodies deep Jnside a
mountain today, bringing to 38 the
number killed in a searing blast at
a mine cited earlier this year by federal
inspectors for safety violations.
A four-inch layer of snow hid so1ne
traces of the disaster at the Finley
Coal Co. as the bodies were carried
to the surface.
H. N. Kirkpatrick, state commissioner
of mines, announ~ the mine was being
closed until Saturday morning when in.
spection teams will move into the opera-
tion.
The only known survivor of the blast
\Vas hospitalized lvith minor injuries,
incurred when he was blown back out
of the tunnel .
Charles Finley, co-owner of the mine,
acknowledged there were "small viola-
tions" charged by federal inspectors
under· the new Mine Safety Act but
declined to elaborate.
'·J 'd rather not answer too many or
those questions.'' Finley told ne\vsmen
gathered at the headquarters for· the
rescue teams.
Finley, sleepless afler a nighl·long
vigil, said there were about JOI.I miners
employed on three shifts inside the non·
union plant. He said their pay averaged
"better ttian $24 a day."
The original list provided by the com-
pany shov;ed 39 men were working
Wednesday afternoon when the: blast OC·
curred. But officials said one of the
men apparently wa s not in the mine. ·
Commissioner Kirkpatrick also said
he believed all victims had been removed
from the mine, five miles from Hyden.
Everett Bartlett. supervisor of the
Hazard district of the Kentucky Depart·
ment of Mines and Minerals. attribute{'.!
the disaster to one of two things :
'"Either !hey were shooting-dynam it·
Ing the coa l in there--0r it "'·as a blown
electrical cable ."
In federa l inspections earlier this yea r,
the mine was cited for a variety of
1nine safely Jaw violations, the Louisville
Courler·Journal reported.
The newspaper said records show that
In June a federal inspector round an
•·imminent danger" because of loose coa l
and coal dust accumulations and ordered
mini ng stopped. It resumed operations
MAP. SPOTS MINE TRAGEDY
Ul"I Teltlthott
three days later after deficiencies were
corrected.
!\fore irregularities were found In
October and on Nov. 23, according to
the Courier-Journal. There was no in-
dica tion that U1e earlier violations were
related to \Vednesday's blast, the
newspaper said.
Frito Bandito
Faces Big Suit
Front Chicanos
\VASHINGTON (AP) -Angry that
the thieving, gun·toting Frito Bandite
still rides the airwaves. Mexica n·
American activists vowed today lo sue
his creators for $610 million on behalf ·•or all demeaned Chicanos.
The mustachi oed little cartoon
character, wid€"!')' used by the Frito.Lay
Corp. of Texas to prnmote its Fritos
com chips, has irritated many ~rexican·
Americans "'ho (eel it .is A caricatUrt!
as damaging to them as Black SambQ
"'as to Negroes.
After an initial furor about a year
ago, Frito.Lay promised last Feb. 14
to develop a new advertising campaign.
ti-1eanwhile the National Broadcas ting Co.
and several western television stations
declined the bandilo ads.
But the bandito still appears elSC\\'her~.
Spokesmen for the t.1exican-Amerlcan
Anti-Defamation Committee say the com·
mercials are. if anything. more frequen t.
Fatlae ••·SQft Transpla1at l
Mark Mann, 17 months old, Is scheduled to recei ve a kidney from hlJ j
daddy, the Rev. David Monn of Mansfield. Ohio. Thi• wlU be the ,
first father-son transplant attempt and it's compllcaled by th•1
tremendous size difference between infant and adul t.
I
I
11
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I
I
[I
t. t' f
' !
Lio1i Attacks Trainer
U .. I Ttlellllo18
Animal trainer Corrael Borvanali is thrown to the suffered severe tooth and claw cuts and is in inten·
Tot on Freewa11
Woman Convicted
Of Abandonment
SAN JOSE (AP) -Betty
, Lansdown Fouquet has been
convicted of felony charges
of abandoning her 5-year-old
daughter, Jody, on a freeway
near Bakersfield a f t e r
coaching her to give a fie·
tiUous name.
A jury of seven men and ,
five women took only one
ballot Wednesday in reaching
a unanimous verdict of guilty
on two felony counts : one for
child abandonment, the other
far leaving the child where
she might be subject to Injury
orr death. "
Jody was left clinging to
a freeway divider fence in • 1969. .
The maximum penalty on
each count is a 2-1'>-5 year
prison term. Sentencing was
set for Jan. IS by Santa Clara
C.Ounty Superior Court Judge
Joseph G. Kelly.
Pale and tense, Mrs. Fou-
quet. Tl , heard the verdict.
which followed four hours of
deliberation in silence. The
tears that marked part of her
testimony were missing, but
she covered her face with her
hands.
FELONY CHARGES
Mrs. Betty Fouquet
Later her attorney, James
G. Bowles or Bakersfield, said
she expressed concern over
y,·hat y,·ould happen to her
seven children. Four of them
hav~ ~n in Kirby Ore .• with
their father and her first hus·
band, Billy Lansdown.
'Tllursda:J, Dectmbtt ll, 1970 DAll Y PILOT 5
Food Stamp Extensi~n OK
WASlllNGTON (API -The
House p a s s e d Wednesday
nl&ht a c9mpromlse, three-
year extensiOn of the food
1tamp program for needy
persons after rejecting an ef-
fort to modify a disputed v.·ork
requirement.
Rep. Thoma! S. Foley (D-
Wash.), argued that the most
unrortunate part of t h e
package was "inclusion of a
vicious section, the s<Kalled
work requirement" which he
said would vl!llt the slns or
their elder§ on small children.
But Foley lost on a pro-
cedural vote, 148 to 126, In
his effort to return the bUI
to a House-Senate conference
with instructions to knock out
the language he objected to.
Then the House passed the
bill by voice vote and sent
Jt to the Senate.
stop by
for a try
seventy-ones at -ibeq, ~CADILLAC
2600 HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA (714) 540-11100
l i \ r ·
l
ground by unruly lion named "David" during train· sive care unit. Picture was taken by Susanqe Elie!, ~i~ng-'--se_s_s_io_n_f_o_r_a_n_im_a_l_a_c_t_a_t_H_u~g~o~._O_k_la_._Bo~rv_a_n_al_l~~w_h_o_w_a_s_d_o_in~g=--re_s_e_a_rc_h_f_o_r _a_boo~k-·.~~~~~~~I ~
f_ Pentagon Offers Settlement
To Lockheed in CSA Crisis
FTC Orders
Gas Octane
Be Listed
'·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Pentagon p r o p o s e d
Wednesday to pay Lockheed
Aircraft Co. $200 million to
continue production or the big
CSA transport plane provided
the company agrees to accept
a "fixed loss" of the same
amount on the enti re program.
The "split-lhe-difference''
proposal, designed to solve
Lockheed's 16-month-0ld lirian-
cial crisis, was transmitted
to the Senate and House Arm·
ed Services a n d Ap-
. propriations Committee by
Deputy D e f e n s e Secretary
Dtvid Packard.
Lockheed in effect was
given until the end of January
to accept or reject the pro-
posal. Packard said payment
of part of the $200 million
is necessary to continue pro-
duction after February.
Lockl¥.!ed also would have
to accept 1 $75 million loss
on development of the Anny's
Cheyenne helicopter gunship,
production of which has been
cancelled, and to settle in
separate negotiations i t s
disputes with the Navy in-
volving plane and ship COlr
struction.
"We are aware that the
course of act:on which we
propose to follow does not
guarantee that bankruptcy o{
Lockheed is precluded ,"
Packard said In a letter to
the corilmittccs required in
disbursement of contingency
funds which would be used
in the Lockheed deal .
''The uncertainty exi s ts
because over·all f i n a n c i a I
stability of Lockl¥.!ed is con-
tingent not only on the finan-
cing of its defense programs,
but also on further financial
support from the private sec-
tor for Us commercial pro-
grams."
WASlnNGTON (UPI)
Tbe Federal Trade Com-
mission ordered m a j o r
gasoline producers Wednesday
to post octane ratings on their
service station pumps by next
June 28 in an effort to save
consumers money and reduce
air pollution. ]
1'.1otorists pay $50 to $7S a
year too much for gasoline
because they buy a higher
octane gasoline than their cars
need, sai d Robert Pitofsky ,
director of FTC's C.Onsumer1I
Protection Bureau, at· a news
conference.
So1ired by Publicity The net effect of, the fixed
Joss proposal on lhe CSA would
be that Lockheed would forego
all profit and would be reim·
bursed a total of $3.S billion
for 81 planes costing $3.7
The octane number ts a
measure of a gasoline 's quali-
ty and its ability to resist
engine knocking. Officials Say Hughes
Out of Nevada for Good
-billion to build. Thirty of the
planes have been completed,
and Lockheed has received
$2.6 billion so far.
ITC Attorney R o g e r
Fitzpatrick said automakers
have indicated they w 11 J
publish recommended octane
ratings for various car engines
in owners' manuals. "If not,"
said Pitofsky, "we will take
action to get lhat information I
into consumers' hands" so j
they y,·ill know what octane
number to buy.
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)
- Has alt that publicity
soured Howard Hughes on
Nevada?
Probably, saYs Gov. Paul
Laxalt, who doubts that the
privacy-loving billionaire wil l
ever be seen in these parts
aga in.
Laxalt. I ea vi n g the
statehouse today after four
years in office, put it this
way:
"The only times in the past
Hughes has pulled out of a
pince was When he felt his
privacy was invaded."
Other top state officials al59
predict Hughes never ·will
~ return. Laxalt, who flew to ~ Las Vegas earlier this month
" and observed the m u c h •
publicized struggle for control
of Hughes $300 million Nevada
empire, said Hughes still is
vacationing in the Bahamas.
ing E\;'e. 1t was four years
to the day after his mysterious
predawn arrival in Las Vegas,
reportedly on a stretcher after
a train trip from Boston,
where he had receive d
medical treatment.
The financial c r 1 s 1 s
developed when the CSA pro-
gram encountered huge costs
above original estimates. The
planes wil l cost more than
$50 million each, compared
to an original estimate of half
that amount.
Top Nevada Lawmen
Backs Prostitution
Volkswagen
Recall Set
ENGLEWOOD CL! FF S ,
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP} -muftimillion-dollar business. N.J. CAP) -Volkswagen of
Nevada 's new chlef law en-Brothels are widespread in America says it is recalling l
forcemen t officer says the most of the sparsely populated 79,000 of its 1971 models to
houses of prostitution which counties and on the fr ing es inspect for possible defective11
operate openly in many parts or Las Vegas and Reno. the
of the state have nothing to most populous cities. They wiring harnesses.
rear from him. flourish on trade from "This is not a safety recall,"
Robert List, 32-year-old at-tourists, sportsmen an d a spokesman for the company
torney general-elect, said if the residents. said. "The only thing that
question came up be would Storey County. bordering would happen lis that the car
back prostituUon as it exists, Reno and the state capital \i;ouldn 't start."
"I tried to reach him
Christmas Eve to wish him
a happy birthd ay,'' the !1-governor said in an interview
J WednesdSJ. ''But all the
~ circuits were busy and I l' co\lldn't get a line." S Hughes left his tighlly
.. guarded penthouse suite at the
:":.. Desert Inn, one of h.is six
; .. Nevada hotels, on Thanksgiv-
providing I o ca J authorities of Carson City, is lhe only The defects were noted In
continue to prevent abuses and county which has an ordinance all types of 1971 Volkswagen
adequately regula te t b e legalizing prostitution. models.
privately owned brothels. "I respect the Storey County The cars went on sale In
"I don't intend to be a officials for facing the matter September. Since then, a
hypocrite on the subject," List squarely and acting openly spokesman said about 128,000
said in an interview Wed-and directly on Ute subject," of the Volkswagens have been
nesday. He ·said the majority said List. outgoing district at-sold sin~ they went on the
of the state's voters favor torney in Carson City. market in September.
prostitution. ,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
There is no state Jaw either
legalizing or outbwing thel
BIBLE THOUGHTS 1
fORGIVENISS! ''-fotqiwt u1 our 4tbh 11
wt fot9ive 011t dtbfon ,'' Milt. 6:12 •
ONl Y •• w1 for9iw1 ~Ott who offtnd ut
wlll bt for9 ivt11 OUR oHtnttl-Ltf 111 b.
11 God i1, SLOW TO ANGER. ind QUICK
TO FORGIVE, Mtlt. 5:42, Neli, 9:17. J,.
1u1 11id w1 1hould forgive on• ptuo11 <490
fimt1! fMttl. 11 :221. H11 111yont 1i1111tJ
1;1ln1t you -490 t im111 S11ch a one 11\ould ht your GOOD
FRIEND 1h1r <490 c1111 of for9i¥tl',.l1, Abrthtm Lincoln tticl
t ftt r t1tclio11, that ht would ELIMINATE hit 1111ml11, by MAK-
ING THEM HIS FRI ENDS. Art YOU 1n9ry tf 111yo11t7 Rtpltct
thi1 11191r wilh LOVE end ••• Ch1 i11'1 w1y 1ucct1d: "--ovt rcomt
tvil with 9oud", Ro"'. 12 :21 . T~:1 world NEEDS for9i¥t11t11.
God't LOVE for m111 prompted Hi"' lo pro,,idt 11 w1y of fot9iYt•
ntn for M111'1 11111. THAT w•y i1 J•1u1. H• 11!4, "-I •Ill th•
WAY, lh• truth •"d lli• lif.-," J11. 14:&. 011 th• crou, H• 1•id,
"--F11lh•r, forgiv• lh•m: for th•v k11ow •ot wh•t lh•y do." !Lt
2J :l 41. Sl•phtn. th• fir1f Chrid l•11 mortyr, oc:hood tht 1•m•
lhou9hl •• h~ 1•id, "-l ord, l•v 1101 th!1 1111 to th•ir cli•r9•",
wht11 h~ w~1 1lo~•d to dt•lh bv 011 11n9ry mob, IA•h 7:t.0 ), Ar•
YOU 1bl• to tlhibit lhi1 1pirit of fo r9iv•n1u1 It w•• whil• w1
w•r• UNWORTr-IY of for9ivo11111 th1t God '1 GRACE provi4.d
for lt: "But God c<:1mm1nd1 th Hit low• low•rd ul, j,. th•I, whllo
w1 w11 r1 y1I SINNERS, Chri1t di•d for u1", Rom. li :I . YISIT th•
Ch urch of Chri1t •11d 1tudy FORGIVENESS with vt fro"' Gocl't
.,..ord, lht BIBLE : 21 1 W. Wil1011 St., Co1to M111, C1llf,
---~~---~-~------
' . . I
mITllf.1
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
At Our Fabulou1 New
AZTECA LOU NGE
Danny Supple Presiding
Over Your F1vorit1 Cockt1i11
Try His HouH Special
THE "BLUE MARGARITA"
Opeo 11 A.M. -11 P.M. Diily
547 W. 19th St.,
642-9764
Costa Mesa
Food To Go
FREE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo·
pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't
apply to corporation, partn ership, business or similar returns.
PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns
and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return
will then be triple·checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe·
cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the
trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946,
is the second largest tax company in the Un ited States. They currently employ over
3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax r.eturns. ·
WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc.
Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe-
matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error result ing in any penalty
or interest charge, th ey will pay this penalty or interest.
Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Gove rnm ent,
they will handle all the detai ls at no charge inclue!ing representation at an audit
conference.
BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the sa me time, we will
set up a specific appointm ent for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most
convenient to you.
PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETrave ler'sCheques
up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financia l
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AND -yo4r deposi t earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5%%
per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per an num in a regular passbook
account, all compounded daily.
REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer yo u need only to make your deposit and
get the attached certificate val idated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us
have your passbook and we will tra nsfer you r money to Pacific for you. Offer good
until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. ' ·
SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at
540·4066 or stop by our office for more information.
Pacific Savings and Loan Association
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626
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• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
lncon·siderate·-Action
Commanding officers at the Seal Beach Naval Wea·
pons Station should have learned a valuable lesson ln
public relations from the reaction they stirred in blow·
ing up over·age explosives last week.
They should have learned that they didn't need to
frighten the wits out of thousands o! West Orange Coun·
ty residents with an unannounced series of 400 earth·
1baking explosions.
All the Navy authorities had to do \Vas inform near·
by citizens several days in advance what they were
going to do. It undoubtedly was proper procedure to
dispose of the explosives without dumping them in the
ocean and polluting the sea -but there was no reason
for keeping it such a 5ecret.
The inconsiderate action not only frightened many
elderly citizens in nearby Leisure World (not to men·
tion hundreds of others) •• but it also tied up police
1witcbboards and unnecessarily provided concern about
operations at the naval station.
Next time, Navy, let us know when you're going to
rattle our houses.
Not a Proper Park Use
SoQner or later. Huntington Beach will have to face
up to the fact that the police heliport is on land acquired:
for a public park. lt would be better if the city acted
liOOD.
Seven years ago, the city bought a 14.9 acre parcel
from the county for $58.042 -50 percent of its market
value at that time. The cut price was given on condi tion
that the land, a former dumP., be converted into a park
and indeed all city plans will show that the land is to
be developed as part of the huge central park.
Yet on three acres of that parcel, near Golden West
Street and Talbert Avenue, sits the police heliport, and
the county counsel has ruled in the clearest terms that
a helicopter field is not a proper park use.
The options are equaJ\y clear: remove the faclUty
or prepare to pay the county the additional 50 percent
of the Iand'5 market value. But instead of taking either
of these courses the city is stalling, arguing that the
heliport Is only there on an interim basis and may or
may not be moved.
This attitude appears unrealistic. The facts are that
$50 000 has been invested in building the facil ity and a
stffiilar amourit would have to be spent to move it, while
it would cost the city only $30,000 to pay the county to
keep the heliport thete. Furthermore. the heliport ls
the envy of all helicopter-equipped police departments
in the state and it \Yill take a strong parks and recrea-
tion lobby indeed to move the site.
Jt appears that by continuing .to delay a d~cisio~,
the city is simply reluctant to admit that the heliport 1s
there in an improper use of park land.
In the Christmas Spirit
The 0 40 Miles of Christmas Smiles'' tradition along
the Orange Coast was revived this year with Hunting·
ton Beach and Fountain Valley res idents displaying the
biggest smiles.
A Fountain Valley family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Brown. 18963 Acacia Ave., took top honors as the best
dressed home in the coastwide decorating contest. The
Brown home featured animated ice skaters on a slate
blue Pond.
A Huntington Beach couple, Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson, 6362 Shayne Drive, took second place in the
individual home category. The Anderson family· built
a "gingerbread world" of handmade and hand painted
cardboard cookies, lollypops. Santa Claus and toyl>.
They brightened city streets by entering full y into
the Christmas spirit and even topping the spirit in such
other communities as Costa Mesa, Newpart Beach. La·
guna Beach and San Clemente. • H
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Hardness of Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
'Next Logical Step in Anti-poverty Fight'
Past Versus
Softness Now
TbMgbt1 at Large:
It ill true that life was Hhar<ler'' in lhe
pad. but it was an er:pected hardness,
which may be easier to cope with than
t})e '"softnesses" of today which promise
211tilf.action but provide no real security. • • •
When rebels be-
come ntlers, they
treat rebels t h e
same way they
were treated by
their rulers; the
first genuine revo--
JutJon of man wilt
occur only w h e n
this no longer hap-
pens, and will be a
psychological and moral revolution as
much a.s a political one.
• • •
Men go to the theater to escape their
emotioos ; women, to revive theirs; this
is why very few plays satisfy both sexes
equally. • • •
Both those who respect tradition and
thole who reject it have little idea of the
proper lesson to be drawn from a study
of the past; the former are all roots and
no branches, while the latttr are all
brancbts and no roots. • • •
To be insignificant in lhc Y:orld U to be
To be given away free: The min·
utes and agendas from 148 school
board meetings fro1n 1963 lo 1970,
to someone who misses the Charley
r.fcCarthy Show. God Jul!
-J.E. R.
(From Sweden)
TMt k1f11r1 ff!)l(IS telClert' ¥\eWJ. ,..,
Mc:•JMrHr llHIM ,, lh• M-•••r. Stncl ,...,, "" ........ ,. ._, ov.. l)llf"f P'lllt.
safe: during cataclysmic changes. great
heads roll, but Jillie ones arF ignored:
thus, many prefer the safety of
insignificance to the p r e c a r i o u s
prominence or position. • • •
It's the children who are a!lowed the
least privacy while they are growing up
-who keep secrets from their parents,
because they need to. • • •
Every }'ear. about lhis time, I get a
few letters from readers wanting to know
what resolutions, if any, I'm making for
the new year; and my reply is alwa ys the
&ame -the time to make an effective
resolution is not the new year but when
you feel the stirrings ()f a new person
within yourself, for all resolutioM are
bound to fail without tbat.
• • •
The sin in punishment is not what is
done to the culprit but in imagining that
the punishment is a virtue instead of a
dreadful necessity: I am sure that God
v:ept al the need to expel Adam and Eve
from the garden and did not regard the
.act "'ilh any sense of self-satisfaction.
Into the Setting Sun
The Marlboro Man will ride off into the
getting sun for the last time on New
Year'! Day. After a one-day grace
period 50 that the cigarette companies
can make a last pitch on the bowl game
telecaslS, the start ()f 1971 will mark the
end of cigarette commercials on radio
and television.
The federal ban on broadcast cigarette
Fpot.s -:;igned by President Nixon on
April 1 -will rtsult in a sizeable :sh.<i~e
up in the distribution of ad\'ert1s1n~
revenues. Tt will cost the television and
radio stntions about $220 million a year,
flr about 7.5 percent of !heir total take.
And it is hkcly lo lead to aggressive
compehlion among the media for the
ad,·ertising dollar ,
Few industries ha ve been so hooked on
'J'V promotion as Uie cigarette
companies. Broadcast advertlslng has
accounted for 75 percent or it.s promotion
budgeL 'lbomas Whll.e!llde., \\Tili ng in the
New Yorker, states: "The emphasis on
controlling the content of cigarette
advenllin,a: rather than the sale of
cigarettes them5e.lves I~ an indication o[
the power that oidvertl.sing has auained in 1
American society."
BUT THE !!ND of broadcast cigllr<tt.
advertllini doeJ not mean there will be a
bonania for newspapers. magazines and
billboard& after Jan. I. "What lookt(! like
11 windfall for these ~la 1s likely to
wind up as consldera bly ltss t.han thtey
hoped for," 1ccording to The Wall St reet
Journal The t.oblcco industry apptar:i1
ready to channel only about a third of
-·hat It had been 11pendlng on broadcast
advUllJlng to the printed page.
Some publie11llons accept no cigareue
adw:rtlsina and others require that It
contaln a fu!alth hazard wamlng. 1btre II
also conctm that 1r the Industry were to
pump too much money Into the print
r -----.. ·-~-· ' Editorial ' '
·Reiearch l
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media, Congress might move Ul ban such
advertising.
Business Week forecasts that some o(
the money that v.·ent into advertising will
now be diverted Into financing further
diversification of the tobacco rompanies.
Per capita cigarette consumplion has
been declining :since smo king wa:s linked
"'lth cancer. but tobacco C()mpany
earnings have been Increasing as th e
!inns spread out into other produclli.
THE SECRET OF the earnings gro\Ylh.
reports Forbes, is the discovery that the
''huge hard core of hooked smokers in the
U.S. will keep on buying clgaretk!s
•• .thereby providing the funds for
diversitlcation and for expanding abroad
where, In contrast to the U.S., the
cigarette market Is still growing."
The ban on cigarette advertising comes
at a bad time for the broadastlng
industry, suffering from the effects of the
recession. The National A!J()(\ation of
Broadcuttts told Editorial Rtstarch
Reports that 1970 trJevlslon revenues
may be up only 5 pr_rcent over the $2.8
billion t4ken in during 1969. In contrast.
revtnues went up 11 percent in 1969 O\'er
1968.
To replace loi;:t cigorel\4' advertising ,
lele,·ision is going after business that has
until now shown little intere~t In 15uch
ad\'trtlslng, lncludlng retall stores. At the
same tlme, some tobacco companies plan
spec ial sports toumament.s btarlng the
name of their products. Presumably, the
prog~ ~f these events will be covered
by television and the fam iliar names will
•till be beard oru tho tube.
She Favor's Negative Income Tax
To the Editor:
The negative income tax operates to
help the poor and lh us strive for an
equilibri um In society.
The negative income tax is belier
than our present welfare programs.
The negative income lax can be
('L'Onomically appropri ate for all income
levels if directed properly.
The negative income tax. as defined
by Paul A. Samuelson, is an incentive
income supplement. Eainomists agree
lhat it is the ne.xt logical step in the
fight against poverty.
OUR PRESENT welfare systefn leaves
much to be desired a!I is apparen~ to
many economists. Jn fact. to quote a
phrase, "the ri ch get richer and the
poor get poorer." In order to be eligible
for benefits from "·clfarc, certain
qualifications must be meL by the poor.
Therefore, only a certain number of
the actually poor people receive aid
and those who are barely able to subsist
by themselves are, in some cases, denied
aid at all. The Aid for Dependent
Children, for example, is not available
for those who actually need it ir there
i!I an able·bodied, employed male in
the house.
BY FINANCING welfare to the people
who are not in real need of it, advantages
are taken by these people in an effort
to live off of v.·eJiare payments <tfld
not work at all. There is no motiva tion
for economic or sociaJ improvement.
Samuelson provides three basic dcfin i·
tiorui of the program. They are 1) any
family below the poverty line will be
required to fill out a· rcporl stating
ii$-income and number of children. 2)
if the total income is belo\v the poverty
line. the government will provide a dollar
z;;upplement . 3) !here \\'ill be an incentive
to even the poorest person to add to
his earnings. DEBRA BRANDENBERGE!t
Teacher Pe11slons Log
To the Editor:
&tired teachers of California need
an upward adjustment in teacher retire·
ment benefits.
The cost of living has increased 12
percent since 1967. \\le have had no
increase since then, and very litUe then.
I receive less than $200 a month,
MRS. EDY BORRAS
Against 1tbor1io11
To the F.dilor ~
Steven C. t,aubly':; lellcr ~ ~la1lb
Dec. 16) "Losing our Right:;," exprc-.ws
;i basic naivete or lhe fundamcntol in·
volved with •·Jegal'' or "illegal·· abortion.
Jtegardless or Chri::.tian. Je\vish, J'\-1oslem,
r.1ormon, etc. religious beliefs. we !'lave
within society in general devel oped, over
an eight millenlum period. certain mx:ial
and ltgal rules concerning the taking
of life.
At prt:scnt, there Is debate as to when
life begins. and al what point the unborn
chlld should be considered a living human
being. Despite the debate. a.nd the un-
certainty of when IUe begins, we have
legalized abortion, laying the groundwork
for continued pressure 10 reJax our basic
sodal rules contcming the taklng af
life .
TllE TR&\'O JS frightening. If society
B11 George ---.
(Lovelorn~ Hatelorn'? No pro-
blem loo 5mall? Stnd your itsy·
bitsy problems to George, the na·
lion's Unltst Small Lorn Company. l
(Oh, quit sitting around mut·
tering to yourself. Send your p~
blerns to George.)
(
Mailbox
·. ,
Letters fronl readers are welconic.
Norn1a1Ly writers sllould convey their
Jnr.~sagcs ;11 300 words or less. Th e
r 1gll t 10 conde11sc letters to fit space
or ctniinate llbet is 1eserued. All let·
rers 111ust include signature a11d nun£.
1ny address, b11t names 1nay be with-
held 011 request if sufficient r easo1,
is apparent. Poetry will not be pub·
lished.
can justiry the taking or life at any
point prior lo birth, it can ultimately
be justified to legally take a life at
any point, prior to or following birth.
According to histo ry, this was once a
legal Spartan practice, where the un·
1iron1isi ng n1ale young who did not seem
to be perfect :specimens of virility and
strength were eliminated. At least there
""as some rationale for their action
follo wing birth. as opposed to the current
endeavor to legalize and justify the
elimination of Hfe at the whim of a
parent, pr ior to birth , and withou t regard
for the inherent rights of the helpless
victim .
E. L. SECARD
Bob llope's Pot Jokes
1·0 lhe Editor:
I \\'as appalled at Bob Hope's jokes
recently on his global Christn1a:s lour
10 the troops al Camp Eagle in Vietnam.
IL \res a shocking display of moral
:;upport at a time when the ,,·orld is
celebrating the birth of our Lord .
I extend my sympathies to the parents
and wives whose young men are ai
Camp Eagle. From ~1r. Hope's remarks,
marijuana prevails but to n1inimizc the
seriousness of the situation by exploiting
ii ~·ith humor goes beyond bad taste,
This type or encouragement tends tn
relax their guard, on their return home
apprehension will result in a felony con·
viction for many.
TlllS IS A disgraceful exhibition by
a top performer and the military com·
mand in condoning such action . A federal
inquiry is in order. Entertainers are
a costly item to the taxpayer considering
the short. lime troops are required to
:spend overseas. It is a poor show or
appreciation for a top performer who
has probably haniested millions from
hi s overseas filmed mi I i I a r y ex.
travaganzas at the taxpayers' expense.
\Vhat next, a :stag show~
SPER.O JANIS!~
Bob fl ore drew llis biggest laugh
at Camp Eagle 1ohen lie said. of mari·
;uana. "1 think instead of t.aki.ng if.
away from the soldiers, 01ey ougltt
tn give it to the ·11ego tiators i11 Paris."
Afterruard Hope said it tuas the firs t
lime lie has used drugs as subject
matter fo r his comedy. "The renctio1t
is here." he said_ "There must be a
Jot of gross around for huma11 co1i..
sumption."
-Editor
Cleor ond Concise
To the Editor:
l want to thank you for the fai r and
objective coverage you rendered dur ing
the recent campaign for S la I c
Superintendent of Pubhc Instr uction.
l believe the press pul forth lhc
Some One of These Days
Da ydreams in a rainy hour:
Some one of these days I'll -
Choke an ox with my wallet.
Find a vast pearl in six ())'Siers in J.
row.
Ride piggyback on lhe wings cil a
helpful angel.
R(lv,• a boat in to lhe blue srolto (lf
Capri.
~:am the undying lo.,·e of a red·haired
girl.
Buy l\\'O, nol one, pigs in a poke..
Quit fla ttening n1y nose against life's
windo'"·
\'ES , o~E or these d11y.10 I'll -
\\'nte a sonnet tha1 i\lilton couldn 't.
Grow a rainbow-colored [lg.
Lcnrn aga in lo whistle despite lhe fact
that all my tec1h have been permanently
bridged at a tol11I cost of $3,700--and how
the next generation is going to pay its
dental bills is certainly beyond me.
P<iss a miracle.
Crack a cocon ut in my bare hands.
Cure a warty mind.
Learn forever a moment at a time.
Leapfrog an Igloo.
INDEED. FOR SURE, one of these
days I'll -
VO"' a lifelong silence in defense of free
speech.
ln \'<'nl an tee cubt-lray "hlch wlll lame-
ly vield ii/ii ct11x's when simply glared Il l,
Open " Chr\.stmas package "•ilh
~omethlni,: ln it "·orth more 1han what it
is wr;ipped in.
t.caYe ~ ixirkini; space for my dau~hter
In my wlll .
J>lay hopscotch with Spiro Ag_ntw.
ll ang my hat on a unicorn's horn.
'furn 11 rhlnel'tone Into a ruby and
donate It to 11 good cause.
Paint my way out of a comer.
Pack up a\1 my troubles in my old kit
bag, ar.d bury the bag in someone else's
back yard.
YES. YOU CAN BET your bottom
dollar that one of these days I'll -
Get the hot dog concession at the Taj
r.lahal.
Sing a duet with Juhc Anclre\\'S on 8
surfboa rd off \Vaikikl.
Filigree a grace.
Mind my manners.
Spend more time filling my heart than
my stomach,
Tattoo the history of Ireland across my
chest -all in emerald green.
Volunteer lo serve as lookout for a
gang of bank robbers, and then tum the
dirty thieving lazy 5calawags over to tho
nearest awake cop.
VPON P.IY l\'ORD, one of these days
I'll -
Lunch at A Chinese restaurant (a\led
''Chow ~line.''
Cros.\·breed a whale and a mou se and
produce the world"i;: fi rst whouse.
Point a finger of guilt at the innocent
bystander.
Browbeat a beetle and bug ii bugaboo
Cheat a chceU1h.
Concoct a pun the! does not :suffer front
fallen archness.
Becon1c, at last. the kind of n11 n my
mother aly,•ays yearned for me to be.
Yes, yes, yes. va ssal of tin1e. One of
lhCSQ dayii .•• one of these very days -
maybe even lomom>w.
platforms and programs of both
candidates in a clear and concise
manner. giving the electorate the
information necessary to make a
decision.
The reporting "'as in the best tradition
of your profession. Thank you for your
contribution to this feat.
WILSON RILES
Food for Young, Old
'fo the Edilor:
The farmers of the U.S.A. can produce
more food than is now being consumed by
American citizens and a few non-citizen•
livi ng in the U.S.A. There are American
citizens and non-c itizens who not only go
hungry but their baslc diet is so improper
that they lack the energy to live an
energetic life or maintain good health.
\Vhy?
There is a fund amental deficiency with
our present method of distributing food
which is based on the principle that those
\Yho work ~·ill eat.
WHY NOT CHANCE our basic thinking
to include the idea that one who is born
ntust be provided v.·ith the correct kind.s
and quantities of food required by that
individual?
Now if this is a socialistic principle
then let it be, but al least the very young
and the very old will no longer go to an
early grave for the want of a proper diet.
'fhere is no doubt that there would be
thosr \\'ho V••Ould take advantage ()f the
free food but !he good that would be
accomplished \YOU\d overshadow the
added cost to feed a few parasites.
J~ARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Seol Beoe/1 Rcsiguol.lon
To th e Editor :
l sa\v an arlicle on tJ1e Cront page of
your newspaper Monday, Dec. '1. It
repor ted that a planning commissioner
had quit his post in Seal Beach and lhe
reason he gave was that he was
dissalisfied with the mayor 's and two
other councilmen's actions.
As a citizen and a high paying taxpayer
Clf Se.al Beach, I had quite a chuckle over
this commissioner's statement since I
had discovered that in bis righteous
indignation, had never taken time to even
register to vote in this cily. And that he
voted on varianas ~·bile sealed on the
planning commission that a ( f cc t c d
pro?frlics located in Surfside. in which
area he resided and served on their board
of directors.
1 "·onder if he resigned just ahead (lf ~
big broom that is sweeping ou1 a lot of
corners ir; this city. If I were a betting
man. I "'ould place my bet on lhe ma yor,
!\1orton Baum , and the two (lthcr
councilmen, Thomas Hogard and C. J.
Jo"uhrman,
JOSEPH E. SCHEIBLAUER
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Thursday, December 31, 1970
The editorial page of th1. Daily
Pilot $tekJ: to inform and stfm-
ulate readers by presenting this
newspaptr's opinions and com-
111c111nry on toplct of inttrcsi
a11d sig11if1cance. by prot..'idin g a
forron for the ci"prc.1:s10'n of
011r rtoders' opiilions. a11d bt1
prrse:n ti11{1 the d1 t•erse view-
poinlJ of-1'informed observer1
and .spckes-mtn o" topic.r o/ tha
day.
Robort N. Weed, Publisher
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Foo11iain Valley Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoek8 ··
VOL 63, NO. 314, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER· 31', '1970 TEN CENTS .
Sunset Director·s May Close Treat1nent Plant ' w
By ALAN OIRKJN
Of tti. 'D.lr, PJ11t'tt1"
Sunset Be11ch · Sanitary District direc·
\ors may act Tuesday night to close
the district's controversial treatment
plant next lO Huntington Harbour.
"Things do lot>k favorable," com·
rnented the district's secr,etary Frank
Duvall, when asked this morning if he
thought the five-man board would agree
to close the plant.
''We are . just about to that point.
but, of cow-se, it will be up to the
board and something else IJ\IY come
up." ~
DuvaJI is also a mem~r of the bQard
ai'ld he believes that ·al least two other
directors will support the closure of
the 33-year..old plant.
lf actdon is taken. it will end years
-Of controversy over tbe treatment facili·
MANAGER GROSVLAK DEMONSTRATES SHOPLIFT TECHNIQUE
ln.,the Dressing Room, Hanky Panky With a Shopping Bag
Amateurs Out
County Slioplifting on Increase
81 TERRY COVILLE
•Of I ... 01llY ~it.I Still
An elderly gentleman wiUr a creased
hat stood at the check out point in
a · grocery store. As he paid for his
food a starUed clerk saw blood streamin&
down his forehead.
Bat when she reached up lo help,
the man jerked back, knocking oll bis
hal and rt.v~aling a fresh, blood.Y t-bonc
steak lucked underneath.
Shoplifters: they come in all sizes.
all ages, all colors.
Huntington Beach police arrested 588
shoplifters this year, and a good many
more did their deed undetected.
FOuntain Valley police bad 95 reports
of shoplifting, most o( which led to
arrests.
"I caught 200 shoplllters in my store
this year," Mrs. Donna Grosvlak.
manager of the Show Off dress shop.
said. "Only two of them didn't have
the money to pay for what they took
The motive of a shoplifter -amateurs.
not yrofessionals -is anything but
necessity.
Donna, who has a reputation al Huo-
tingt.Qn Center for catching more
shoplifters than any three stores, ex·
pl8ined her theory.
"For the teenagers, I think ifs often
thel parents' fault. They don't pay a~
tention' to the kids or love them, so
thei young ones do it for the attention."
She dted the example of one teenager
Crom Huntington Harbour who to o k
clQ,Uting even though she had $.50 in
her purse.
Older people, poor people, rich people
-they an do it. Donna said. She once
caught a 53-year-old grandmother steal· ' .
Post Of fi ces Closed
On New Year's Day
Huntington Beach post offices will be
closed Friday, New Year 's Day. but
the lobby will be open for mall deposit,
p\U'thase of stamps lrom machlnts and
access to lock ~xe~.
Special delivery maJI will be delivered
Friday. Other mail servies will resume
on rtaular schedule SalW'day.
ing four blouses for her grandchildren .
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley
are plagued primarily by the amateurs
who take mosUy clothing, stereo tape,
and small items.
"Professional shop Ii ft in g rings
normally stay in the metropolitan areas,"
Capt. Mike Burkenfield of the Huntington
Beach Police Department, explained.
"But we gel some with trick coals
and shopping bag~.
Professional tric~ include petlicoat.s
with many pockets, heavy overcoats.
and empty, gift wrapped boxes wilh
quick opening naps.
An W'lderc:over female guard recently
spied a pregnant woman in Montgomery
\Vards. She thought sometlling was
suspicious and deliberately jostled the
mother· to-be.
The expected baby proved to be a
basket strapped to the woman and
covered by her maternity dress .
Amateurs are more basic. They stuff
smal1 items in shopping bags or wearing
clothing out of the store. Jewelry gets
shoved into the purse.
No matter who's doing it, shoplifting
Is increasing. Huntington Beach police
reported eight percent more arrests this
year over last.
The Show Off, for example, lost $6,000
In merchandise lo shoplifters this year.
For a small store that'a a big loss .
The larger department stores employ
their own security guards and use such
tricks as convex mirrors, two-way mir·
rors, and phony air vents which arc
security windows, to control the ioss
of merchandise.
But that only works part of the time.
"We figure about one.third of our
merchandise losses are from shoplif-
ting," George West, manager of Penney's
in Huntington Beach, said. "But with
a large stol'i! you can't re~dly tell \\'hat
is happening."
Burkenfield suggested that many
shoplifter• do it because, "Oley don't
feel they're stealing from a large store.
It's not an Individual or a per90nality,
so they are just gettin1 by with
somtthlng."
But it is stealing and It is puni:Jtable
with up to alx months in county Jail
(See SllOPLJJT, P11e Z)
·-• ,.:,. .. .• • ..:a, •
ly, dubbed th< ••ooney pot" by Huntington
Harbour residents wbo have blamed the
plant for obnoxious odon in the marina.
A complicated agreement bas been
worked out to remove the faciHty.
It involves tbe district paying 1158,112
to the City of Huntingt.On Beach for
the right to discharge 250.000 gallonl!I
or sewage a day into the city's nearby
pipelines along Warner Avenue.
The sewage will then be sent through
city lines to a Sanitation District No.
11 line for treatment at a County Sanita·
lion District plant in Fountain Valley.
Most of the money Huntington Beach
receives w.ill be paid lo the ct1unty
sanitation districts.
The Sunset Beach District will receive
a $127,900 credit from the city for the
site -lbe cit plans to build a parking
lot for a lire station on the property
-and the balance of the bill will
be paid to the city over five years
at seven percent interest.
Last March the California Regional
Water Quality Control Board ordered
the plant closed charging it emitted
fouJ odors. Last week the state Attorney
General's o(flce backed this order up
by filing a suit in Orange County Superior
Court aimed at closing the plant, and
seeking damages.
'Ibe unitary district will have until
late January to reply to the complabrt
and indications today were that tbe
agreement to close the plant will .bt
enacted before then.
The district has always maintained
that swampy masrhlands are to blatae
for the odors in the area.
Leningrad Jews Spared
Soviets Commute Hijacking Death Sentences
P.fOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union
spared this New Year's the lives of
two Leningrad Jews. convided of trying
to hijack an airplane last June. Their
sentences were reduced to 15 years'
imprisonment.
Jn Israel Premier Golda ?.teir ex-
pressed satisfaction. Pope Paul VI
received the news with "relief and joy."
The World Jewish Council issued a state-
ment in IA>ndon, however, calling lbe:
Jong prison terms "tantamount to death
sentences."
The Supreme Court of the Russian
Federation, in a swiftly arranged special
appear bearing, set aside the death
penalties imposed in L e n i n g r a d
'Live Wire'
Fire Damages
Model Home
Flames which caused $6,0IU damage
to a Huntington Beach model home
Wedno:tay morning, were tgnJ.ted when
the house became an electrical "live
wire," firemen~! today.
"It was an od electrical fire," Doug
Spicard, fire rshal, explained. "The
wires used to wrap tar paper around
the frame became electrically charged
and set the frame on fire."
;'It could on ly happen in a home under
construction, and I've never seen such
a fire before," be added.
The model. at 20732 Bushard St., was
the power source for electricity to the
trailer o[fice, Splcard e x p I a I n e d •
Somewhow the electrical load became
unbalanced and electricity went
backwards from the trailer to the house
circuit breaker.
The circuit breaker was touching the
tar paper wires Vl'hich became electrical·
Jy charged all around the model.
"The fire started at a point near
the family room," Spicard said. Firemen
are studying the trailer today to find
out why the electrical current went
backwards.
Spicard said the electrical current in
the tar paper wire could have been
enough to shock a person, but not kill
him.
No one was around the model at
the time of the Ere.
Jurors Selected
In Health Spa
Manager's Trial
Twelve jurors who have declared their
willingness to vote for the death penally
if the evidence justlfles such a verdict
will take their seats in the jury box
Monday for the Orange COUnty Superior
Court trial of Gary" Harold Phoenix on
charges of kidnap, rape and robbery .
Selection of four alternate jurors was
delayed until Monday wben Judge Wll·
Ham Murray called for a four-day break
in the trial of Phoenix, 29, Co!ta Mesa .
The former assistant manager of a
Huiltlngton Beach health spa is accused
in 33 separate felon,y charges or kld-
naping. rape, usault with intent to com-
mit rape, sex perversion and robbery.
He has pleaded Innocent to all charges.
Assistant District Attomey Michael
Capiui has confirmed lhat ht wlll ask
the jury to l"1post the dtath sentence
if Phoenir. is convicted. Phoenix is
repreliented by Deputy Public Defender
Roderick Rlccardi.
Cr ash Kills Seven
DACCA, East Pakistan (Ar) -A
Pakistani airliner with 35 persons aboard
cruhed today 150 miles northeast of
Dacca, killing seven pa!langen. The
28 survivors included tbe live crew
members.
Christmas Eve on fl.lark Dymshits, 43,
and Edward Kuznetsov, 31.
The latter. who admitted being one
of the main organizers of the hijack
plot, was given the added punishment
of serving his 15 years under "especially
strict" conditions, meaning a bare
subsistence diet and one visit a year
from relatives.
ft~ormer labor camp inmates in Moscow
report,. tnat "special strict," as they
call it, is "like a slow death, but better
than a fast death."
Moscow Jews, rejoicing after the
court's decision against executing lhc
two, credited worldwide criticism and
Spain's commutation of the death
Plan Foiled
penalties of six Basques separatists with
swaying Soviet authorities.
Tne tough sentences, announced by
the Leningrad court on Chlrstmas Eve,
had been interpreted as an effort to
discourage 1Jews from try.ing hijacking
as a means of emigrating to Israel.
The appeals court also reduced the
labor camp sentences of 3 of the It
persons convicted in lhe case: Iosif
Mendelyevicb, 23, from IS lo 12 years,
Ari Khnokh, 25, from 13 to JO years,
and Anato\y Altman from 12 to 10 years.
The court afCirmed the sentences for
the other si:ic defendants: Sy Iv i a
Zalmanson. 27. 10 years; 1 s r a e I
Zalmanson, 21, 8 years; Alexei Munhen·
jo, 28, 14 years; Yuri Fyodorov, 17,
15 years ; Boris Penson, 23, 10 years,
and Mendel Bodny, 32, 4 years.
Conununist correspon.denta in Moscow,
who regularly receive information In ad·
Vance, reported that the commulaUon
of the death sentences had been decided I
upon at least a day before the appeal
hearing bended.
'M1e extraordinary speed with which
the appeal was arranged, combined witb
the leaks through Communist cor--
respondenl!, indicated the case had
received attention at the highest govern·
ment level.
Manson Ousted:
Holdup,Hijack ,Kidnap In Second
' ' ' I J '
Suspects Held in NY Court He~
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cbarl"
Man!Oll was moved from a holding tank
at the Tate trial Wednesday to another
0>urtroom for a hearing On two more
murder charges, and be was soon ex·
pelled from the second session for disru~
ting the proceedings. • •
NEW YORK (AP) -Three men hold
up a bank ln llllburban Locus. Valley
today, fied with three women employes
as hostages and drove to Kennedy
Airport in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to Arrica, police said.
They evidtntly changed tbeir plans
and headed to Brooklyn, where police
captured lhem. The three women were
unharmed.
Several shots were fired when poUce
observed the' holdup in the bank, but
no one was hit.
The capture on a stret?t in the
Bushwlck section of Brooklyn was ac-
complished without gunfire, officers said.
During the chase, police employed
hellcopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages, ordering, "All
' marked police units atay away."
A Nassau County police spokesman
did not elaborate on tbe purported
scheme to fly to Africa.
He said the stickup men drove into
the U.Qited Air Lines area at Kennedy
Airport. then for some · reaso.n changed
their plan and turned toward tbe city.
In Brooklyn, the police spokesman said,
they Jet one of the hostages out of
the car to make a deal with puraulng
police· for their escape.
At tbat point, police moved In and
arrested the trlo. The women, all
handcuffed, were freed.
New York police said one of the men
(ell as be emerged from the car, ap-
parently while trying to rorce one of
the bQstages out wilh him.
Cigarette Advert~ing
·Takes Final TV Gasp
NEW YORK {AP} -For the swan
song of the telev ision cigarette com-
mercial. Philip Morris has purchased
251/a minutes of time from the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late.night talk shows.
Phillip Morris paid $1.25 million for
time in the Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, the Tournament of Roses
Parade. the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson,
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. Reynolds bought four minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutes
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar, the disad·
vantages of Benson & · Hedges and to
all those id}'lllc scenes of springtime
and cattle roundups and mentbo l-coolt'd
mountain vistas.
The ban passed by Congress against
cigarette commerc ials on te.levislan and
radio goes into effec~ at midnight Friday.
Lig~ett & Myers and Lorillard each
purchased a minute on the Tom Jones
Show.
The other cigarette makers either
bought no lime at all on the final day
or put their money lnto spot an-
nouncement.'! on local stailom, where
It was impassible to detennlne how much
time was purchased.
Most of the money is belng con-
centrated on television. None or tho
cigan'!tte companies, for instance, bought
time on network r1dl0.i
By far th< blgg<'ll pr!« tog ol the
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
telecast, with NBC asking $13$,000 for
each commerlelal 1mlnute.. ThO · 11knna
•
price Is rarely paid by a regular ad·
vert\ser, however, and it Is doubtful
that Philip ~torrls paid full price for
its four minutes.
NBC asked fl5,000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl,, CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $5.1,000 a
minute for the Sugar Bowl .
A Philip Morris spokesman said, "We
felt these were good buys for us on
the right kinds or programs."
CBS said Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl, the Friday
Night Movie and the Merv Griffin Show.
The network declined to specify how
many minutes were for each program.
The asking price for the CBS movie
Is $43,000 a minute and for ABC's Tom
Jories Show $44,000.
The prices for the talk shows are Car·
son $18,000 a minute, Griffin $9,500 and
Cevelt $5,000. All of the time on the three
shdows from 11 :00 p.m. to midnight adds
up to aboul !80,000.
Market Report
For 1970 Friday
The stock market truly had Its u~
and downs during 1970 and all of those
ups and downs will be charted In the
New ,Year's Oay1 ~itl90 o: the DAILY
PILOT1 .
All highs aftd lows for I.he New York
and Amertcan ext:ben(ts . will ha con..
tabled In a spcClal two-pqe.'ttpOrt, along
with outstanding ~!tent lnlormaUon
about 1970's stock trends.
Wll be part or yaur special. early
delivered DAILY PILOT tomorrow.
The closing argument of his at~~
Irving Kanarek, to lhe jury in the BtteD
Tate-LaBJanca slayings was interrupted
for Manson's arraignment in the klll.ings
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty'•
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One of the three women codefendanta
at the Tate trial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two other
"family" members. The chamber reSQUrt!'
ded wtth 1he prot<>ts or · tho ·acaiJed
that they wan~ed to represe·nt
themselves. ·--Kanarek, ~ho had been accusing the
district attorney's office of putting a
lying witness on the stand In the Tate
trial, argued in the other courtroom
that the prosecution was ''committlllg
murder" by bringing up lhe Shea.Hinman
case be.fore the other trial was over.
"They are deliberately trying to infect
the (Tate) jury," he shouted. "Is this
the United States or Russia?" •
"I'll tell you one place it is not,"'
said Superior Court Judge Malcolm.
Lucas. "It is not the United Stale&
Senate and you are not going to conduct
a filibuster."
Manson, dressed in a shirt, suit and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a yiar
ago, was Jed out by baili(fs when he
conslantly interrupted Lucas during the
judge's questioning or the other defen--
dants on their competence to act as
their own lawyers.
Oruge
Weatller
The ·weatherman will help to
make lt a happy· new year Friday
with clear skies and warm temp-
eratures (62 locally, 74 Inland).
Coming attraction : Santa Ana
winds for the weekend .
INSWE TODAY
So you can't 1pell. AU is not
lost -yo" niay be a creative
person.. Tlttn again, 11ou may
bt jwt plain dun1b. For an ta.. •·
ucaitd view of t11e Engli.sh
Language, see Page 8.
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Teen Thefts Cracked
Youths Spend $11,0()0 in 3-week Spree!
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of tlle D1ll't Pll9t Slaff
Q-ange Coast police officers Tuesday
brought a lhree • week, $11 ,000 spending
spree to a screeching hall with the
arrests of six teenagers they claim were
Ull'ITt......,_
Curled Canine
Don't make fun of this male
terrier -just because he has
curlers in his hair. He's com-
peting in the upcoming Phila-
delphia Dog Show and has to
look his best. Call Gayton Glen
Teddy a sissy and you just
mighl gel hlllen.
Shooting Figure
Says Not Guilty
In Ne,vport Ca se
Retired englneer Arthur Lambert
pleaded innocenl Wednesday to five
felony charges stemming from the
shooting of two Newport B e a c b
policemen.
Orange County Superior Court. Judge
James F. Judge ordered the 61-year-old
defendant to go on trial i\1arch 3. He
i;et Feb. 18 for a pretrial hearing and
wUl rule Feb. 3 on defense attorney
Joe Borges' motion for dismissal or
the charges (jled agaJ.nst Lambert last
Nov. If.
He i3 ao:uscd of attempted murder,
assault with 1ntenl to commit murder
and assault with a deadly weapon.
J udge Judge appointed Dr. Seawright
Anderson of Costa t.1.esa •lo conduct a
psychiatric examination cf Lambert. And
he assured Borges that the results -0(
Dr. Anderson's examination "will remaln
confidential to the defense."
Lambert has hired Dr. George
Thompson of Beverly Hills to prepare
a psychiatric report and Dr. Thompson's
findings are expected to form part of
his trial defense.
Lambert, listening attentively t o
f'liscus1ion between Judge Judge and
Borges, answered firmly and clearly
"'Not guilty" as the jurist read out
each of the five charges against him.
He left with the re st or the occupants
cf the prisoners· box for Orange County
Jail after the hearing, watched by his
wife and daughter v•ho were prese nt
in the courtroom.
He was arrested arter he allegedly
shot officers James Gardiner and John
Ellingham shortly aftl!r lhe patrolmen
stopped him on suspicion of drunk driv·
inJ!'.
Ellingham , 24. was shot In lhc lei:.
Gardin~r. 22. was shot in the stomach.
Both have returned to duty.
DAILY PILOT
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•
oper1Una 111 lntentole burgllry rlzli.
The youOis. all from St. Clair Shoru.
Mich., allegedly took property and money
valued at more than $2(),000 in a series
-01 nine nlght-Ume capers In Orange Ccun-
ty and t.1ichigan.
The boys' crlmlnal ' acUvity came lo
Judge Delays
Coast Medic's
Death Trial
A sil-mooth delay bas been ordered
In the Orange County Superior Cow1
trial of a Newport Beach physician ac-
cused in a civil lawsuit of murdering
his wife.
Presiding Judge William C. Speirs has
set June 28 as the new date for trial
of the lawsuit in which Dr. Merrill
C. O'Donnell, 5.1, formerly of 307 Placen·
Ua Ave., and 2011 Westcllff Drive,
Newport Beach, is charged w i t h
responsibility for tbe death or his wife,
Susan Jane Haggott O'Donnell, 38.
That action was filed by Mrs. Gertrude
Barnett, Mrs. O'Donnell's mother, in
a move to bar the physician from gaining
any financial benefit from his wife's
death. She stated that her son-In-law
Injected a lethal quanUty of luminal,
a ox:ic barbiturate, Into his wife while
the couple was vacationing: in Cozumel,
Mexico.
Mrs. Barnett, who is aided in the
action by Ben Haggott -Of Torrance, her
divorced spouse and Mn. O'Donnell's
father, is asking for $1 million in
damages from / the forml!r plastic
aurgeoo.
Dr. O'Donnell named Mn. Barnett
as defendant last Dec. 9 in a complaint
asking the court to nullify any claim
that Mrs. Barnett might make ·on the
physician's reside ncl! at '2CI .Klngs Road,
Ne>1.·port Beach.
Court records indicate that the pro-
perty \fas taken over by Dr. O'Donnell
JO years ago on a $2-year lease from
the Irvine Company. No date has yet
been set in Superior Courl for trial
or the issue.
In still another action, Dr. O'Donnell
has filed a $200.000 damage suit in
Riverside Ccunty Superior Court in which
he names 70 individuals aod agencies
as defendants .
He states in that action that he was
unlawfully sued in ccnnection with his
wife's death and that many of the parties
in Ulose la¥.'SUits wtre aware at the
lime or filing that Mexican authorities
had dropped crlmlnal proceedings against
him,
Valley Sweeper
In for Repairs
Fountain Valley's :itreet sweeper will
be oul o( acUon for the next three
weeks.
\Vayne Osborne, director of public
works, said the sweeper was involved
in an accident last week and has been
taken to Baldwin Park to be repaired.
"We'll miss one full cycle of sweeping,
but city crews will wash down the streets
with the water truck," Osborne ex·
plained.
The streets are normally cleaned onco
every two weeks. Osborne sa id he ex·
pects to see the sweeper back in action
about Jan. 14. ·
5 Solons Tell
Stanford How
To Whip OSU
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Slanford Indians Wtre u r g e d
Wednesday to "filibuster on the
goal line" to slow down the Ohio
Stale attack in their Rose Bowl
football game Friday.
The recommendation came from
five "''estern senators, all Stanford
Alumni, who have rt«nlly watched
the Senate's work slowed by
filibusters.
The "best of luck" telegram to
the Stanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Callf.),;
Frank Church (O.Idaho); Mark
Halfield (R·Ore.); Paul Fannin (R·
Ariz,), and Lee Metcalf CO.Mont).
"filibuster on the goa l line, vote
do not pass on their 'air' attack
and raise points of crder after
fie.Id goals and touchdowns," the
senators advised. "We are looking
10 you to bring the Ohio State
scalp back to our lndlans on the
Farm."
'Red Riding Hood'
Murder Pair lleld
WOKJNG . England (AP) -A Roy1I
Navy cook 8nd a civilian tn.1ck driver
were charged toc:IAY with the Christmas
Eve killing or t~ye11r-old Janel Stevens
in a case known throughou~ Britain e
the Red Riding llood murder.
The cook was idcntiricd by police •s
Peter Baker, 17, and lbe driver as David
Smith, 21.
~
lillht when the Newport Belch police
arrested three members of the gang
early Tue$Cl.ay mcrning on cluirges ol
lack of parental control. Suspicious-look·
ing tools were discovered Jn the boys'
shiny ' new sports car, leading to an
interrogation of the youths. The story
they told police of high-living and free.
iipendlng, all allegedly financed with
stolen money, led to the arrest of the
other three ring members al a plush
hotel in Laguna Beach.
The members of the burglary ring
Included two I6-year-0\ds , t"'·o 17·year·
-0\ds and l~l9-year-0lds. The four •
juveniles have been identified as
runaways.
According to the tale told police. the
four juveniles first ran away from their
parents in early November and we.re
arrested in Costa Mesa. Police returned
the four boys to fl1ichigan, where the
youths admitted committing their first
crime.
In mid·Noyember, the Bundy Tubing
Company of Warren, Mich.. was
burglarized and $17.862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -was taken .
The boys told police that in their
youthful exuberance, they bragged about
the theft to many of their friends. A
few days after the burglary, one of
members was robbed at gunpoint ot
$1,000 and anolher youth was blackmailed
for $6,000.
The boys ran away from home again,
this time in the company of the two
19-year-olds. The group came to Laguna
Beach, checked into a seaside motel
and began living off the remaining $21,00U
from the first burglary.
The. boys told police the money did
not last long, especially after the
purchase of two new sports cars.
When the other three gang members
were picked up in Laguna Beach, police
claim one of the cars was filled with
stolen merchandise.
Police allege the youths \Vere involved
in the Christmas Eve burglary of the
1'1r. Britches clothing store in Newport
Beach. the Dec. 28 burg lary of Victor
Hugo's and Chicken Delight in Laguna
Beach and recent thefts at Odie'"
Restaurant and four doctor's offices in
Newport Beach. Police claim that at
the time or their arrests, all six youths
were wearing clothes stolen from Mr.
Britches.
Police said the FBI has entered the
case of the $17,000 burglary at the tubing
company because the stolen property
was transported across state lines.
The two adults were scheduled to be
arraigned today at Harbor Judicial
District Municipal Court in Costa Mesa
on charges of receiving stolen property.
"n1e four juveniles ar e being held by
Newport Beach poliet! on nine counts
of burglary.
Fro1n Page 1
SHOPLIFT ...
11nd/or a $500 fine for a misdemeanor
(amaleurs). or up to IS years in state
prison for a felony charge (professiona l
or frequent occurrences).
How do y-0u stop it?
· "We need stronger laws," suggests
Mrs. Grosvlak. "And the smaller stores
may ha ve to begin hiring more security
personnel."
Most stores are now prosecuting
shoplifters. In previous years a stern
warning was the only punishment, but
nearly all stores now say they will
take shoplifters to court
Some o( those caught have given up
the habit.
\\'est said a 12-ycar-old girl caught
by a Penney's security guard, recently
.-.rote the guard a letter and said: "Dear
Security officers, I'm very sorry that
I stoled some things. Thank you for
taking the lime to call my parents
and talk to me about it. There wUl
no be another Ume I'm sure of that,
I'm very disappointed, so are my
parents. _
"I'm very sorry again. t will not
do it again I promise that."
"You can'l have enough security to
stop shoplifting. but catching a few
helps," West said.
Camp Pendleton
Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young Marine recruit from Texa!I
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospital
Wednesday from meningoccocal n1en·
lngitls, becoming the first dc.ath from
the dread disease this year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey was stricken
with the highly contagiOU$ spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed into "very .serious
condition" two days later, base
apokesmen said.
lie was the i;on of I.tr. and r.trs.
Alan 8. Cooksey of Shtrman. Tex•s.
The stricken recruit was a member
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 1nd Infantry
Training Regiment
Bise officials said more than two
dozen cases of several form! -0f men.
ingiUs have been treated this year al
!he base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 month"
-that of an inf&nl who fell Ill last
spring .
Most of Uie cases were reported from
lhc 2nd lnfantry Training Rrgunent.
•
To End Tratfie .
·carpenter Gets
•
Air Consultants
Cong Mask
Looking like something out of
a sci'".!nce fiction film . Cam·
bodian soldier models captur-
ed Viet Cong gas mask. It was
collected, along with other
Cong equipment in recent
fighting near Phnom Penh, the
Cambodian capital.
Housewi ves Have
Legitiniate Beef
On Food Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housewlves
are paying more than they should for
beef because or ''inept" pricing policies
or the food industry, Don Paarlberg,
director of economics in the Agriculture
Department, said Wednesday.
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 lllt D•i~ •lltl Slttf
Newport Beach has offered the scrvic's
of its airport consultants, Willey and
Ham, to State Senator De:Mls E.
Carpenter in his proposal io end com·
mercial air traffic at Orange County
Airport immediately.
Carpenter two weeks ago had proposed
shifting all commercial operations from
the county airfield to the U.S. Marine
Corps Air Station • El Tor& 1n the
interim while arrangements for building
an internalioMI jetport at Ca m p
Pendleton are made.
Wilsey and Ham, a South Pasadena
consulting firm, has completed the first
half of its $41,000 airport study for
the city, a c.ritique on the air study
performed for the county by the Ralph
/If. Parsons Company of Los Angeles.
The offer of assistance to Carpenter
is one -0f three key secUons cf tbe
second half, to be completed by mld-june
-but with a draft ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assis·
tant city manager, who has been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder -01 the
study were issued Wednesdily.
The other two key instructions deal
are to -Obtain information from studies
performed by other groups, one a
regional aviation survey and the other
a Defense Department report on Western
military inrtlillations, Project WIRE.
Bettencourt said the latter study has
been completed, but the resulta have
no~ been publicly disclosed.
"However, we feel it will contain In-
formation relative to the future of bolh
EL Toro and Camp Pendleton," be salt.
He pointed out that "whatever In·
formation is contained In this report,
especially concerning El Toro. should
be known before we can talk about
it seriously."
Carpenter's proposal is for Joint we
of the air station for "no more than consumer. 10 years" while a civilian jetport is
He charged that meat packers and
grocery chains have widened their profit
margins to that current low prices for
catUe were not being passed on to the
By the same token, Paarlberg said, completed at Camp Pendleton.
the industry shrinks ila margins when Carpenter. at his press ccnference,
wholesale meat pMce.s rise. The result had said both uses are "politically possi·
tends to keep retail meat prices stable ble," but be dld not elaborate.
but does not allow consumers to benefit Bettencourt said the tenor of his
from declines in the wholesale market. remarks were such that thl! city feels
such as those occurring now in beef the senator "knows more than he U
cattle. saying."
Paarlberg said the pricing policy was He said, 1'Ca.rpenter has at least of·
traditional in the food Jndustry. He term-tered us a ray of light, a hope, sonielhing
cd it "more inept than illegal" and that the county g-0vernment has failed
not the result of coUusion. to do."
Earlier this month, Paarlberg made The Newport Beach City Council Dec.
a similar 'criticism when retail pork 21 had endorsed Carpenter's proposal
prices remained high during a decline in a letter to the County Board of
in the hog market. Superv~rs.
Paarlberg noted marketing margins The/~econd study Wilsey and Ham
!or beef leaped from 32 a;nts a po~nd will.be trying to glean Information rron1
tn 191)8..69 to 37 cents during the first is 6ne sponsored jointly by the Southern
II months of 1970, and to 41 cetitsJ/
in December of this year. Most of 11\1:.
jump. 7.3 crnts, came in retail store F l • V Jl
ma.gins. oun a1n a ey
"f armers and ranchers are concerned
when their price goes down and margins A Cl s
to up. Consumers are ollcnded when rt asses et
retail prices fail to refl ect the increased
supply of meat." Parr Iberg said.
He said the food industry ''could give
both farmers and consumers a better
break" by holding margins sleady.
A spokesman for food supermarkets
said earlier this month that government
reports were misleading and more ac·
curate statistics would show retail prices
lower. and margins narrower, than in·
dicated by Paarlberg.
15% OFF
e HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM, DINING
ROOM •nd OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
Leonard Scheu, a Laguna Beach artist,
\\'ill offer art cla sses starting Jan. 6 for
the Fountain Valley Recreation
Department.
Scheu's course will cover oil. waler
color and acrylics. Cla!IS meets each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon .
Cost for the IO.week course is $20. Sign
up for ii this "''eek at city hall, 10200
Slater Ave.
8 HERITAGE
BARA CINI
OCCASIONAL TABLE S
California Association of Government:i
and I.be Southern California Aviation
Council, Inc,
SCAG and SCACI. respectively, rectiv-
ed federal funds for a study -Of aviation
in 10 Southern CalUornla counties.
Bettencourt said the study has not
been completed, and may never be,
because of a pending cutoff of funds
from the Departmenl of Housing and
Urban Development.
"Nevertheless," he said, "whatev'r In-
formation has been obtained could prove
valuable to our area."
Fish Seized
Off Coast;
Too Much DDT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 1,0llO
pounds of khigfish caught off Los Angeles
have been impounded by federal agents,
who described it as the naliqn's fiflt
seizure cf ODT·cont.ami.nated saltwater
fish.
The seizure was made when tests
showed the fish had a content of the
insecticide -0f about I9 parts per million,
14 parts above the federal limit, said
Dan Kleber, Food and Dru &
Administration -Officer.
The seizure, made earlier this mcnth
but revealed only Wednesday, OCt.'Un'td
at State Fish Co., Inc., of San Pedro,
a comm.unity on the Port of l.<is Angeles.
An earlier attempt to imponud some
l ,260 pounds -0f DDT-tainted fish at the
firm failed when the fish were sold
before federal agents could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish-sweet-tasting a n d
generally found near sewage ouUalls -
apparently were caught within 20 miles
of the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal consumption.
The fi3h were frozen In 50-pouod
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del Mar Brand
Packed by State Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro, catif.," said a complaint filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Disl. Ally. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for State Fish Co. aaid
the ccmpany would cooperate with the
government and "it really isn't wcrth
cur while to fight the thing," refenin&:
to the complaint.
.Kieber said if the company does not
contest the complaint, that would allow
federal officials to destroy the fish. or the fish that were sold, State Fish
president Sam DeLuca said they were
sold as pet food and there was no
way to trace them.
Those fi sh had a DDT component con-
tenl of abuut 14 parts per million, Kleber
said.
The FDA official said the seizure and
attempted seizure culminated tests -0r
State Fish's catches from Oct. 12 to
Nov. 4.
He said it was the first federa l seizure
or contaminated salt water fish, although
there have been "at the most half a
dozen" seizures of fresh water fish co~
taining excessive amounts of DDT.
The S parts per million DDT limit
was set by the FDA in April 1969.
Officials say it is an arbitrary figure
)>ecause the exact effects of DDT on
humans is unkn-Own.
e HERITAGE
MADR IGAL BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM.
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ;-;;iR~~,.°UR~ 20% OFF
H,J, GARRE[ fURNITTJ~fs HAR!OR :LVD.'
PROFESSIONAL 0.,.. M-TW&. & M. lno. COSTA MESA, CALIF. INTERIOR DESIGNERS M~027S
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Today's Flna1 ·•·
·'
N;Y. Stoeks , EDIT ION
YOL. i l, NO. 314, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES . , ORANGE QOUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEJi;fBEI( 3f, '1970 TEN CENJS
Newport Offers Carpenter Airport Expertis ~
By L. PETER KRIEG
OI Ille DallY ~Nit! i"lf
Newport Beach has orrered the services
or' its airport consultants, Wilsey and
Ham, to State Senator Dennis E.
Carpenter in his proposal to end com-
mercial air traffic at Orange: County
Airport immediately.
. Carpenter two weeks ago had proposed
Bhiftillg' all commercial operations .from
it. county airfield to the U.S. Marine a.rps Air 'StaUon ~ -El Tort in the
Cotton Winners
Interim white arrangements for building
an inttrnaUonal jetport al C a m p
Pend1eton are made.
Wilsey and Ham, a South Pasadena
consulting firm, has completed the first
half of its ftl,000 airport study for
tJ)e city, a critique on the air study
Pf<rlormed for !be county by the Ralph
M: Parsons Company of Loe Angeles •
Tiie ofler ol asalatan<e to Carpent.r
is ooe ol ~ key secliorus of the
ieCOOd balf,.to bl completed.by mid-June
Judith Ann Friend, 20, Newport Beach (left) is the runnerup to
Patricia Diane Perry, 22, Danville, Va., as the 1971 Maid of Cotton.
Judges bestowed the title Wednesday night in. Memphis. ~e.nn. T~e
girls are scheduled to be in Dallas, Tex., Friday to part1c1pate ln
Ne\v Year's Day ceremonies .at the C.otton Bowl.
Coast Police Quash Spree,
Hold 6 Youths in Thefts
By PATRICK BOYLE
OI flll Dtll'I' ,1191 Sl•ff Orange Coast police officers Tuesday
brought a three -week, $11 ,000 spending
&gree to a screeching halt with the
arrests or six teenagers they claim were
operating an interstate burglary ring.
The youtlls,, all from St. Clair Shores.
Mich .• allegedly took property and money
\'illued at more than $20,000 in a series
oI ;nine night-time capers in Orange Coun-
ty :and Michigan.
:The boys' criminal activily came lo
tii:ht when the Newport Beach police
acfested three members of the gang
e~i'ly Tuesday morning on charges of
lack of parental control. Suspicious-look·
ing tools were discovered in the boys'
. 5 Solons Tell
' Stanford Ho w
::To Whip OSU
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Stanford JnWans were u r g e d
\Veilne!day to "filibuster on the
goal line" to slow down the Ohio
State attack in their Rose Bowl
rootball game Friday.
The recommendation came rrom
five western senators, all Stanford
Alumni, who have recently watched
the Senate's work slowed by
filibusters.
• The "best of luck" telegram to
·the stanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston {0.Calif.),;
Frank Church CD-Idaho); Mark
Hatfield (R-Ore.); Paul Fannin (ft.
Ariz.), and Lee Metcalf CD-Mont).
"Filibuster on the goal line. vote
•do not pass on their 'air' attack
and raise µoints of order aUer
field goals and touchdowns," the
senators advised. "We arc look ing
to you to bring the Ohio State
scalp back to our Indians on the
farm."
shiny new sports car. leading to an
interrogation of the youths. The story
they told police of high-living and f~e
spending, all allegedly financecl with
sto len money, led to the arrest of the
other three ring members al a plush
hotel in Laguna Beach.
The members of the burglary ring
Included two l&-year-olds, two 17-year·
olds and two-19-year-olds. The four
juveniles have been identified a s
runaways.
According to the tale told police. the
four juveniles first ran away from their
parents in early November and were
arrested in Costa Mesa. Police returned
the four boys to Michigan, where the
youths admitted committing their first
crime.
Jn mid-November, the Bundy Tubing
Company of Warren, · Mich., w a§
burglarized and $17 ,862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -was taken.
The boys told police that in their
youthful exuberance, they bragged about
the theft to many or their friends. A
few days after the burglary, one of
members was robbed at gunpoint or
$1,000 and another youth was blackmailed
tor $6,000.
The boys ran away From home again,
tpis time in the company of the two
19-year-olds. The group came to Laguna
Beach. checked into a seaside motel
and began living off the remaining $21,000
from the first burglary.
The boys told police the money did
not last long, especially after the
purchase or two new sports cars.
When the other three gang members
v.1!re picked Up in Laguna Beach, police
clai m one of the can was filled with
stolen merchandise.
Police allege the youths were lnvolvtd
in the Christmas Eve burglary of the
Mr . Britches clothing store In Newport
Beach, the Dec. 28 burglary of Victor
Hugo's and Chicken Delight In Laguna
Beach and recent thefts at Odie's
Restaurapt and four doctor's offices In
Newport Beach. Police· claim that at
the time or their arrest11, all six youths
were wearing clothes stolen from Mr.
Britches.
-but with a draft ready much ear.lier.
Pblllp F. Bettencourt, Newport assis-
tant city manager, who bas been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder of the
study were issued Wednesday.
Tiie other two b y lnstructlona deal
are to obtain infonnaUOn from studies
performed by other groups, one a
regional aviation S'urvey and the other
a Defeme Department rep...'Tt on Western
military lllstallatioas, Project WIRE.
Bettencourt said the latter study has
been completed. bu~ the results have
not been publicly disCJosed .
"However, we feel it will contain in-
formation relative. to the future of both
EL Tor.o and Camp Pendleton," he said.
He pointed out that "whatever in-
formation is contained in this report,
especially concerning El Toro. should
be knOwn before we can talk about
it seriously."
Carpenter's proposal ls for joinl use
of the air station for ''no more than
10 years" while a civilian jetport is
completed at Camp Pendleton.
Carpenter, at his press Cilnference,
had said both usea are "politically possi·
ble,'1 but be did not elaborate.
Bettencourt said the tenor of his
remarks were such that the city feels
the senator "knows more than he is
saying."
He said, ••carpenter has at least of-
fered us a ray of light, a hope, &0mething
tbat the county governmeat baa !alle& to do." -
The Newport Bea<:h City Council Doe:
21 had endorsed Carpenter's Pro-.'
in a letter to the County Board Of
Supervisors. ~
The se«>od study Wilsey and Ha.a
will be trying to glean informiUon troal
is one sponsor.ed jointly by the Soutbeni
California Association of Government&
and the Southern California ·AviaUOri
(See AIRPORT, Pai• I ) '!
Leningrad Jews Spared
I
Soviets . Commute Hijacking Death Sentences
MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union
spared this New Year's the· lives of
two Leningrad Jews convicted of trying
lo hijack an airplane last June. Their
sentences were reduced tG 15 years '
imprisonment.
In Israel Premier Golda h1eir ex-
ptessed satisfaction. Pope Paul VI
received the news with "relief and joy."
The World Jewish Council Issued a stale·
Jnent in London, however, calling the
long prison terms "tantamount to death
sentences."
The Supreme Court of the Russian
Federation, In a swiftly arranged special
appeal hearing, set aside the death
penalties imposed in L e n i n g r a d
Caspers Vows
Death to Bay
Land Exchange
By J ACK BROBACK
or IN Deity ,llef Sl•ff Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
Wedn~day he will move at the first
opportunity to try to kill the Upper
Newport Bay land swap.
The controversial land e x c h an g e
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company involves some 600 acres of
islands, tidelands and uplands in, and
around Newport Beach's Upper Bay.
Caspers, a long-avowed opponent of
the trade, told a press conference he
docs not like the proposed development
plan and thinks a new plan should be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company has
threatened a $100 million lawsu it against
the county if the contract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply "rouldn't un·
derstand it.''
''Especially," he said, "since the firm
says the county stands to gain SID million
when the trade is completed.
"lf thal's so," Caspers said, •·oow
can the Irvine Company c I a i m
damages?"
The bay swap, judged legal after a
two-year trial in Superior Court, would
give the Irvine Company 157 acres o[
county-owned tidelands in exchange for
450 acres or Irvine-owned islands and
uplands.
The Superior Court ruling will likely
be appealed to the California Supreme
Court. an action that will probably last
another three years.
The new Filth District representative
talked of other things Wednesday.
He 'wants the coonly to get rid of
the Orange County M~ical Center.
"You can't expect the county to run
a hospital on a sound financial basis,"
he said, "I would like to give it away
to UCI or some foundation ."
On other problems or the county and
his district, Caspers had t h e s e
statements :
-Supervisors pay: "You can't expect.
to make money in political office, but
on the other hand you can't expect
to get top caliber men at low salaries."
-Sall Creek Beach: "The Avco offer
seems more than generous. I would
like to see much thought put into the
appearanet of the parking Jots."
--City ol Irvine: "Too much, too fast.
Jn today 's changing values we find that
we are spending as much Ume planning
what we are not going to do as what
we are going to do."
-Airports: "A jetport in Bell Canyon
is out. I think we should hold the lid
on the Orange County Airport, and not
move the problem around . l am for
a major jet airport at Camp Pendleton."
-Paclflc Coast Freeway: "The people
of Newport Beach will decide In March
whether they want a freeway or nol
t believe the freeway system should
be completed as planned bul J will
hope to be able to solve the Newport·
Costa Mesi impasse by Usteniog and
lrying to aid bolh sides, not just one.
Newport obviously has traffic prOOJems
(S.e CASPERS, Page I)
-
Christmas Eve on h1ark Dymshits, 431 and Edward KU%Detsov, 31. ,,.
The latter, who admitted being one
of the main organizers of the hijack
plot, was given the added punishment
of serving his 15 years under "especially
lttict" condilio~, meaning a bare
subsistence diet and one visit a year
from relatives.
Former labor camp inmates in Moscow
report that "special strict," as they
call it, is "like a slow death, but better
than a fast death."
Mos.cow Jews, rejoicing after the
court's decision against executing the _
two , credited worldwide . critic.ism and
Spain's commutation of the death
penalties of six. Basques separatists with
swaying Soviet authorities.
The tough sentences, announced by
the Leningrad court on Chirstmas Eve,
had been interpreted as an effort to
discourage Jews from trying hijacking
as a means of emigrating to Israel.
The appeals com1 also reduced the
labor camp sentences of 3 of the 11
persons convicted in the case: losif
Mendelyevicb, 23, from IS to 12 years,
Ari Khnokh, 25, from 13 to 10 years,
and Anatoly Allman from 12 to.10 years.
The . court affirmed the sentences for
the other six defendants: S y I v i a
Zalmanson• 271 JO years; J s r 1 e, I
ialmanson, 21, I years; .Alexei Munhen-
jG, 28, 1-i years; Yuri FyodoroY, 27;
15 years; Boris Penson, 23, 10 yurl,
and Ptiendel Bodny, 32, 4 years. ,
Communist correspondents in Mmiow,
who regularly receive information in' ad!
vance, reported that the commutatiql
of the death sentences bad been deci~
upon at least a day before the appe;I
hearing hended. ::
The extraordinary speed with wh1di
the appeal was arranged, combined wHl
the leaks through Communist C!OF
respolidents, indicated the .case . M'd
received attention at the· highest aoVa-
ment' level. · · "' '
DAILY ,II.OT Sttff ""'9 .
TAR COVERED DUCKS WADDLE AROUND WEST NEWPORT AFTER OIL TANK LEAK
Spok11men Says State Fish and Ga m• Department Won't Pr111 the Matter
State Declines to Act
In Area Oil Spill Case
The State Department of Fish and
Game said today there will be no
criminal or civil action taken against
the Armstrong Petroleum Company,
owners of an oil tank that erupted and
spewed some five barrels or oil into
the Newport Shores channel last week.
Capt. W. H. Putnam said\ the spillage
was caused by mechanical'failure and
Ca spers Names
Campaig n Aide
The man who ran his successlul cam-
paign in June has bet!n named the top
assistant to Fifth-District Supervisor·
elect Ronald Caspers.
Thomas Fuentes, currently a special
ass.istant to Caspers ai his Keystone Sav.
ings and Loan Association, will assume
the post when Caspers takes over from
one of the men he beat, Alton Allen, oA
Monday.
Fuentes, a graduate of Chapman and
Santa Ana Colleges, holds degrees in
government and joomallsni. He is a
member of the Republican St.ate Central
Committee.
.
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therefore the operators will not be held
responsible.
He said the oil escaped from a sto rage
tank last Tuesday when a gush of air
blew out the top of a gas trap safety
valve.
Capt. Putnam said about 10 barrels
or oil escaped, haU or Jt reaching the
slough and the rest soaking into the
ground in an area surrounding the tank.
He said cleanup operaUons took two
days and there was no residue left
at all, except· on some wildlife in the
area.
Robert Armstrong, president o t
Armstrong Petroleum im mediately hired
Crosby and Overton of Long Beach,
specialists in the Ueki of oil cleanup,
lo remove the oil.
The spill occurred during the night
and was not discovered until ? a.m.
when a project engineer arrived at the
wells. Cleanup operations ar• underw1y
by 10 1.m .. according to· oe<rge Dawes,
Newport Beach's harbor and tidelands
administrator. ,
Dawes explained that the safety valve
that blew allowed the oil to spew out
beyond tbe dikes built around the base
of the tanks ror the purpoae of catching
more normal-type overflowa and spUls .
..
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Crash Kills Seven
DACCA, East Pakistan CAP) -A
Pakistani airliner with 35 persons aboard
crashed today 150 miles northeast of
Dacca, killing seven passengers. The
28 survivors included the five crew
members.
Orange Cout
Weather
The weatherman will help to
make it a happy new year Friday
with clear ·sties and warm temp-
eratures (62 locally, 74 inland).
Coming attraction : Santa Ana
winds for the weekend.
INSIDE TODAY
So uou can't Sptll. AU i& not
lost -yoi' may be a creative
person. Then again, you may
be just plain dumb. For a-n ed-
ucated view of t11e Engli&h
lang.uage, sec Page 8.
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HINK-11 Aftft Lffllltn 11
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Sltd Mlftltt1 lt-11 TMt.,,,.. II ' TIM~ 1•11 w-. w_.1.._.u.11 WOfM M1W1 ..,
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H lllunda, ~ Sl, lt10
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
Superviaor .. lect C•1per1
From r.,,, J
CASPERS. • •
which musl be solved."
Caspers said he is for the creation
of a post or Director o( Transportation
to take over the actlviUes of lhe road,
transit and airport departments.
The new supervisor said he hopes
to emphasize economy in county govern-
ment. He expects the economy of the
county to improve despite reci!nt set·
backs in aerospace employment.
He said F.e bas no upiraUons to be
chairman of thde board of supervisors
thLs year and ba.s no favorite candidate
le< the job.
Incidentally he announced he was ste~
plng out as preaident of Keystone Savings
and Loan to become chairman of the
bolrd of directors and chief executive
cfficer. His pay will be the same, $40,000
a year.
Charles F. Bottomley, a 10.year
veteran of the Anaheim and Westminster
ofUces of the association is the new
pmld<nl
Jn the 11 ye a rs that Caspen has
headed the financial instltutJon it! assets
have grown from $590,000 to $50 million,
a 1000 percent increase.
Bottomley said the association was
lookine for other sites for of!Jce! in
the county and now has an application
before the state (or an office in Laguna
Hil1I Leilure World.
YMCA Schedules
Fitness Clmses
One good New Year's resoluUon
and thousands nlake It annually -is
to do tomelhlng about that sagging
waistline.
Beginning next Monday, the Orange
Cout Family YMCA wlll take rql1tra•
tM>n (or a variety o( physical fitness
and other winter classes, with Monday,
Jan. 11 the starting date.
Besides men's and women's lltness,
swimming, gym and volleyball, self-
defense, body building and handball are
offered for young people.
GWtar, piano, dance drama and other
rounes are also open and more iD-
formation may be obtained by calling
the Y headquarters.
'Red Riding Hood'
Murder Pair Held
WOKING, England (AP) -A Royal
Navy cook and a civilian truck driver
v;ere cha rged today with the Christmas
Eve killing of 15-year-old Janet Stevens
in a case known throughou ~ Britain as
the Red Riding Hood murder.
The cook was identified by police as
Peter Baker, 17, and the driver as David
Smith, 21.
DAILY PILOT
OltAHGE COAST PUllL15HING COMPANY
Rob.rt N. W1•d
l"rnld.,I •rd Putill..,,...
J1clc It Curl•v
Vke Pr1.1id .. t Ind Glftt rll Ml ... ttr
Thom11 K.,.,;1
Editor
Tl111m11 A. Murphil'I•
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DDT Bit•
Kingf ish Seized
Off Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 8,000
pounds of kingfish caught off Los Angeles
hav~ been impounded by federal agents.
who described it as the nation 's first
seizure of DDT-contaminated saltwater
fish.
The seizure was made when tests
showed the fish had a contenl of the
inseeticide of about 19 parts per milllon,
14 parts above the federal limit , said
Dan Kleber, Food and Drug
Administration officer.
Manson Ousted
In Second
Com1 Hearing
LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -Charles
Manson was moved from a holding tank
at the Tate trial Wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two more
murder charges, and he was soon ex·
pelled from the second session for disNp·
ting the proceedings.
The closing argument of his attorney,
Irving Kanarek, to the jury in the seven
Tate-LaBianca slayings was interrupted
for Manaon's arraignment in lhe killings ot movie stunt man Donald "Shorty"
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One of the three women codefendant.s
at the Tate trial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two other
"family" members. The chamber resoun-
ded with the prote!UI of the accused
that they wanted tG r epresent
them~~ves.
Kanarek, who had been accusing the
district attorney's office of putting a
lying witness on the stand in the Tate
trial. argued in the other courtroom
thet the prosecution was "committing
murder" by bringing up the Shea-Hinman
case before the other trial was over.
"They are i:leliberately trying to lnf~t
the (Tate) jury," he shouted. "Is this
the United States or Russia?"
"I'll tell you one place il ls not,''
said Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Lucas. "It Is not the United States
senate aod you are not going to cond\let
a rllJbuster."
Manson, dresse6 in a shirt, suit and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago, was led out by bailiffs when he
constonti, if!~P~ Lµcu during the
judge's queitlolling of the other defer>
dants on their competence to act as
their own lawyers. 1
Police Shooting
Suspect Enters
Innocent Plea
Retired engineer Arthur Lambert.
pleaded innocent Wednesday to five
felony charges stemming from the
shooting of two Newport B e a c b
policemen.
Orange County Superior Court. Judge
James F. Judge ordered the 61-year-old
defendant to go on trlal March 3. He
set Feb. 18 for a pretrial hearing and
will rule Feb. 3 on defense attorney
Joe Borges' motion for dismissal of
the charges filed again1t Lambert last
Nov. 14.
He ia a reused of attempted murder ,
assault with intent to commit murder
and assault with a deadly weapon. .
Judge Judge appoinled Dr. Seawright
Anderson of Costa Mesa to c<induct a
psychiatric examination of Lambert. And
he assured Borges that the results of
Dr. Anderson 's examination "will remain
c<infidential to the defense."
Lambert has hired Dr. George
Thompson of Beverly Hills to prepare
a psychiatric report and Dr. Thompson's
findings are expected to form part of
his trial defense.
Lambert, listening attentlvelx to
discussion between Judge Judge and
Borges, answered flnnly and clearly
"Not guilty" as the juris t ~ad ?ut
l'ach of the five charges against him.
lie left y,•ith the rest of the occupanl3
of the prisoners' bo~ for Orange County
.Jail afte r the hearing. watched by hi s
\vlfe and daughter who were present
in the courtroom.
He v.•as arres ted after he allegedly
:i;hot olficers James Gardiner and John
Ellingham shortly after the patrolmen
~topped him on suspicion of drunk drlv-
1n.i:i:.
Ellingham. 24. was shot In the leg.
Gardiner. 22, wa:i shot In the 11tomach.
Both have returned to duty.·
Market Report
For 1970 Friday
Tht stock market truly had Its ups
and downs during 1970 and all of those
ups and downs will be charted In the
New Year's Day edition o: the DAI LY
PILOT.
Alt highs and lows for the NClw York
ond American exchangts will be con-
lained in a 11pecial two-page report, along
with out.standing pertittnt jnformaUon
about 1970'.5 stock trends.
tt'IJ be part of your special. early
delivered DAILY PILOT lOmorrow.
The seizure, made earlier Uti& month
but revealed only Wednesday, occurred
at State Fish Co., Inc., of San Pedro,
a community on the Port of Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt tc> imponud some
I,260 pounds of DDT-tainted fi sh at the
firm failed v.•hen the fish \vere sold
before federal agents could move in.
Kleber said.
The seized fish-sweet-tasting a n d
generally found near sewage outfalls -
apparently were caught within 20 miles
of the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and~'mat consumption.
The fish were frozen in SO.pound
car labeled "Fiesta Del Mar Brand
Packed by State Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro, Calif.," said a c<implalnt filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Atty. Larry L.
Dier.
An atlorney for State Fish Co. said
the company would cooperate with the
government and "it really isn't worth
our while to fight the thing," referring
to the complaint.
Kleber said if the c<impan y does not
contest the complaint, that would allow
federa l officials to destroy "the fi sh. or the fish that were sold, State Fish
president Sa m DeLuca said they were
sold as pet food and there was no
way to trace them.
Those fish had a DDT component con-
tent of about 14 parts per mill.ion, Kleber
said.
The FDA official said the seizure and
attempted seizure culminated tests of
state Fish's catches from Oct. 11 to
Nov. 4.
He said it was the first federal seizure
of contaminated salt water fish. although
there have been "at the most half a
doze n" seizures or fresh water fish con-
taining excessive amounts of DDT.
The 5 parts per million DDT limit
was set by the FDA in April 1969.
Officials say it is an arbitrary figure
because the exact effects of DDT on
humans is unknown. •
Medical experts have said no reliable
study has shown health hazards'fesulting
from DDT, which is present in body
fat of mosl humans. However, in-
vestigators say studies show that · DDT
curlails reprodudlon In certain birds
by soflenlng the egg shells.
Last May federal studies showed thal
certain species of fish in the ~ Monica J$ay off Los Angeles had
highest DDT component content for
fiah teated on the Atlantic, Gulf of M~
IF Pacllic c:oists. . >' ;
The Jnvestlgators said the insecticide
apparently washes into the bay through
county sewers emptying from industrial
plants and agricul tural fields.
The use oC DDT has been banned
for home use in California since last
January. The ban also covers the use
of DDT Dn all major crops but tomatoes
and alfalfa.
Camp Pendleton
Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young Marine recruit from Texas
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospilal
Wednesday from meningoccocal men-
ingitis, becoming the first death from
the dread disease this year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey was stricken
with the highly c<intagious spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed into "very serious
condilion" two days later, b a s e
spokesmen said.
He was the son of ~1 r. and Mrs.
Alan B. Cooksey of Sherman, Texas.
The stricken recruit was a member
of C Company, Isl Battalion, 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said more than two
dozen cases of several forms or men-
ingitis have been treated this year at
the base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 months
-that of an infant who fell ill last
spring.
Most o! the cases were reported from
the 2nd Infantry Training Regiment.
Frona Page l
AIRPORT ...
Council, In c.
SCAG and SCACJ, respcctiveJy, receiv·
ed federal funds for a study or avialion
jn to So1-1thern California c<iuntles.
Bettencourt sa id the study has not
been completed, and may never be,
beeause of a pending cutoff ot funds
from the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
"Nevertheless," he said, ''whatever iD-
f onnation hes been obtained could prove
v•luable to ow-area."
NL.,.on Signs Smog Bill
\VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on signed into law Thursday stlff ntw
curbs aimed at ending srnog from auto
exhausts and declared. "It Is only a
beginning." At a brid ceremony In the
White 11ouse. Nixon said 1970 would
be known a11 "the year of the bcglnnlng"
in lhe battle to protecl lhe environment
::ind esserled. "l think 1971 will be the
year ol action.''
DAILY l"ILOT Sttff .......
Meuiorial in the Making
Kay Finch examines model waiting to be cast in bronze for rnemor-.
ial to her late husband, Newport Beach councilman and civic l~ader
Braden Finch. Finished memorial will be placed on the rocks m the
water oU Corona del Mar's Inspiration Point.
Cigarette Advertising
.Takes Final TV Gasp
NEW YORK (AP) -For the swan.
song or the televis ion cigarelte aim·
mercial, Philip Morris has purchased
25'h minutes of time fr om the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night ta lk shows.
Phill ip fl.1orris paid $1.25 million for
time in the Rose Bowl, Cotton Bov.·I.
Sugar Bowl, the Toumament of Roses
Parade, the fo'rida y Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson.
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline. •
R. J. Reynolds boughl four minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutes
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboio Country,
Winston's bad grammar. the disad·
vantages of Benson & Hedges and to
all those idyllic scenes of springtime
and ca ttle roundups and menthol-cooled
mountain vistas.
The ban passed by Congress against
cigarette commercials on television and
radio goes into effect at midnight Friday.
Li~gett & f\1yers and Lorillard ea ch
purchased a minute on the Tom Jones
Show.
The other cigarette makers either
bought no time at all on the. final day
or put their money inlo spot
1
an-
nouncements on local stations, wbere
it was impossible to determine bow much
time was purchased.
Most of the money is being con·
centrated on television. None of the
cigarette companies. for instance, bought
lime on network radio.
By rar the biggest price tag of the
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
telecast. with NBC askin g $135,000 for
each commericial minute. The asknng
price is rarely paid by a regular ad.
vertiser. however, and it is doubtful
that Philip Morris paid full price for
its fou r minutes.
NBC asked $75.000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl, CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $5.1,000 a
minute for the Sugar Bowl.
A Philip Morris spokesman said. "\Ve
fel t these were good buys for us on
the right kinds of programs."
CBS said Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl. the Friday
Night Movie and !he Merv Gri ffin Show.
The network declined to specify how
many minutes were for each program.
_)/. J. 9arrell
Physician's
Death Trial
Postp.oned
.
r
A six-month delay has been ordered ·"
In the Orange County Superior Court
trial of a Newport Beach physician ac.
cused in a civil lawsuit of murdering 4
his wife.
Presiding Judge William C. Speirs has
set June 28 as the new date for trial >
of the laws11it in which Dr. ~1errill ; .. :
C. O'Donnell , 53, formerly of 307 Placen.
tia Ave., and 2011 Westclif! Drive,
Newport Beach, is charged with J,..,
responsibility for the death of his wife,
Susan Jane Haggott O'Donnell, 38.
That action was flied, by Mrs. Gertrude ~ f
Barnett, Mrs. 0 '.Donnell 's mother, in ·
a move to bar the physician from gaining
any financial benefit from his wife's
death. She stated that her son.in-law
inject~ a lethal quantity or luminat.
a oxic barbiturate, into his wife while
the couple was vacationing in Cozumel,
Mexico.
Mrs. Barnett. who ia aided In the
action by Ben Haggott of Torrance, her
divorced spouse and ~frs. O'Donnell's
father, is asking for SI million in
damages from the for mer plastic
surgeon.
Dr. O'Donnell named Mrs. Barnett
as defendant last Dec. 9 in a complaint
asking the court to nullify any claim
that Mrs. Barnett might make on the
pbysiclan's residence at OJ Kings Road,
Newport Beach.
Court records indicate that the pro..
perty was taken over by Dr. O'Donnell.
10 years ago on a 51-year lease from
the Irvine Company. No date haa yet
been set in Superior Court for trial
of the issue.
In still another action, Dr. O'DonQed
has filed a $200.000 damage suit in
Riverside Co1,1nty Superior Court in which
he names 70 individuals and agencies
as defendants.
He states in Jhat action that he was
unlawfuUy sued in connection wtth his
wife's death and that many or the parties
in those lawsuits were aware at the
lime of filing that Mexican authorities
had dropped criminal proceedings against
him.
USC Team Wins
Sailing Trophy;
OCC Coed Tops
A USC sailing team with Guy Doran
at the helm won the Dick sweet Trophy
in Shields Class sloops Wednesday.
Doran, with crewmen Andy Macdonald
and Rocky Springstead scored 19* points
in the seven race series sailed off
Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
Runner-up was Chuck Driscoll or the
University of San Diego with Glen
Scherer and Tom Frost as crew, and
third ~·as University or Hawaii with
skipper John Higham and crewmen ll
K. Beers and Ron Gullan.
There were nine entries In the serle.s.
Going into the final race only a hair
point separated the first four.
Jn a similar series for coed sailors
in Flying Junior dinghies Miss Fletcher
Beech of Orange (',cast college was the
\rinner with a low score or eight points .
Runner-up was Kathy Hubay of the UC
Santa Cruz, and third was Allison Roscoe
or the University of Hawaii.
•
•
1.7th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE
15% OFF
e HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEOROOM. DINING
ROOM and OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
e HERITAGE
BARACINI
OCCASIONAL TABLES
e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM.
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ;~R~~r°uRR°e°M 20% OFF
. H.J.GARREIT fURNITIJ~~SHARBORBtVO:
'ROFESSIONAt ....._ M 1'WI. & Pl! Iv COSTA MESA, CALIF,
INTERIOR DESIGNERS -.-00• • "· 646.0275
. '
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"
Tot on Freeway
Woman Convicted
Of Abandonment
SAN JOSE (AP) -Betty
Lansdown Fouquet has been
convicted of felony charges
or abandoning her S.year-old
daughter, Jody, on a freeway
near Bakersfield a f t e r
coaching her to give a fic-
titious name.
A jury of seven men and
five women took only one
ballot Wednesday in reaching
a unanimous verdict of guilty
on two felony counts: one for
child abandonment. the other
for leaving the child Y(here
she might be subject to injury
or death. ·
Jody was left clinging to
a freeway divider fence in
1969.
The maximum penalty on
each count is a 2·to-5 ye ar
ThuMar,.Oectmbtr 31, 1970 DAILY Pilot IS
Food Stamp Extension OK
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
House pa ssed Wtdncsd~y
night a compromise, three-
ycar extension of the food
stamp program for needy
persons after reje<:ting an ef·
fort to modify a disputed work
requirement.
Rep. Thomas S. Foley (D-
Wash.). argued that the most
unfortunate part of t b e
package was "inclusion of a
vicious section, the so-ealled
work, requirement" wblch be
said wOutd vis.it the sins of
their elders on small children.
But Foiey Jost on a p~
ccdural vole, 148 to 126, in
his effort to return the bill
to a House-Seilate ·conference
with instructions to knock out
the language he objected to.
Then the House passed the
blll by. voice vote and · a:ent
it to the Senate.
stop by
for a try ·
, prison term. Sentencing was
se t for Jan. lS by Santa Clara
County Superior Court Judge
Joseph· G. Kelly.
FELONY CHARGES
Mrs. Betty FOuquet -, seventy-ones at
~~~L~
, , • Lion Attacl's Trainer
Pale and tense, Mrs. Fou-
quet, 27, heard the verdict.
Which fOllO\Ved four hours of
deliberation in silence. The
tears that marked part or her
testimony were missing, but
she covered her face with her
hands.
Later her attorney, James
G. Bowles of Bakersfield, said
she expressed concern over
what would happen to her
seven children. Four of them
hav~ been in Kirby Ore., v>'ith
their father and her first hus-
band, Billy Lansdown.
2600 HARBOR BLVD, I COSTA MESA
(714) 640-9100
;, ·.. Animal trainer Corrael Borvanali is thrown to the suffered severe tooth and claw cuts and is in inten-~.··. __ g_rouno__d_b_Y~"-"_ru_1_y_h_·o_n_n_a_m_ed~'-'D~a~v-1_d'_'_d_u_ri_n_g_1_ra_in_·~~••_·v_•_c_a_re~un~it_. _P_ic_1u_r_•_w~as~ta-k_•_n_b_y_s_u_s_a_nn_e~E-h-·e_1,~1 -f!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! t ing session for animal act at Hugo, Okla. Borvanali who was doing research for a book. , 1
i Pentagon Offers Settlement FTC Orders
Gas Octane
Be Listed To Lockheed i11 C5A Crisis
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Pentagon proposed
Wednesday to pay Lockheed
Aircraft Co. $200 million to
continue production of the big
CSA transport plane provided
the company agrees to accept
a "fixed loss" o{ the same
amount on the entire program.
The "split-th~ifference"
proposal, designed to solve
Lockheed's IO.-month-0\d finan-
cial crisis, was transmitted
to the Senate and House Arm-
ed Services a n d Ap.
propriatiODs Committee by
Deputy D e f e n· s e. Secretary
David Packard.
Lockheed in effect was
given untll the end of January
to accept or reject the pro-
posal. Packard said payment
of part Qf the $200 million
is necessary to continue pro-
duction after February.
Lockh~ed also would have
to accept a $75 million loss
on development of the Anny's
Cheyenne helicopter gunship,
production of which has been
cancelled, and to settle in
separate negotiations i ts
disputes with the Navy in-
v.olving plane and ship con-
struction.
"We are aware that the
Soured by Publicity
Officials Say Hughes
Out of Nevada for Good '" CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)
-.Has all that publicity
,, soured Howard Hughts on
Nevada?
ing. E\re. ft was four years
to the day after his mysterious
predawn arrival in Las Vegas,
reportedly on a stretcher after
a train trip from Boston,
where he had r eceive d
medical treatment.
course of actton which we
propos~ to follow does not
guarantee that bankruptcy o£
Lockheed is precluded,"
Packard said }n a letter to
the ccmmittees required in
disbursement of contingency
funds which would be used
in the Lockheed deal .
"The uncert3inty e x i s t s
because over.-all f i n a n c i a 1
stability of Lockheed is con-
tingent not only on the finan-
cing of its defense programs.
but also on further financial
support from the private sec-
tor for lts commercial pro-
grams." ~
The net· effect of the fixed
loss proposal on the CSA would
be that Lockheed would forego
all profit and would be reim·
bursed a total of $3.5 billion
for 81 planes costing $3. 7
billion to build. Thirty of the
planes have been completed,
and Lockheea has received
$2.6 billion so far.
The financial c r 1 s 1 s
developed when the CSA pro-
gram encounte red huge costs
above original estimates. The
planes will cost more than
$50 million each, compared
to an original estimate of half
that amount.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Federal Trade Com-
mission crdered m a j o r
gasoline producers Wednesday
to post octane ratings on their
service station pumps by next
June 28 in an effort to save
consumers money and reduce
air pollution. \
Motorists pay $50 to $75 a 1 year too much for gasoline;
because tbey buy \a higher ·
octane gasoline than their cars
need, said Robert Pitofsky,
director 0£ FTC's Consumer
Protection Bureau, at a news
conference.
The octane number Is a
measure of a gasoline's quali-
ty and its ability to resist
engine knocking.
FTC Attorney R o g e r
Fitzpatrick said automakers
have indicated they w I I l
publish recommended octane
ratings for various car engines
in owners' manuals. "Jf not,"
said Pitofsky, "we will take
action to get that information
into consumers' bands" so
they will koow what octane
number to buy.
Probably, says Gov. Paul
Laxalt, who doubts that the
privacy·loving billionaire will
ever be seen in these parts
again.
Laxalt, l eaving the
.statehouse today after four e-, years in office, put it this r way:
Top Nevada Lawmen
Backs Prostitution
Volkswagen
Recall Set
. . t "The only times in the past
Hughes has pulled out of a
place was when he felt his
privacy was invaded." '~4 Qt.her top state officials also
' predict Hughes never will
~ return. Laxalt, who flew to
~ 4s Vegas earlier this month ~~ and observed the m u c h •
publicized struggle for control
I s C'.tf Hughes $300 million Nevada
"i empire, said Hughes still is
vacationing in the Bahamas.
"I tried to reach him
Christmas Eve to wish him
a happy birthday," t be
governor said in an interview
Wednesday. "But all the
t: ~ circuits were busy and I
~ couldn't get a line."
LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP) -
Nevada's new chief law en-
forcement officer says the
houses of prostitution which
operate openly in many parts
of the state have nothing to
fear froui. him.
Robert List, 32-year-old at-
torney general-elect, said if the
question came up he would
back prostitution as it exists,
providing I o c a I authorities
continue to prevent abuses and
adequately regulate t b e
privately owned brothels.
"I don 't intend to be a
hypocrite on·the subject," List
said in an interview Wed-
nesday. He said the majority
of the state's voters favor
multimillion-dollar bu siness.
Brothels are widespread in
most of the sparsely populated
counties and on the fringes
of Las Vegas and Reno, the
most populous cities. They
nourish on trade f r o m
tourists. sportsmen a n d
residents.
Storey County, bordering
Reno and the state capltal
of Carson City, is the only
county which has an ordinance
legalizing prostitution .
"I respect the Storey County
officials for facing the matt~r
squarely and acting openly
and directly on the subject,"
said List, outgoing district at-
torney in Carson City.
ENGLEWOOD CL! FF S .
N.J. (AP) -Volkswagen of
Amer ica says it is recalling \
79,000 of its 1971 models to
inspect for possible defective
wiring harnesses.
"This is not a safety recall,"
a spokesma n for the company
said. "The only thing that
would happen is that the car
wouldn't start.''
The detects were noted in
all t.ypes of 1971 Volksw age n
models.
The cars went on sale In
September. Since then, a
spokesman said about 128.000
of the Volk swagens have been
sold since they went on the
market in September. "Hughes left his tightly
~ gtaarded penthouse suite at the ~~ Desert Inn , one of his sb: prostitution. ,p;-------------------.1 There is no state law either
. ., .. "
Nevada hotels. on Thaoksgiv-legalizing or ouUawing the
BIBLE THOUGHTS
FOltGIYENESS! "-for9i.,• u1 our '•bts f l
w• for9i"• our d•btori," M.tt. 6:11.
ONLY f l w• forgi"• thott who offtnd us
wlll bt for9iv1t1 OUR offtnttt. l•t u1 bt
•1 God ;,, SLOW TO ANGER •11d QUICK
TO FORGIVE, Mfit. 5:42, Nth, 9:17. J•-
tut 1•id we tho~lil for1j1 iv1 on• p1rtot1 490
lill'ltt! !Mttt. 18:22). Htt 111yon• tin111d'
•9•in1t you 490 tilfte1? Such • one thould be yout GOOD
FRIEND •fltr •90 ct111 of for9i•1nto. Abrth111'1 Lincoln ••Id
•ft•r .r,ctiol'I, thtt h• would ELIMINATE hit •nemie1, by MAK-
ING THEM HIS FRIENDS. Are YOU t 119ry •f tll'f'OR•7 Repl•c•
thtt •t1gtr with LOVE tnil t•e Chritl't w•y tuccted: "-v1rCOll'I•
1vil wlltl goud'', ltom. 11:21. T"it world NEEDS for9iv•n•n.
God'1 LOVE for t11e11 prompt•d Him to prowidt • wt y of for9iv•·
ne1• for M•n't tin1. THAT w•v It J•1111. H• t•ld, "-! •rn the
WAY, th• truffl •nd the lift-," Jn. 14:6. 011 th• crou, H• 1tid,
"-F•ih•t, for9iv• +h•ll'I! for th•y •now not wh•t th.y do." I Lt
23:141. Steph•n. tlit fir1t Chri1fitn m•rtyr, tc.ho•d tht t•m•
thought •1 h1 11id, ''-Lo1d, lty not ttlh 1t11 to their ch•r91",
w"'" h• w•1 1fot11d lo de•th by •n '"9'Y tr1ob, fAch 7:1101, Ar•
YOU 1bl1 to tihibif +lii1 tpi1il of for9iw•ntu? It w•t while w•
w1r1 UNWORTHY of for9ivtnen th•t God's G~ACE pre•ld.O
for it; "l ut God co11'1me11dtth Hit lov• tow•rd 11t, i11 th•t. Wllil•
w1 w1rt ytl SINNERS, Chrili di•d for 111", Ito'", 51•. VfSJT th,
Church of Chrftl t 11d tludy FORGIVENESS with 111 frol'll $ocl't
word , th1 l lBLE; 2t7 W, Wil1ot1 St., Colit M,,,, Ctl1f.
mITll~
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
At Our F1bulous New AZTECA LOUNGE
Danny Supple Presiding
Over Your Favorite Cocktails
Try His HouM Special
THl. "BLUE MARGARITA"
Open 11 A.M. -11 P.M, Dilly
547 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
•
642-9764 Food To Go
,
FREE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo·
pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't
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PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal. retums
and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return
will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe-
cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the
trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946,
is the second largest tax company In the United States. They currently employ over
3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns.
WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. ~
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they will handle all th e details at no. charge including representation at an audit
conference.
BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
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PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques
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SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at
5404066 or stop by our office for more information.
Pacific Savings and Loan Association
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 • ---------------------------------------------------------. .
•
I DAILY PILOT i!:D.l'.t "ltlAL PAGE
Chopper ·Effectiveness
Th• record Is beginning to mount tn demonstrating
the effectiveness of Newport Beach's new police heli-
copter. The latest example came during the recent
gatherln& of 20,000 youths at a "happening'' in Laguna
Canyon.
Under mutual aid agreements, the Ne"•port police
helicopter. working in concert with helicopters from
Costa Mesa's police department, aided ~round officers
in reportin~ traffic flo,v, trouble spots and the size of
crowds at the loosely organized. open·air event which
drew young people from all across the United States.
Police helicopters, hovering over the scene, both
advised participants of problems such as dangerous
bonfires and alerted fellow Q.fficers on the ground to
situatiorw that were clearly apparent from the air.
Fortunately for Ne\vp-Ort citizens. the Christmas
"happening" didn't happen in their town.
But the efficient and lar~ely peaceful handling of
the Laguna canyon throng did once again prove that
helicopters can perform a vital service in Jaw enforce-
ment and traffic control. The point may well be demon-
istrated for the home folks this summer when beach
throngs -probably in increasing numbers -visit
Newport's O\llR shoreline.
Invasion From England
En~land forever! Even if moves to the U.S. of A.
London Bridge is no\v spanning part of the Colorado
River. transferred stone-by-stone by a California-Ari-
zona builder. The majestic Queen Mary lies against a
Long Beach pier, ready to become a tourist attraction/
restaurant/hotel. Orange County's Chapman Colle,!!e
apparently will take over the sisterly majestic Queen
Elizabeth to opcnte as a ''floating campus'' for stu-
dents.
And right here at home, the Delaney& have lined up
a 180-foot fUll-scale replica of a 17th century English
vessel and want to turn it into a floating restaurant in
NewPort Harbor.
Newport , of course, already has one floating res-
taurant in the Mississippi-styled Reuben E. Lee. Now
the well-kno\Yn Delaney fi shing family wants to add to
the city's food-on-the-\vater fleet by paying up to a
quarter-million dollars for bringing the antique vessel
across the Atlantic and fitting her up in California din·
ing style.
The Ne,vport Beach City Council has nodded al the
request to moor the colorful shi p in the Rhine channel
-but, understandably, has withheld an official endorse-
ment or approval. It's mighty complicated to figure out
the legal ramifications of permanently mooring a busi-
ness establishment in public waters.
But if it happens, one can only wonder: Could Buck-
ingham Palace be brought over as the new Newport
Beach City Hall?
Good Year for Athletes
For athletes in the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District 1970 has been very good year. Teams from all
four hi~h schools in the district have been involved in
the California Interscholastic Federation playoffs, pr°"
viding a historical first for the district.
Harbor and Costa l\1esa high schools competed in
cross-country playoffs: Harbor, Corona de! Mar and
Costa Me sa hi~h schools in \vater polo and Harbor and
Estancia hi~h schools competed in footba ll.
Congratulations to all teams are in order.
. N
Hardness of
Pasi Versus
Softness Now
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
'Next Logical Step in Anti-poverty Fight'
Tbeqbts at Large:
lt is true that life was "harder" in the
past. but Jt was an expected hardness.
"'-'trldt may ·be easier to cope wilh than
the .,softnesses" of today which promise
11atilfaction but provide no real security. • • •
1illtD rebels be·
COIM rulers, they
treat rebels th e same way they
w e r e treated by
t.beir rule.rs; the
tint genuine revo-
Juticm of man will
occur only w h e n
this .no longer hap-
penl:~ and will be a
P6Jchological and moral revolution as
mileb as a political one. • • •
Men go to the theater to escape their
emot.loos; y,·omen, to revive theirs; this
is why very few plays satisfy both sexes
equally. • • •
Both those who respect tradition and
thole who reject it have little idea of the
proper lesson to be drawn [rom a 5tudy
of the past; the former are all roots and
no branches, while the latter are all
branches and no roots. • • •
To be 1nsignificanl in the \\·orld is to be
Does N. N. G., who deplored
''poverty islands or low income
housing" for Irvine (Gus. Dec. 23)
understand that this housing will
1ook like everyone else's and will
be attainable by low-income fami-
lies through FHA subsidies to
builder5. plus mortgage ;assist-
ance? "facts" shouldn't be made
up to suit bigotries. -G. G. J>,
Tiii• l111M,.. r1ll9cl1 rudtr1' 'llt.WJ. not
lll(IUlrllY tlloM ,, ""' --·•r. ''"' -Hf ,.... ..... c;...,..,. Giii<. DtllY ,lltl,
Mfe; during cataclysmic changes. great
heads roll, but Jillie ones are ignored;
thus, many prefer the &afety of
lnsigni(jcance to the p r e c a r i o u s
prominence of position. • • •
It's the children who are allo>tt·ed the
least privacy while they are growing up
-who keep secrets from their parent!,
because they need to. • • •
Every year, about this Ume, I get a
few letters from readers wanting lo know
\\'hat resolutions, if any, I'm making lor
the new year; and my repl y is always the
r;ame -the time to make an effective
resolution is not the new year but when
you feel the stirrings of a new person
within yourself, for all resolutions are
boWld to fail without thal.
• • •
The sin in punishment.. is not ·y,.hat is
done to the cu lprit but in imagining that
the punishment ls a virtue instead of a
dreadful necessity; 1 am sure that GOO
wept at the need to expel Adam and Eve
from the garden and did not regard the
acl with any sense of self.satisfaction.
Into the SJUing Sun -
The r..tarlboro ~1an ~"ill ride off into the
Betting 5un for the last lime on New
Year's Day. After a one-day grace
period so that the cigarette companies
can make a last pitch on the bowl game
ttlecasts, the start of 1971 will mark the
end of clgaretle commercials on radio
and television.
The federel ban on brosdcast cigarette
1.ipots -signed by President Nixon on
April l -will result in a sizeable shake-
up in the distribullon of advertising
re\'enues. ll v.•ill rosl the television and
radio stations aboul $220 million ;i year,
or about 7.5 percent or lheir total trike.
And it is likely to lead lo aggressive
compelllion among the media for Uie
advertising doUar.
Few industries have been so hooked on
TV promotion as the cig•relte
companies. Broadcast adverti.~ing has
accounted for 75 percent or its promotion
budget. Thomas Whiteside, writing in the
New Yorker, states: "The emphasis on
controlling the content er cigarette
adverU!lng rather than tht' ~ale of
cigarettes them&elves Is an indica tion of
the power lhat ...dvertising ba5 auained in
Amerie&D IOclety."
BUT THE ~'D or broadcast cigarette
advertising doc.; not mean there wlll be .a
bonanu for newspepers. magazint's and
blllboardJ after Jan. l. "What looked like
a windf11J for these med ia is llktly to
wind up as considerably less ihan 1hey
hoped for,'' according 10 The \Vall Street
Journal. The tobacco induslry appears
rtady to channel only about a third or
what it bid been spending on broadca~t
advtrllllnC to the pr!nl<d page.
Some publlc1Uon1 accept no cigareue
11dvertlltn1 and others require that it
contain a fie1Jtb hazard warning. There is
alao concern lb.at ff the industry wtte to
pump too much m~ into the print
Editorial
-Research
-_,, __ .. -
'
' '
media, Congress might move to ban such
advertising.
Business Week forecasts that some of
lhe money that went into advertising will
now be tliverted into financing further
riiversificalion of the tobacco companies.
Per capita cigarette consumption has
hctn declining 11ince smoking y,·as Jinked
'vith cance r, bul tobacco company
earnings have betn increasing as the
firms spread out into other products.
THE SECRET or the camlngs growth,
reptJrts Forbes. is the discovery that the
''huge hard core of hooked smokers in the
U.S. will keep on buying cigarettes
• • . thereby pro\1iding !be funds for
diversification end for expanding abroad
\\'here, in contrast. to the U.S., the
cigarette market Is still growing."
The ban on cigarette advertising comes
at a b:!d time for the broadcasting
industry, :suffering from the effects or the
recession. The National Association of
Broadcasters told Editorial Research
Reports that 1970 lelevlslon revenues
may be up only 5 ptrctnt O\'Cr the $2.8
hlllion taken In during 1969. Jn contrast,
revenues went up 11 percent in 1969 over
1!168.
To replace lotit cigarette advertising,
tclcvlslon 1s going alter business that hss
until now :shown little Interest In such
ad\·ertlsing, including relall stores. At the
nme lime, some tobacco companies pl:.n
lipecial sports tournaments bearing 1hc
name cf their products. Presumably, the
Jlrogres."> of thtse events will be CO\'ered
by television and tbc famI1!1r names "'ill
1tJll be hwd over the tube.
She Favors Negative Income Tax
To the Editor:
The negative income tax operales to
help the poor and thus strive for an
equilibrium in society.
The negative income t.ax is helter
than our present y,·elfare programs.
'The negative income tax can be
economically appropriate for all income
Jevels if·ditected properly.
The negative income tax, as defined
by Paul A. Samuelson. is an incentive
income supplement. EC{lnomists agree
that it ls the nelft logical step in the
fight against poverty.
OUR PRESENT welfare system leaves
much to be desired as is apparent to
many economists. Jn fact. Lo quote •a
phrase. "the rich get richer and the
poor get poorer." ln order to be eligible
for benefits from welfare, certain
qualifications must be met by lhe poor.
Therefore, cnly a certain number or
the actually poor people re<:i!ive aid
and those who are barely able to subsist
by themselves arc, in some cases. denied
aid at all. The Aid for Dependent
Children, for eiamp\e, is not available
for those who actually need it if there
is an able-bodied, employed male in
the house.
BY FINANCING y,•elfare lo the people
'''ho are not in real need of it, advantages
arc taken by these people In an effort
to Jive off or welfare payments and
not v.·ork at all. There is no moti vation
for economic or social improvement.
Samuelson provides three basic dclini·
fions or the program. They are 11 any
family below the poverty line y,·ill be
orcquJrcd to nn out a report stalin~
its Income and number or children. 2)
if the tot.al income is below the poverty
hne. the government v.·ill provide a dollar
supplement, 3) there \Yill be an incentive
to even the poorest pcr:>0n to add to
his earnings.
DEBRA BRANDENBERGER
Against Abortion
To the Editor:
Steven C. Laubly's leUer (Mailbox,
Dec. 16) "Losing ClUr Rights," expre sses
a basic naivete of the fundamental in-
volved with "legal'' or "illegal" .abortion.
Regardless of Christian, Jewish, f\-toslem,
Mormon. etc. re\lglo11s beliefs, we have
"'ithin !'iOCiety in general developed, over
an eight millenium period. certain social
and legal rules concerning the taking
of life.
At prrsenf. lhcrc i.~ debate as to \\•hen
lift• begins. ;:ind al what polnl the unborn
ch!ld should be considered a living human
brinJ:. Despite the debate. and !he un·
tt:rlainly of when life bcg\n5, we have
leg&h7.ed abortion, laying the groundwork
for continued pressure to relax our basic
social rules concerning the taking of
lift .
THE TREND IS frightening . lf society
ca n ju!ilify the taking of life at any
point prior lo birth, it cen ultimately
be justified to legally take a lite 31
any point. prior to or following birth.
According to history, this was cnce a
legal Spartan praclice. where the un-
promising m•le young ~·ho did not seem
to be ,,erfect specimen!': of vlrtllty and
~trength wen eliminated. At lellst there
"''BS son1e rationale for their action
B!I George ---
ft.ovelorn? Hatclorn? No pro-
blem too small ! Send your lt!iy·
bltsy problen1s 10 Georgt, the na·
lion's tiniest Smilll Lorn Company.}
<Oh. quit tiltting around mut-
tering lo yourseU. Send ygur pro-
blems to George.)
(
' '
Mailbox
·-,
Letters jroru readers are welcomt.
Nornially 1vriters .should convey Lhe1r
messages iii 300 words or le ss. The
''iglit t.o co11dense letters to fit. space
or elm1nate l ibeL is reserved. Alt let·
ters must include sig1uiture a11d mail·
ing address, but names may be with·
held 01~ request if .sufficient reason
is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be pub·
lishcd.
following birth , as opposed to the current
endeavor to legalize and justify the
elimination of life at the whim of a
parent. prior to birth , and without regard
for the inherent rights of the helpless
victim.
E. L. SECARD
•Tl1a11k 1'011'
To the Editor :
The cfficers and members of the
Newport Beach City Employtts As·
sociation would like to say "thank you"
lo the many residents of the area who
sent cards and telephoned their ap.
preciation of the Floating Christmas
'free. We would also like to give a special
than ks to the Balboa Island Ferry
Corporation for their cooperation in let·
ling us use a ferry for the event.
Hopefully, limes and demands will not
become toO difficult in lhe future so'
1hat the traditional ''t ree '' may guide
1hc way for lhc many bcau1ifully
<le«iralcd boals that have joined in to
niakr. the Chris tn1as season a bit more
joyf11I.
Again. thank you vr.ry n1uch.
JIMMY D. LARSE~
President
Newport Beach City
Employees Association
Bay's Gloomy F11t11re
To the Edllor:
The first in a series of court HHgations
concerning lhe future of Upper Newport
Bay is finally over, \vith Judge Claude
Owens ruling in favor of the controversial
lfl nd t>xchange. i'laving studied the
proceedings for the past ·three years. I
Y."Ould like to comment on what I ha,•c
observed:
Firsl or all. let mr. con1mcnt on th e
~ntirc picture of the Back Bay and the
land exchange. .ludge Owens had no
ehoicc but to rule the sv.·ap constitutional.
as his job >tt'as one of legal and not one of
"public Interest'' or erology. The case
'vlll naturally be taken to the Callfomia
Supren1e Court. but until t. he public
Y.'akt's up the Bay's future is a gloomy
one.
'\1ILLIA1\t R. T\IASON. Jlresident or lhc
Irvine Company, has based his enUre
l'!COloglcal argumei.~ on the findings or
Dr. \Vhec\cr North of Cal Tech. T have
1alkcd \Vlth many othe:r marine blologis~.
one of whom is Dr. Frank OgJe!by of
Pomona. who differ strongly with Or.
Norlh 's findings on the: ecological lmpect
of the proposed devl!lopment under tile
e:t:change. Obviously not everything bas
bten founrl out with all this
disagre<'mcnt.
f\ttison hel' also st;i tcd that !he bny
cnnnot rrn1ain In Jts natural itate "In lhis
urb;:in <'llvironment". This brings me Lo
my second point:
THE IR VINE Com pany Is a n
<lr&:anizllllon v.•bose primary function is to
make monfy through real t s la I e
1ransactions. Anything else comes either
as a direcl or indirect result of this. 1'his
is d simple statement of faet \Vhlch
.applies to all large la ndowning
businesses. 1f the company o\vns a piece
of property, and it is not being heavily
taxed, it may decidt' lo leave the
property untouc hed if its PR dictates.
Ho>tt·ever, the Ir vine Company has been
paying a heavy and outstanding ta x on
the bay ncvied by our helpful assessor,
Andrew flinshaw), and cannot afford to
stay in existence without developing the
bay in the mode suggested by lhc tax
rate, which is in this case as a boat ,
harbor.
ANOTHER POl!'oi in consideration is
what happens if the trade is stymied
somewhere along the line. Mason clearly
states the islands will b~....Ae.:-:.eloped,
much like L i n d a Isle was. Thil'
s e e m s rather ludicrous. as no
dredging may be done on county lands
fsubtidal) withoul 0>unty CQnsent. If
houses were put all over the Island no
digging would be needed. but who in his
right mind would dare Jive in the middle
of a quicksand pit, which the mudflat'." of
lhe bay arc. The area \vould be dee med
unsafe by every agency ccncernt>d. \Vhirh
is precisely \\•hy the Irvine Company is
pursuing the trade so vigorously.
so lJERt: YOU have It. 'The Irvine
Company cannot reasonably develop the
bay y,•ithout the trade and cannot slay in
existence \vilhout developing it some
\1·ay. Publie fund s to purchase Lhc hny
;:ire nn,1•here to be found (again thanks In
our friendl y county assessor). and the
public still sercams "Get Irvine ~·' One
11·ay to preserve the Back Bay ,~·ould be
to remove the areas lro111 the taxrol!. but
no precc<lcnt exists for this acHon
\\'ilhout its purchase by the public-. ;ind it.'>
legality i.;; in quesUonabl c standing. And
judging frorn his past rrcord, Assessor
Hinshaw would have q11lle a fe,v thlnj!<; 11'1
say about something like this. Th is
leaves purchase by the public as the only
reasonable nllcrnative, but that idea \1·as
canceUed Ions ago.
In conclusion. l would like lo say 1hat
the public sometimes cuts its own throat,
nnd the large landov•ner is not a thing to
automatically be hated.
DAVID G. PORTER
Teacl1e r P ensions Lag
To the Editor:
Reti red teachers of California need
an upward atl1ust1nent in teacher retire·
mcnt benefits.
The cos1 of living has increased 12
percent since Hl67 . \Ve have had no
incre:\se si nce then. and ver;.o little then.
J ree<:"lve lt ss than $200 a nionth.
MRS. EDY BORRAS
Bob Dope's Pot Jol•es
To the Editor :
l was sppaJlcd at Bob Hope's jokes
recently on his global Christmas tour
to the troops at Camp Eagle in Vielnam.
It was a shocking displRy of n1orlll
support nl a lime when the ll'Orld is
celebrating the birth or our Lotd.
1 extend my sympathies to lhe parents:
and wives 'vhose young men are a~
Camp Eagle. from ~fr. llope's remark11,
marijuana prevails hut to minimize the
seriousness of the !iiluatlnn by explollins:
It wlth hun1or g()('S beyond bed taste.
Thi,; lypt ol rncourBgemcnt lend11 to
rt'lax their gu:itrl, on lhrir return hon1e
<ippreht'n~lon "'ill result In a felony con·
'lclion for many.
THIS I A d1sgr.1ccf11I t>:thiblUon by
n lop performer and th<! military con1·
1n11nd in condoning such action, A federal
inq11iry i~ 1n order. Entcrtalntrs are
a cosUy Jlcm tG Lhe taxpayer conslderin&
the short tin1e troops are required to
S\lend o\·erseas. It is a poor show of
appreciation for a top performer who
has probably harvesled mi llions from
his overseas filmed m i I i t a r y ex-
travaganzas at the taxpayers' expense.
\\'hal next , a stag show·:-
SPERO JANISE
Bob llopc drew his bigge st taugn
ot Camp Eagle u;licn lie said of mari·
juana, "1 01 ink ins tead of taking it
ntcay from the soldiers, tliey ought
to give it to tile negotiators in Paris.·•
Afterward !l ope said jt was the first
t imc he has used drugs as subject
1natter for his corncdy, "The reaction
1~ here ." 11,. .~aid. "There must be a
lot of yr11.~~ "round for human con-
:>un1ption."
-Ed itor
Clear and Concise
To the Editor:
I wanl to thank you for the fai r and
flb jcctivc coverage you rendered during
the recent campaign for St ate
Superintendent or Public Instruction.
I believe lhc press put forth the:
platforms and programs of both
candidates in a clea r and concise
manner. giving lhc electorate the
information necessary to make a
decision.
The reporting \1·as in the bcsl tradition
nf your profession. Thank you for your
contribution to lhis feat.
\Vil.SON RU.ES
l'ood for Y 01111g, Old
·ro 1 he Ed Hot :
The farn1crs or the U.S.A. can produce
mnre food than 1s !10\11 being consumed by
Amc:r1 coin cili?.ens and a fC\V non-citizens
Jiving ui the U.S.A. There ar e American
citizens and non.citizens \vho nol only go
hungry but their basic diet is so improper
that they lack the energy to live an
energetic life or maintain good health.
\lihy?
There is a fundamental deficiency wilh
our present method of distributing food
'vhich is based on the principle that lhos1
\\'ho \vork \11i\I t:.i;lt.
\YllV NOT CUANGt: our biJ!lir. thlnklni:::
to includr. the idea that one who is born
must he prnvidt>ct y,·ith th(' C()ffttl kind!'
and quanlilic!'i of food rcqui Y • by that
ind lvidu:il?
No\v if th\,: i11 :t soci11is11t 't:iple
!h{'n lcl ii be. b111 a1 lea!'it till' vuy .,oung
:ind the very old "'ill no longtt fO to an
r:irly grave for tht' want of iJ proper ditl.
1'hcre is no doubt thnt thcrr would be
those ll1ho \\'Ould lake advantage of th•
frcr food but th e good that would be
~ccompltshed would overshadow the
added cost lo feed a ft'w parasites.
H .. '\RRY B. i\fcDONALO Jn.
---WWW-
Thursday, December 31, 1970
The ed.ltor tal page of the Dail11
Pilot seeks to ut/orm and .stun·
1datc renders b?I presenting t4u
newspO(Ulr's Cl/H'1iana and com·
frr~n 1ary on topics Cl/ interest
and si911ifica11et, by providl11g a
forron for t/11 erpre.~si&n of
ozir rtndcrs' opi111011s. end. b11
prc st11ting 1.lte divcrsr. view-
potn.l.'1 of informed. observtrs
tutd spokesrntn on topics of t.he
day.
Robert N. Weed , Publisher
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YOl. 63, NO. 31°4, 4 SECTIONS, 52, PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDA:i, DEcei;isER .Jf, '1970 TEN c~:~
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Jury Wai.ts
Sentencing
In Kidnap .
Twelve jurors who have declared their
willingness to vote for the death penalty
If the evidence juatif*' such a verdict
will take their seals in the jury box
Monday for the Orange·COUnty SUperiior
Court trial of Gary Harold Phoenix on
chargu of kidnap, rape and robbery.
· Seiection of four alternate jurors was
delayed until Monday when Judge Wil·
liam Murray called for a four~ay break
Jn the trial of Phoeni1, 29, Costa Mesa.
The former assistant manager of a
Huntjngton Beach health spa is accused
In 33 5eparate felony charges of kid-
naping, rape, assault with intent to com-
mit rape, sex perversion and robbery.
He has pleaded innocent to all charges.
Assistant District Attorney Michael
Capiui has confirmed that he will ask
the jury to impose the death sentence
it Phoenix is convicted. Phoenix is
N!presenled by Deputy Public Delender
Roderick Riccardi .
Cigarettes
To Bow Out
111 Big Puff
NEW 'YORK (AP) -For the swan
song of the television cigareUer CQm-
mercial, Philip Morris hu purchased
25'h minutes o( time from the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
tjle stroke of mll!nilbt on all Ihm
late-night talk shows.
Phillip :P..torris paid $l.2S million for
Ume in the Role Bowl. Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, the T<Mfmament of Roses
Parade, the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time 011 the Johnny Carson,
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin • shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. Reynold.s bought four minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutes
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar, the disad·
vantages or Benson &. Hedges and t&
all those idyllic scenes of springtime
and cattle round ups and rnentbol-cooled
mountain vistas.
The ban paMed by Congress against
cigarette CQmtnercials on television and
r.adio goes into effec! at midnight Friday.
Ligp;ett & Myers and Lorillard each
purchased a minute on the Tom Jones
Show.
The other cigarelte makers either
bought no time at all on the final day
or put their money into spot an-
nouncements on local stations, where
it was impossible to determine how much
lime was purchased.
Most of the money is being CQn-
centrated on television . None of the
cigarette CQmpanies, for instance, bought
time on network radio.
By far the biggest price tag of the
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
telecast, with NBC asking $135,000 for
each commerlcial minute. The asknng
price is rarely paid by a regular ad·
~erUser, however. and it is doubtful
that Philip Morris pa id full price for
its four minutes.
NBC asked $75,000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl, CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $53,000 a
minute for the Sugar Bowl.
5 Solons Tell
Stanford How
To Whip OSU
WASHI NGTON (UPI) -The
Stanford Indians were u r g e d
WedneSday lo "filibuster on the
goal line·• to slow down the Ohio
State attack in their Rose Bowl
football game Friday.
The recommendation came from
five western senators, all Stanford
Alumni, who have recently watched
the Senate's work slowed by
filibusters .
The "best or luck" telegram to
the Stanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston {0-Calif.),;
Frank Church (0.ldaho); Mark
llalfield fR-Ore.): Paul Fannin CR·
Ariz.), and Lee Metcalf CO.Mont).
"Filibuster on the goal line, vote
do not pass on their 'air' alt.ck
and raise points of order after
field goals and touchdowns," the
senators advised. "We are looking
to you to bring the Ohio State
scalp back to our Indians on lhc
Farm."
Cong /tJask
Looking like something out of
a science fiction film, Cam·
bodian soldier models captur-
ed Vitt Cong gas mask. It was
collected, along with other
Cong equipment in recent
fighting near Phnom Penh, the
Cambodian capital.
Wild, $11,000
Tee1i Burglary
Spree Broken
By PATlllCK BO'l'LE
Of "" Dlflr .. lltf Sii"
Orange Coast police ofHcers Tuesday
brought a three· week, $11,000 spending
spree to a scneching bait with the
arrest! of six teenagers they claim were
operating an interstate burglary ring.
The youths, all from St. Clair Shores,
Mich., allegedly took property and money
valued at more than $20,000 in a series
of nine night-tin1e capers in Orange Coun·
ly and Michigan.
The boys' criminal activity came to
light when the Newport Beach police
arrested three members or the gang
early Tuesday morning on charges ·or
lack of parental control. Suspicious-look·
ing tools were discovered in the boys'
shiny new sporU! car. leading to an
interrogation of the youths. The story
they told police of high-living and free.
spending, all allegedly financed with
stolen money, Jed to the arrest of the
other three ring members at a plush
hotel in Laguna Beach.
The members of the burglary ring
included two 16-year-olds. two 17-year-
olds and two-19-year-olds. The four
juveniles have been identified as
runaways.
According to the talc told police. the
four juveniles first ran away from their
parents in early November and Were
arrested in Costa Mesa. Police returned
the four boys to Michigan. where the
youths admitted committing their first
crime.
In mid-November, the Bundy 'I'ubinc
Company of Warren. li-fich.. was
burglarized and $17,862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -was taken.
The boys told police that in their
youth ful exuberance, they bragged about
the theft to many of lbeir friends. A
few days after the burglary, one of
members was robbed at gunpoint or
St,000 and another youth was blackmailed
for $6,000.
The boys ran away from home again,
this time in the company of the two
l9-year-<1lds. The group came to Laguna
Beach, checked into a seaside motel
and began living off the remaining '21,000
from the first burglary.
The IKlys told police the money did
(See BURGLARY, Page %)
•
Leningrad Jews Spared~
Soviets Comniute Hijacking Death Sentences ·! :
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union
spared this New Year's the lives of
two Leningrad Jews convicted of trying
to hijack an airplane last June. Their
sentences were reduced to 15 years'
imprisonment.
In Israel .Premier Golda Meir ex-
pressed satislaction. Pope Paul VI
received the news with "relief and joy."
The World Jewlsh Council issued a state-
ment in London, however, calling the
long prison terms "tantamount to death
sentences."
The Supreme Court o( the Russian
Federation, in a swiftly arranged special
appeal bearing, set aside the death
penalties imposed in L e n i n g r a d
Caspers Vows
Death to Bay
Land Exchange
Dy JACK BROBACK
01 111e o.ur p11e1 ll•ff
Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
\Vednesday he will move at the first
opportunily to try to kill the Upper
Newport Bay land swap.
The · controversial land e x c h a n g e
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company involves some 600 acres of
islands, tidelands and uplands in, and
around Newport Beach's Uppe r Bay.
Caspers, a long-avowed opponent of
the trade, told a press conference he
does not like the proposed development
plan and thinks a new plan should be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company has
threatened a $100 mllllon lawsuit against
the county if the CQntract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply ''couldn't un-
derstand it.''
"Especially," he said, ''since the firm
says the county stands to gain $10 million
when the trade ls completed.
•·if thars so," Caspers said, "how
can the Irvine Compa ny c I a i m
damages?''
The bay swap, judged legal after a
two-year Lrial in Superior Court, would
give the Jrvlne Company 157 acres of
CQUOty-owned tidelands in exchange for
450 acres of Irvine-<1wned islands and
uplands.
The Superior Court ruling will llke\y
be appealed to the California Supreme
Court an action that will probably last
anothCr three years. ·
The ne\v Fifth District representative
talked of other things Wednesday.
He wants the CQUnty to get rid of
the Orange County Medical Center.
"You can't expect the county to run
a hospital on a sound financial basis,''
he said , "I would like to give it awa y
(See CASPERS, Page %)
Real Big Baby
For Mesa Pair
lie missed qualirying as the 1-larbor
Area's 1971 New Year's baby by 31
hours and f>3 minutes, but he's one
or 1970's biggest arrivals.
Bouncing Brian Wood is all boy -
t I pounds two ounces worth -and
he was born Wednesday afternoon lo
1.!r. and Mrs. Walter Wood, o[ 354
Magnolia St., Cosla Mesa.
Nurses at Hoag Memorial Hospital
say the young couple's first child is
the biggest in the nurstry and one of
the heftiest they've ever seen. ,
The: largest baby bom in Orange Coun·
ty during 1969 weighed 11: paunds.
Christmas.. Eve on Mark Dymshits, 43,
and Edward Kw:net&ov, 31.
The latter. who admitted being one
of the main organizers of the hijack
plot, was given the added punishment
of serving bis 15 years under "especially
strict" conditions, ·meaning a bare
subsistence diet and one visit a year
from relatives.
Former labor camp inmates in Moscow
report that "special strict," as they
call it, is "like a slow death, but better
than a fast death."
Moscow Jews, rejoicing after the
court's decision against executing th'e
two, credited worldwide criticism and
Spain's CQmmutation of the dealh
penalUes of sir Basques separatists with
swaying Soviet autl\orlties.
The tough sentences, announced by
the Leningrad court on Chirstmas Eve,
had been interpreted as an effort to
discourage Jews from trying hijacking
as a means of emlgra\Jng to Jsrael.
The appeals court also reduced the
labor camp sentences o( 3 of the 11
per.ions CQnvicttd ln the case: Josif
'-tendelyevich, 23, from 15 to 12 years,
Ari Khnokh, 25, from 13 to 10 years,
and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 years.
The court affirmed the sentences ror
the other six defendants : S y I v i a
Zalmanson, 'l1. 10 years; I s r a e I
Zalmanson, 211 8 years ; Alexei Murz.he n-
jo, 28, 14 years; Yuri Fyoc:loroT, 21~
15 years; Boris Penson, 23, 10 yeait;
and Mendel BOdny, 32, 4 years. '•;
Communist CQrrespondents in Moaaiw,:
who regularly receive informaUOll An .dJ -. vance, repor~ that the commutatklt
of the death sentences had been decldlct
upon at least a day before the appeal
hearing bended. :
11ie extraordinary speed with whlcf(
the appeal was arranged, combined wttli
the leaks through Communist cor:
respondents, indi cated the case bad
receiytd attention at the highest a:ov~
ment level.
• DAILY PltlJT llllfl' .....,.,
TAR COVERED DUCKS WADDLE AROUND WEST NIWPORT AFTER OIL TANK LEAK
Spoke1man S1y1 St1t1 Fl1h incl G1me De.,.rtmerit Won~t Pre11 the Mitter
State Declines to Act
In Area Oil Spill Case
The State Department or Fish and
Game sa id today there will be no
criminal or civil aclion taken aga inst
the Armstrong__Petroleum Company.
owners of an mt tank that erupted and
spewed some five barrels of oil into
lhe Newport Shores channel lasl week.
Capt. W. H. Putnam said the spillage
was caused by· mechanical failure and
therefore the operalors will not be held
responsible.
He said the oil escaped from a storage
tank last Tuesday when a gush of ~ir
blew out the top of a gas trap safely
valve.
Crash Kills Seven
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) -A
Pakistani airliner with 35 persons aboard
crashed today 150 miles northeast or
Dacca, killing seven passenger11. The
28 survivors included the five crew
members.
Capt. Putnam said about 10 barrels
of ~il escaped, half of it reaching the
slough and the rest soaking Into the
ground in an area surrounding the tank.
fie said cleanup operations took two
days and there was no residue left
at all, except on some wildlife in the
area.
Robert Armstrong. president o f
Armstrong Petroleum immediately hired
Crosby and Overton of Long Beach,
specialists in the field of oil cleanup,
to remove the oil.
The spill occurred during the night
and was not discovered until 7 a.m.
when a project engineer arrived at the
we1J11. Cleanup operations are underway ·
by 10 a.m.. ~ccording to George Dawes,
Newport Beach's harbor and tidelands
administrator.
Dawes explained that the safety valve
that blew allowed the oil to spew out
beyond the dike,, built around the base
of the tanks ror the purpose of catching
more normal-type overflows and spills.
Market Report ·-
For 1970 Friday
The stock market truly had its llP!I
and downs during 1970 and all of thole
ups and downs will be charted . In the
New Yea r's Day edition o! the DAILY Pum.
All highs and lows for the New York
and American exchanges will be con-
tained in a special tw~page report, along
with outstanding pertitent infonnatloo
about 1970's stock trends.
It'll be part of you r special, early
delivered DAILY PILOT tomorrow. • -
Nixon Signs Smog Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix•
on signed into law Thursday stif( neW'
curbs aimed at ending smog from all10
exhausts and declared, "lt is only ~•
beginning." A~brief ·ceremony in the
White House, ixon said 1970 would.
be known as·"th year or the beginning"
in the battle to protect the environment
and aMerted, "I think • 1971 will be the
year of actk>n. ''
Orange Ceast
Air Traffic Help Offered Wutller
The weatherman will help to
make it a happy new year Friday "
with clear skies and warm temp-..
eratures (62 locally, 74 Inland),
Coming attracUon : Santa Ana
winds for the weekend.
By L. PETER KRIEG
Ot fllt Dtllr f'lltl llelt
Newport Beach has offered the services
of its airport consultants, Wilsey and
Ham, to State Senator Dennis E.
Carpenter ·in· bts· proposal to end com -
mercial air traffic at OrangL County
Airport immediately.
Carpenter two weeks ago had pro~
shifting all commertlal operations from
the county airfield to the U.S. Marine
Corps Air Station • El Tors in the
interim while arrangements for building
an lntemalloMI Jetport at C a m p
Pendleton art made.
WUsey and Ham. a South Pasadena
consulting firm, has CO!'Jlpletcd the first
half of its $41,000 airpor~ study for
the city, a critique on the air study
performed (or the county by the Ralph
~t Pal'$0ns Company or Los Angeles.
The offer of assistance to Carpenter
Is one of three key sections of the
second half, to be completed by mid-june
-but with a draft ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assi,..
tant city manager, who has betn &!sign-
ed as liaison with the consultant. sai d
the directives for the remainder of the
sWdy were Issued Wednesda y.
The other two key instructions deal
are to oblain information from studies
~rformed by other groups, one a
realonal aviation survey and the other
a Defense Department report on Western
military installations, Project WIRE.
Bellencourt said the latter study has
been CQmpleted, but the result& have
not been publicly di.scloscd.
"'However. we feel It will contain in·
formation relative to the Cuture of both
•
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EL Toro and Camp Pendleton," he said.
He pointed out that "whatever in·
formation is contained in this rcporl,
especially coocerning El Toro. should
be known before we . can talk about
it seriously."
Carpenter's proposal is for joint U5C ,
or the air station for "no more than
10 years" while a c!vnian jetport is
completed at Camp Pendleton.
C8rpenter, at his press conrercnce.
had said both uscs are "politlCaUy poss\·
ble," but he did not elaborate.
Bettencourt said· the ttnor or his
remark.'! were such that th'e cltf Ctels
the a:en.ator "knows more than he ls
saying."
He said. 1'Carpentcr has al ICast or-
rcred us a ray of light , a hope, something
tho t the county government bas tailed
U! do.''
The Newport Beach City COWlCll Dec.
21 had endorsed Carpenter's propcsal
in a Jetter to the county Board of INSWE TODA)' ..
Supervisor.a. ·
The second study Wilsey and Ham
will be trying. to alean infor)Tlalion from
is one sponsored jointly by the Southern
CallfornJa Association or Governmenta
and lhc SOl.lthern California Aviation
So /JOU can't spell. All-is-1tot
losi -you. may be ti creative
P,rscni. Then ogahi, JIOU maf
be j1Ut plai'~ dun1b. For an ed-•
11caled tntw of the EnolWI!.
language, Se£ fa~
Council. Inc. c1111tr111e 1
SCAG and SCACf, respectively. rectlv· cllf(.,1111-ue -t· CltMlllff fl.,. ed f~derol funds for a study of aviation Ctfftlt't _ '}
in 10 Southern Callfomla countles. -~.....,"""""~ '•
Bettencourt said 'the study has not ::~'?' , .. 1~
been ~pleJed, and may ·ntver be, Jt11•11C• n·u
becaU!e or a pending · cutoff of ' fUnc!s ~::.,.. :;
from the Dep9rlmerit of lCOWIIng and_ MIU... '
Urban Oevclopmenl. ..
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EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
Supervisor-elect Caspers
From Page 1
CASPERS ...
to UCI or some foundation."
On other problems of the county and
bis dislrlct, Caspers had t b e s e
gtatemenls:
-Supervborg p•y: "You can't expect
to make money in political office, but
on lhe other hand you can't expect
lo get top callber men al low salaries."
-Salt Creek Btacb: ''The Avco offer
seems more than generous. I would
like to see much thought put into the
appearance of the parking lots."
-City of lnloo: ''Too much, too fast.
Jn today's changing values we find that
v.·e are apending as much Ume planning
v.·bat we are not going to do u what
V.'e are going to do."
-Alrports: "A jetport In Bell Canyon
.Is oul I think we should hold the lid
on the Orange County Alr)lort, and not
move the: problem around. I am for
a major jet airport at Camp Pendleton.''
-Padfle Cout Freeway: "The people
of Newpcrl Beach will decide in March
whether they want a freeway or not.
I beUeve the freeway l!lystem should
be completed as planned but I will
hope to be able to solve the Newport·
Costa Mesa impasse by listening and
trying to aid both sides, not just one.
Ne"1>0rl obviously has trafltc P"'l>lems
which must be IOIVed."
Caspers aaid he is for the creaUon
of a post of Director of Transportation to tU:e Ottt tbe acUvttie! Of the road,
lnl113lt and airport departments.
The new 111J>«Viaor said he hopes
t.o emphuiJ.e economy in munty govern-
ment He erpects the econOmy of the
county to improve despite recent aet.-
bocb ln aeroopace employmont.
USC Team Wins
Sailing Trophy;
OCC Coed Tops
A USC sailing team with Guy Doran
at the helm won the Dick sweet Trophy
in Shields Class sloops Wednesday.
Doran. with crewmen Andy Macdonald
and Rocky Springstead scored 19% point.!
in the seven race series sailed off
Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
RUMer-up was Chuck Driscoll OI the
University of San Diego with Glen
Scherer and Tom Frost as crew, and
1hird was University of Hawaii \\'ith
skipper John Higham and crewmen R.
K. Beers and Ron Gullan.
There were nine entries in the series.
Going into Lhe final race only a half
point separated the first four.
Jn a similar series for coed sailors
ln flying Junior dinghies Miss fletcher
Beech of Orange Coast college was the
v.•lnner with a \ow score of eight poinLs.
Runner-up was Kathy Hubay of the UC
Santa Cruz, and third was Allison Roscoe
of the University of Ha"'·ali.
DAILY PILOT
MAAG~ CO.UT PUILlS"llfG COMPANY
Rohert N. W114
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•
DDT Digit
Kingf ish Seized
O·ff Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (APl -Some 8,000
l>QUnds of kingfish caught off Los Angeleii
have been in1poundcd by federal agents,
wbo described it as the nation's first
seizure of DDT-contaminated saltwater
{ish.
The seizure was made when lest!
showed the fish had a content of the
insecticide of about 19 parts per million.
14 parts above the federal limit, said
Dan Kleber, Food and D r u g
Administration of Heer.
The seizure, made earlier this month
but revealed' only Wednesday, occurred
at State Fish Qi .• Inc., of San Pedro,
a co,mmunity on the Port or Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt to imponud same
1,260 pounds or DDT-tainted fish at the
firm failed when the fish were sold
before federal agents could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish-sweet-lasting a n d
generally found near sewage outfalls -
apparently were caught within 20 miles
cf the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal consumption.
The fish were frozen in SO-pound
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del Mar Brand
Packed by State Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro. Calif .. " said a complaint filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Atty. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for Slate Fish Co. said
the company would cooperate with the
government and ''il really isn't worth
our while to fight the thing,'' referring
to the complaint.
Kleber said if the company does not
contest the complalnt, that would allow
l'lferal officials to destroy the fish.
Of the flSb that were sold, State Fish
president Sam DeLuca aaJd they were
sold as pet food and there wu no
way to trace them.
1bose fisb had a DDT component con-
tent of about 14 parts per million, Kleber
said,
The tnvestigators sald Uie Insecticide
apparently washes jnto the bay through
county sewers emptying from industrial
pliinls and agricultural fields .
The use of DDT has been banned
for home use ln California since last
January. The ban also covers the uae
of DDT on all major crops but tomatoes
and alfalfa.
Manson Ousted
In Second
Court Hearing
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Chari"
Manson was moved from a holding tank
at the Tate trial Wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two more
murder charges. and he was soon ex-
pelled from the second session for disrup-
ting lhe proceedings.
The closing argument of his attorney,
Irving Kanarek, to the jury in the seven
Tate-LaBianca slayings was interrupted
for Manson's arraignment in the killings
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty"
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One of the three women codefendanl!
at the Tate trial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two olber
"family" members. The chamber resoun--
ded with the protests of the accu,,ed
that they wanted to represent
themselves.
The FDA official said the seizure and
attempted seizure culminated tests of ,
State Fish's catches from Oct. 12 to
Nov. 4.
Kanarek, who had been accusing the
district auorney's office of pulling a
lying witness on the stand in the Tate
trial, argued in the other courtroom
that the prosecution was "committing
murder" by bringing up the Shea-Hinman
case before the other trial was over.
"They are deliberately trying to-.infect
the (Tate) jury,'' he shouted. "Is this
th e United States or Russia?"
"I'll tell you one place it is not,"
said Superior Court .Judge Malcolm
Lucas, "It is not the United States
Senate and you are not going to conduct
a filibuster."
He said it was the first federal seizure
of contaminated salt water fish, although
there have been "at the niost half a
dozen" seizures of fresh waler fish con-
taining t:xcessive amounts of DDT.
Tbe 5 parts per million DDT limit
W8.!1 set by the FDA in April 1969.
Officials say it ls an arbitrary figure
because the exact effects o{ DDT OD
humans is unknown.
Medical experta hav~ said no reliable
study has slaown beallb huards resulting
from D~ "'1• UI pr9ent In body
fat of . JllOISt hwnans. · However, In-
vestigators say studies show tha~ DDT
curtails reproducUon in certain birds
by softening the egg shells.
Last May federal studies showed that
certain species o{ fish in the Santa
Monica Bay of{ Los Angeles had the
highest DDT component content for any
fish tested on the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico
or Pacific coasts.
Tha1iks , Kids,
But No Thanks
Students aboard Chapman Coll,ge's
lloating school wanted lo send their
physical education teacher to the Rose
Bowl footbaJJ game between Ohio State
and Stanford Friday.
They raised the plane fare from El
Salvador in Central America to Pasadena
and back to Trinidad where Dr. Wesley
K. Ruff, on leave from Stanford, v.·ould
rejoin the ship, the S.S. Ryndam .
Russ spent a sleepless night Dec. 23
and then told the 330 students and the
dean of the ship. Dr. Richard Wickam,
an Ohio State alumnus. he wanted to
··spend Christmas and New Year's with
lhe kids."
The Ryndam is sponsored by Chapman
and travels round the world wllb studen1s
taking regular courses and doing
research projects m different ports.
From PGfle I
BURGLARY. ••
not last long, especially after the
purchase of two new sports cars.
\Vhen the other three gang memben:
\\'Cre picked up in Laguna Beach, police
claim one or the cars was filled with
:.\oleo merchandise.
Police allege the youth s wer e involved
ln the Christmas E\•e burglary of the
J\1r. Britches clothing store in Newport
Beach, the Dec. 28 burglary or Victor
Hugo"s and Chicken Delight Jn Laguna
lleach and recen l thefts at Odie's
Restauranl and four doctor's orfices in
Newpor l Beach. Police claim thal .nt
the lime of their arresU. all silt youths
\\·ere v.·earlng clothes stolen from Mr.
Britches.
'Red Riding }food'
~lurder Pair Held
\\'OKING, England f AP) -A Royal
Navy cook and a civilian truck driver
\\'ere ch.irgcd today "'ith 1he Chrlstm1 s
Eve killing of IS.yl!ar--old Janet Stevens
in a case known throughou: Britain as
the Red Riding llood niurdtr.
The cook was identifi ed by police IS
T'eler Bakl!r, 17, find tbe driver 1s David
S1nilh, 21.
Manson, dressed in a shirt, suit and
nec.kUe for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago, was led out by bailiffs when he
constantly interrupted Lucas during the
judge's questioning or the olheJ defen-
dants m their competence to act as
their own )awy,rs.
Mesa Teenager
Suicide Victiln
Seated in a yoga meditation position,
a Costa Mesa youth was found dead
of a .22 caliber gun shot wound in the
bead Tuesday.
Qlroner's deputies ltsled Paul D.
J\llller, 19, of 131 Albert Place, as an
apparent suicide victim.
Detectives J im Blaylock and Don
Casey said Miller was slumped over
on the couch in his neatly kept apart·
menl in full view through the front
window.
No actual note was le ft, but Lt. Harold
Fischer said he found a free verse
poem referring lo society's dictation of
life-styles. mode of dress and hair length.
"I'm going to be free," it concluded.
"I'm going to be free ... "
YMCA Scliedules
Fitness Classes
One good New Year's resolution
and thousands make it annually -is
to do somethlnG about that sagging
waistline.
Beginning next Monday, the Orange
Coast Family YJ\fCA will take registra-
tion for a variety of physical fitness
and other winter classes, with J\londay,
Jan. 11 the starling date.
Besides men 's and \VOmen's fitness.
swimming, gym and volleyball, self-
defense, body building and handball are
offered for young people.
Guitar, piano, dance drama and other
courses are also open and more in-
formation may be obtained by calling
the Y headquarters.
Woman Injured
In Beacl1 Fall
A Redlands woman fell 20 feet to
the beach below Heisler Park 1n Laguna
Beach early Thursda.y m o r n I n g ,
dislocating both of her hips.
The woman, idenlifitd as carole Bevtt-
ly OSbun, 26. is in satisfactory condition
at South Coasl Community }fospltal.
Police said she was out walking alori1:
the blilrrs with t\\'O <:0mpanions at about
1:30 a.m. when the accident occurred.
She stepped too close to the edge
of the cliff, lost her balance and plum-
meted lo the sand below. One of her
companions ran to summon help and
she was take1t by ambulance to the
ho<pilal.
Cotton Winners -Judith Ann Friend, 20. Newport Beach (left) is the runnerup to
Patricia Diane Perry, 22, Danville, Va., as the 1971 Maid of Cotton .
Judges bestowed the title Wednesday night in Memphis, Tenn. The
~iris a re scheduled to be in Dallas, Tex., Friday to participate in
New Year's Day ceremonies at the Cotton Bowl.
Plan Foiled
Holdup, Hijack, l(idnap
Suspects Held in NY
NEW YORK (AP) -Three men held
up a ban~ in suburban Locust Valley
today, fled with three women employes
as hostages and drove to Kennedy
Airport in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to AJrJca, police said.
They evidently changed their plans
and headed to Brooklyn, where police
captured them. The three women were
unharmed.
Several shots were fired when pclice
observed the holdup in the bank, but
no one was hit.
The capture on a street in the
Bushwick section of B!'1>0klyn was ac·
complished without gunfire, officers said.
During the chase, police employed
helicopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages. ordering, "All
marked police units stay away."
A Nassau County police spokesman
<lid not elaborate on the purported
scheme to fly lo Afriica .
tie said the stickup men drove into
the United Air Lines area at Kennedy
Airport, then for some reason changed
their plan and turned toward the city.
In Brooklyn, the police spokesman said.
they Jet one or the hostages out of
the car to make a deal w:itb pursuing
police for their escape.
At that point, police moved in and
arrested the trio. The women, all
ha ndcuffed, were freed.
New York poUce sai d one of the men
fell as he emerged from the car, ap·
parently whlle trying to force one ol
the hostages out with him.
He was taken lo Wyckoff Heights
Hospita l for treatment, then turned ove r
with the other two to Nassau County
police. The nature of his injury was
not known immediately,
Camp Pendleton
Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young Marine recruit from Texas
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospital
Wednesday from meningoccocal men-
ingitis, becoming lhe first death from
the dread diS('ase this yea r among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey was stricken
with the highly contagious spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed into "very serious
condition " two days later, ba s e
spokesmen said .
"' was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan B. Cooksey of Sherman, Texas.
The stricken recruit was a member
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said more> !hen two
dozen cases of several forms of men-
ingitis have been treated this year at
the base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 months
-that of an infant who fell ill last
spring.
.JJ. J. (Jarrell
Not Guilty
Plea in
Shooting
'
Retired engineer Arthur Lambert
pleaded innocent Wednesday to five
felony charges stemming from the
shooting of two Newport Be a c b
poUceme.n.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
J ames F. Judge ordered the 61-year-old
defendant to go on trial March 3. He
,.
set Feb. 18 for a pretrial hearing and ~ ..
will rule Feb. 3 on tlefense attorney '
Joe Borges' motion for dismiSsal of
the charges filed against Lambert last
Nov. 14. "
lie is aa::used of attempted murder, l '
assault with mtent lo comm1t murder
and assault with a deadly weapon, I j
Judge Judge appointed Dr. Seawright <.
Anderson of Costa Mesa to conduct a
psychiatric examination of Lambe.rt. And
he assured Borges that the results of '•
Dr. Anderson's examination "will remain
confidential to the defense."
Lambert has hired Dr. George
Thompson of Beverly Hills to prepare
a psychiatric report and Dr. Thompson's
findings are expected to form part o( 1
his trial defense.
Lambert, listening attentively to
discussion between Judge Judge and '
Borges, answered firmly and cleady
"Not guilty" as the jurist read out
each o( the five charges against him.
He left wilh the rest of the occupants
of the pr isoners' box for Orange County
Jail after the hearing. w1tlched by his
wife and daughter who were present
in the courtroom .
He was arrested after he allegedly
shot officers James Gardiner and John
Ellingham shortly after the patrolm en
stopped him on susplcion of drunk drtf.
ing-.
Ellingham, 24, was shot In the leg.
Gardiner. 22. was shot in the stomach.
Both have returned to duty.
Housewives Have
Legitirnate Beef
On Food Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housewivts
are paying more than they should for
beef because of "inept" pricing policies
of the food industry. Don Paarlberg.
director of economics in the Agriculture
Department, said Wednesday.
He charged that ~al packers and
grocery chains have widened their profit
margins to that current low prices for
cattle were not being passed on to the
consumer.
By the same token, Paarlberg sa id.
the industry shrinks its margins when
wholesale meat prices rise. The result
tend s to keep retail meat prices stable
but does not allow consumers to benefit
from declines in the wholesale market .
such as those occurring now in beef
cattle.
Paarlberg said the pricing policy was
traditional in the food industry. He term-
ed it "more inept than illegal" and
not the result of collusion.
Earlier this month, Paarlberg made
a similar criticism when retail pork
prices remained high during a decline
in the hog market.
Paarlberg noted marketing margins
~or beef leaped from 32 cenl3 a pound
in 1~9 to 37 cents during the first
11 months of 1970. and to 41 cents
in December of this year. Most of the
jump, 7.3 cents, came in retail store
margins. ' ,
17th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE
In Progress
Many Floor Sample Items
as much as 1 / 3 Off,
e All HERITAGE ~[j[WJ~rt~~~~~ UPHOLSTERY fi
15% OFF
e HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM. DINING
ROOM ind OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
e HERITAGE
llARAC!Nt
OCCASIONAL TABLES
e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ~~R~~URR~M 20% OFF
PROFESSIONAL H .J ·GAR~ FIT f U RN rru ~f, HARBOR It VD,'
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275 INTERIOR DE$1GNERS °""' ...... ?-. & ..... -
j
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I
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j
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••I
...
-~.~
j
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I: Lion Attacks Trainer !~;: Animal trainer Corrael Borvanali is thrown to the
:.~· ground by unruly lion named "David" during train· ~ ing session for animal act at Hugo. Okla. Bofvanali
1.11'1 Tfltl>~Ohl
suffered severe tooth and claw cuts and is in inten·
sive care unit. Picture was taken by Susanne Elie!,
'vho was doing research for a book.
r..; i
i.:
•
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" " ,,
Pentagon Offers Settlement
To Lockheed in CSA Crisis
WASHINGTON CUPI) -
The Pentagon proposed
Wednesday to pay Lockheed
AiI:craft Co. $200 million to
continue production of the big
C5A transpart plane provided
the company agrees t-0 accept
a "fixed loss" of the same
arn0tmt on the entire program.
T h e "split-the-difference"
propOsaJ, designed to solve
Lockheed's IO-month-old finan-
cial crisis, was transmitted
to the Senate and House Arm·
ed Services a n d Aµ.
propriations Committee by
Depqty De f e n s e Secretary
David Packard.
Lockheed in effect· was
given until the end of January
t-0 accept or reject the pro-
posal. Packard said payment
of part of the $200 million
is necessary to continue pro-
duction after February.
Lockheed also would have
to accept a $75 million loss
on development of the Anny's
Cheyenne helicopter gunship,
production of which has been
cancelled, and to settle in
separate negotiations i t s
disputes with the Navy in-
volving plane and ship con-
struction.
"We are aware that the
Soured by Publicity
Officials Say Hughes
I
Out of Nevada for Good
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP!
-H!IS all that publicity
IOUred Howard Hughes on
Nevada?
ing. Eve. lt was four years
to the day after his mysterious
predawn arrival in Las Vegas,
reportedly on a stretcher after
a train trip from Boston,
where he had r ec eived
medical treatment.
course of action which we
propase rto follow does not
guarantee that bankruptcy of
Lockheed is precluded,"
Packard said in a letter to
the committees required in
disbursement of contingency
funds which would be used
in the Lockheed deal.
"The uncertainty e x i s t !I
because over..fill f i n a n c i a I
stability of Lockheed is con-
tingent not only on the finan-
cing of its defense programs,
but also on further financial
support from the private sec·
tor for its commercial pro-
grams."
The net effect of the fixed
loss proposal orf the CSA would
be that Lockheed would forego
all profit and would be reim·
bursed a t-Otal of $.1.5 billion
for 81 planes costing $.1.7
billion t-0 build. Thirty of the
planes have been completed,
and Lockheed has received
$2.6 billion so far.
The financial c r I s i s
developed when the CSA p~
gram encountered huge costs
above original estimates. The
plane.s will cost more than
$50 million each, compared
to an original estimate of half
tha,t amount.
Probably, says Gov. Paul
Laxalt, who doubts that the
P.rivacy.Joving billionaire will
ever be seen in these parts
again.
Laxalt, lea ving the Top Nevada Lawmen
Backs Prostitution
FTC Orders
Gas Octane
Be Listed
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Federal Trade Com-
mission ordered m a j o r
gasoline producers Wednesday
to post octane rabings on their
service station pumps by next
June 28 in an effort to save
consumers money and reduce
air potlution. \
Motorists pay $50 to $75 a
year too much for gasoline I
because they buy a higher
octane gasoline than their cars
need, sajd Robert Pitofsky,
director of FTC's Consumer
Protection Bur:eau, at a news
conference.
The octane number Is a
measure of a gasoline's quali-
ty and Its abl\J'ty to resist
engine knocking.
FTC Attorney . Roger
Fitzpatrick said automakers
have indicated they w 111
publish recommended octane
ratings for various car engines
in owners' manuals. "If not,"
said Pitofsky, "we will take
action to get that information
into consumers' hands" so
they will know what octane
number to buy.
Volkswagen
Recall Set statehouse today :.ifter four
-y~ in offia!, put it this ,. way:
. "The only times in the past ENGLEWOOD C L I F F S ,
Hughes has pulled out of a LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -mullimillion-dollar business. N.J . (AP) -Volkswagen of
pl ace was whe n he felt his Nevada's new chief Jaw en-Brothels are widespread in America say s it is recalling
~ privacy was invaded." forcement officer says the most of the sparsely popula ted 79.000 or its 1971 models to
}-; Other top state officials also houses of prostitution which counties and on the fringes inspect for possible defective
·I(. predict Hughes never will operate openly in many parts of Las Vegas and Reno, the I.;, return. Laxalt, who fl ew to of the state have nothi ng to most populous cities. They wiring harnesses. f Las Vegas. earlier thi s month fear from him. nouri sh on trade f r o m "This is not a safety Tecall," ti' mid observed the m u c h • Robert List, 32--year-old at-tourists, sportsmen a n d a spokesman for the company
';publicized s_truggle for .contrOI torney general-elect, said if the residents. said. "The only thing that
t ~ of Hughes $300 million Nevada question . came up he would Storey County, bordering would happen lis that the car
l' empire, said Hughes still is back prostituUon as it exists, Reno and the state capital wouldn't start."
; vacationing in the Bahamas. providing Io cal authorities of Carson City, is the only The defects were noted in
"I tried to reach him continue to prevent abuses and county which has an ordinance all types of 197'.i. Volkswagen
Qiristmas Eve to wish him adequately regulate t he leg8lizing prostitution. models.
•' a happy birthday," the privately owned brothels. "I respect the Storey County. The cars went on saJe tn
. &Ovetn.or said in an interview "I don't jntend to be a offi cials for facing the matter September. Since then. a
: V{ednesday. "But a)l . the hypocrite on the subject," List ·squarely and acting openly spokesman said about 128,000
clrcult.s were busy and I said in an interview Wed. and directly on the subject," of the Volk swagens have been
couldn't ge~ a line ." nesday. He said the majo!'lity said List, outgoing district at-sold since they went on the
Hug~s left his tightly of the state's voters favor tomey in Carson City. market in Septel'J'lber.
~ gUanfed penthouse suite at the prostituUon.
1
jii _____________ ,_; ____ imil
Desert Inn, orie or his six There is no state law either
Nevada hotels. on Thanksgiv-legalizing or ouUawing the ~ ... --;;;;;;------------m;;---------.11 BIBLE THOUGHTS mITLf.1 • ' ' fOIGIYINISSI "-for9iv• u1 our d•bh ••
we for9h•1 our d•btor1," Milt. 6 :1 1.
ONLY•• w1 forgi•• tho1• who off,nd u1
will be forti•1n OUR off,ns••· L•+ u1 b•
•• ,_.od it, SLOW TO ANGER end QUICK
TO FORGIVE, M10. 1:42, Nill. t il7, Je•
1u1 1eid w• should for9l•1 on• P•r1on 490
lim•1I IM1tt. 11:21). Hes enyo111 1inn•d
•91in1! you 490 tim••' Such • ~n• 1ho11ld b1 your &OOD
FRIEND eft1r 490 c:11•1 of for1iv•n•1t, A .. r•h•m l l11col11 t1 id
•ft1r 1l•ction, th1t h• would ELIMI NATE hll 1111mi11. by MAK·
ING TH EM HIS JllHENDS. Ari YOU •111ry •t enyon11 Rtpl1c1
thit in9er with' LOVE 1..d ••• Chrill'1 w1y 1utc:••d: .. _ _..rcome ••ii with 9oud", Rom. 11:21. Thit wotld 'NEEDS forgl••n•••·
&.d's LQVE for fl'l•fl p!Oft'!Pf•d Him to provid1 • we~ of for9iv1·
""' for Men 't 1in1. THAT ••• it J,1111. He t1id, '-1 em th1
WAY, th• truth •n~ the l)f-," Jri. 14:6. 011 th1 cro11, H• t•ld,
.. _F,fl.1r, forgl•• th•m: for they know n'ot whit lh•y flo." Ill!.
2);341 , St.phf 1t, the fjrs f Chrhtl1n merf'tr, edood th• 1•me
thought 11 l1t ••id, "-Lord , l•y not thi1 1in to their c:her9•",
wh·•n h• .... , 1ton•d lo '••lh by •n •n9rv l'ltob, IAth 7:601. Ar•
YOU •bl• lo ••hlbit thi1 1pi1it of forg i¥•11e1t7 It w•1 whil1 W•
... ,,, UNWORTHY of fo19 i••11•11 th•! &ocl'1 GRACE pro•icled
for it: "l ut God tOnll'lt•fld1th Hit lo•• tow11d 111, in th•t, wh11•
w1 wire v•t SINN ERS, Chri1t died for 111", koffl. 5:1. VISIT th•
Church of Chritt •ncl tt11dy FORGIVENESS with ut ftolfl 6.d't
word, th• lllLE-: 117 W. Wi11on SI., Cott• M,,,, Celif.
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
"fin•1f M•11ic:•n Cuilin• In Or1119• County'1
CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
At Our F1bulous New
AZTECA LOUNGE
Danny Supple Presiding
Over Your F1voritt Cocktails
Try Hi1 House Speci1I
THE "BLUE MARGARITA"
Opon 11 A.M. -11 P.M. Oeily
547 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
642-9764 Food To Go
Tot on Freewa11
Won1an Convicted
Of Ahando11ment
SAN JOSE CAP) -Betty
Lansdown Fouquet has been'
convicted of felony charges
or abandoning her 5-year-old
daughter, Jody, on a freeway
near Bakersfield a f t e r
coaching her to give a fic-
titious name.
A jury of seven . men and
five women took only One
ballot Wednesday in reaching
a unanimous verdict of guilty
on two felony counts : one for
child abandonment, the other
for leaving the child where
she might be subject to injilry
or death.
Jody was left clinging to
a freeway divider fence in
1969.
The maximum penalty on
ea~h count is a 2-to-5 year
prisoo term. Sentencing was
set for Jan. 15 by Santa Clara
County Superior Court Judge
Joseph G. Kelly.
FELONY CHARGES
Mrs. Betty Fouquet
Pale and tense, Mrs. Fou-Later her attorney, James
quet, 27, hea rd the verdict, G. Bowles of Bakersfield, said
which followed four hours of she expressed concern over
deliberation in silence. The what would happen to her
tears that marked part of her · seven children. Four of them
testimony-were missi ng, but hav~ been in Kirby Ore., with
she covered her face with her their father and her first hus-
bands. hand, Billy Lansdown.
Thursday, Otctmbtr 31, 1970 DAILY Pilot f
.
Food Stamp Extension OK
w ASHINGTON (AP) -Th•
House p a s s e d Wednesday
ni1ht a compromise. three-
year ettensJon of the food
stamp program for needy
persons arler rejecting an ef·
fort io modify a disputed work
requirement.
Rep. Thom•• S. Foley CO.
Wash.), argued that the most
unfortunate part of t h •
package was "inclusion or a
vicious section, the 10<alled
work requirement" which he
said would visit the sinl ot
their elders on small children.
But Foley lost on a p~
cedural vote, 148 to 126, in
blS effort to return the btll
io a House-Senate conference
wilh instructions to knock out
the language he· objected to.
Then the House passed the
bill bY voice vote and tent
it to the Senate:
stop by
for a try
1eventy-one1 11
~~L~
2600 HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA
(714) 540-8100
FREE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. ~me peo-
ple will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course; this offer doesn't
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PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns
and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law: Each return
will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe-
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BRING OR MAIL -the aitached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
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• SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626
----------~------~---------------------------------------
_ __!_ ---
• D,AD.Y PROT EDl'J'OBIAL PAGE
•
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The Federal Tax Block
One future item discussed when Costa Mesa's Be·
thel Towers retirement skyscraper was built -a neigh·
boring twin tower -is now in the ne,vs again.
An Anaheim Baptist church wants to promote
another federally-financed, 18-story unit as did lhe
Assembly ol God Church.
Federal law -as "''ritten -prohibits these De·
partment of 1-lousi ng and Urban Development projects
from paying local taxes. So \Vho must pay the added
b urden7 Other citizens.
The Costa Mesa City Council is against another
1ucb tower community, literally a city block stood on
end, ii it includes this tax restriction.
Obviously, the councilmen are in a dif!icult posi·
ti on.
No politician can afford to speak out against so-
ciety caring for its elderly members of limited income.
Few would.
No local politicia.D, on the other hand. can afford
to volunteer his constituents• already-committed tax
money to support low cost hou sing for retirees, mosUy
from out of town.
The money is needed for streets, parks, sewage
facilities, police and fire protection as it is without add·
Ing-large concentrations of residents who do not con·
tribute their •hare.
Mayor Robert M. Wilson is articulate in pointing
out Costa Mesa welcomes senior citizens and acknowl·
ed2es their needs.
He praises churches that promote such quarters as
Bethe) Towe.i:s with inexpensive comfort and conveni-
ence out of Christian charity.
Unfortunately, the fine print in federal Jaw has a
.
Hardness of
Pb.st Versus
' Softness Now
I
~ts al Large:
It ii true that life was "harder" in the
)3.Bt,..'..but it was an expected hardness.
Nhicl may be easier to cope with than
?le 'ftoftnesses" or today which lJromisa
1atilflction but provide DO real security. • • •
Wiien rtbela be-
"'"" nders, Ibey rear rebels t h e
WDi way they
" e ia treated by lhetri rulers; t be
first ~genuine revo-
lutiol> of man will
~only when
this DO longer hap-
pens. and will be a
>SY~Ogic:a l and moral revolution as
:nuc:ti;as a political one. .. " .
Mep go to the theater to esc:ape their
rolodms; v.·omen. to revive theirs: this
:s wflY very few plays satisfy both sexes
>Jual)1. • • •
Both those who respect tradition and
~who reject it have little idea of the
proper lesson to be drawn from a study
)f I.be pa:st; the fonner are all roots and
:io branches, while the latter are all
Dranche:s and no roots. • • •
To be insignificant in the world 1s to be
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
I 3lJ1 changing my last name fQ
Kennedy. l want lo be above the
law, too.
-B. W. M.
Thi• ft1tv,. rllflfth r11f1r9' "'-""" ,..,
l>fttHI"" 1"-• II Ille -Hr. hMi
,_ ,. ,.."' "' • ...., ow. Dilly "'"'·
safe: during c:atac:lysmic changes, great
beads roll, but litUe ones are ignored;
thus, many lJll!fer the safety or
insignificance to the p rec a r i o u s
prominence of position.
• • •
It's the children who are allowed the
least privacy while they are growing up
-who keep Eecrets from their parents,
because they need to. • • •
Every year, about this time, I get a
few letters from readers wanting to know
what re.solutions, if any, J'm making for
the new year: and my reply Is always the
E&me -the time to make an effective
resolution is not the new year but when
you feel the stirrings of a new person
within yourself, for all resolutions are
bound lo fail without tbal
• • •
The sin in punishment is not what is
done to lhe culprit but in imagining that
the punishment ii a virtue instead of a
dreadful necessity: I am sure that God
wept at the need to expel Adam and Ev&
from !he garden and did not regard the
act with any &ense of seU-sati:sfaction.
Into the Setting Sun
The fl.tarlboro ~tan will ride ofr inlo lhe
setting 1un for Lhe last lime on New
Vear'g Day. After a one-day gra c e
teriod so that the cigaretl.e companies
~an make a last pitch on the bowl game
ie\ecasts. the start of 1971 will mark the
md of cigarette commercials on radio
lnd television.
The federal ban on brGadcas1 cigarette
fpOls -sigoot by President Nixon on
~pril J -will result in a sizeable shake-
Ip in the distribution of advertising
•evenues. It will cost the television and
·adio stations about $220 million a year,
1r about 7.5 perce nt of their lotal takC'.
'1nd It is likely tro lead to .1J;grf'SSIVP.
:ompetltlon among lhe n1 edia for the
1dverti1ing dollar.
Few industries have been so hooked on rv promotion as the cigarette
.ximpanles. Broadcast advertJsing has
tccounted ror 7S percent of it.5 promotion
JUdget. Thomls Whiteside, wri ting in lhe
Sew Yorker. ritates: "The empha.51s 11n :ontrolllnc the content <lf cigarell e
advrrtiltnC rather than the :>ale of
~~ thtmselvts jg an Indication of
lhe power Lbat Jdvercising has allained w
M>ericCI eocl<ty ...
BUT THE Ii:NI> of broadcast cigarette adV'ft'tillnc doc.; not mean there wlll be 1
bonan.11 rot nenp1per11. magazine:~ anlf
billbolrdl after Jan. J. "Wbat looked hke
1 wtndfaD for lhele media Is hk~ly to
~ind up N conslder1bly lw than thf'v
hoped for," aocordinc to The Wall Street
Journal. The tobacco lnduatry appear~
ready to chlnntl only I.boot 1 third of
•1l1t ll bod bt<!1 1pending on brolldc.ul
1d•ertllill8 to Ille printed Pli•·
So1ne pJbllcaU... ...,.pt no d11reU•
ldvertlllng IJld others reqlllro that It
contain • htalth hu.ard wammc. There is
alto coacem that If the Industry were fl)
p;imp too much mone1 into the print
----.,
Editorial
Research
' ' --· -
media, Congress might move to ban such
advertising.
Business Week forecasts that some of
the money Iha~ went into advertising will
now be diverted into financing further
diverEificatlon of the tobacco companies.
Per capita cit" ~ttc C'Onsumption ha!
been declining since smoking was linked
\\'1th cancer. but lobacco company
earning.-; have been increasing as the
firms spread out into other produc!s.
TJfE SECRET OF the earnings growth,
reports Forbes, is the discovery that the •
"huge hard core of hooked smokers in the
U.S. will keep on buying cigarette!
•.. !hereby providing the funds for
diversification 11nd ror expanding abroad
\\'here. in contrast to tht U.S.., the
cigarette market is sti ll growing."
The ban on cigarette advertising comes
at a bad time for the broadcasting
industry, surfering from the effect.s or the
reces!iion. The National A~ialion uf
Broadcasters told £ditorial Research
Reports that 1970 television revenues
may be up only 5 peretnL ()Vet the $1.B
b1Uion taken in during 1969. Jn cootrast.
revenues "'rnt up 11 percent In 1969 over
1:>68.
To replace lost rig;irelle 11d\'ertislng,
tele vision is going aflE'r bus1nesa that hat1,
until now shown little Interest In ~uch
advertising, including retail .5tores. Al the
5ame time, some tob8cco companies plan
special sports tournemtnt.s bearing the
name of thelr eraduct.s. Presumably. lhe
progress of these events will be covered
by television and thft famU!ar names will
1till be hrard ot•cr the tube.
habit of •uperseding the line philosophy in the old Ent·
lisb script of the family Bible.
Leaders of the Southern California Assemblies of
God Inc. pledged ali along lo contribute to Bethel Tow· ers1 drain on city service resources.
If they thought they could they were mistaken.
Bethel Towers architect Donald Fears has confided
to city officials that he sees a way to circumvent ~
HUD tax restriction on such a nonprofit enterprise. ·
The officials are very skeptical, and they have a
right to be.
A majority of councilmen polled will vote against
any new Bethel Towers-type project -no matt~r what
promises are made -until the federal law against tax
payment is struck down. Communities elsewhere in
California have experienced the same difficulty.
Mayor Wilson has pointed out that the Nixon Ad~
ministration is moving to eliminate suc h inequities in
sharing tax loads. That may be a long, Jong time com·
inll'..
Teen Challenge's Campaign
Teen Challenge of Orange County is marking the
end of its first challeng~ear of existence in a cam~
paign for both the minds and bodies of )toung people.
Drug problems -specifically those involving such
.so-called hard drugs as barbiturates. methedrine and
heroin -take a terrible toll. Teen challenge is in the
vanguard lo help find solutions.
The Qrganization uses a strong religious antidote to
drug use. but not without acknowledging and applying
medical and social aspects in its commendable work.
c
'Next Logreril Step in Anti-poverty Fight' •
She Favors Negative Income Tax
To the Editor:
The negative income tax operate.5 to
lielp the poor and thus 1lrive for an
equilibrium in society.
The negative: income: tax is bet ter
than our present welfare programs.
The negative income tax ca n be
economically appropriate for all income
levels if directed properly.
The negative income tax, as defined
by Paul A. Samuelson, is an incentive:
income gupplement. Economist! agree
that it is the next logical step in the
fight against poverty.
OUR PRESENT welian system leaves
much to be desired as is apparent to
many economists. In fact, to flUOIC a
phrase, "the rich get richer and the
poor get poorer." In order to be eligible
for benefits from welfare. certain
qualilicatians must be met by the poor.
'Therefore, <lnly a certain number or
the actua11y poor people receive aid
and those who are barely able to subsist
by themselves are, in some cases, denied
aid at all. The Aid for Dependent
Children, for example, is not available
fo"r those who aclually need it if there
i~ an able-bodied, employed male in
the house.
BY FINANCING weliare to the people
~·ho are nol in real need of it, advantages
are taken by these people in an effort
to Jive off of welfare payments and
not work at all. There is no motivation
for economic or social improvement.
Samuelson provides three basic defini-
tions of the program. They are I) any
family below the poverty line will be
required to fill out a report !tating
Hs income and number of children, 2)
if the total income is below the poverty
line, the government will provide a do\1ar
supplement, 3) there will be an incentive
to even the poorest person to add to
his earnings.
DEBRA BRANDENBE RGER
Against Abo.-tlon
To the Editor:
Steven C. Laubly's leUer I Mailbox.
Dec. J8) ''Losing our Rights," expresses
a basic naivete of the fundamental in-
volved with "legal" or "illegal" abortion.
Regardless of Christian, Jewish, r.1oslem,
~1onnon, etc. religious beliefs, we have
Y.'ilhin socieLy in general developed, over
an eight millenium period, certain social
and legal rules concerning the taking
or life.
At present. there ii; debate as to when
life bcgini;, and al what point the unborn
child should be considered a living human
being. Despite the debate. and the un-
certainly or when life begins. v.·e have
legaUzed abortion, laying the groundwork
for continued pressure to relax our basic
rmctal rules concerning the taking of
life.
TJIE TREND IS frightening. If society
can justify the taking of life at any
point prior lo birth, It can ultimately
he justified to legally lake a 1ife at
any pollll, prior to or following birth.
According to history. this wu once a
lega l Spartan practice. wht.re the ur:-
promlslng male young woo did not seem
t.o be perfect specimens of virility and
"lrtngth were t>liminated. At least there
v.·as some rationale for their action
.-----B11 6eo.-11e --~
(l.()velorn? Hatelorn? No fir~
blem too small ! Send your ltsy·
bltsy problemii to Georgt., the na·
lion's linit.5t small Lorn Company.}
(Oh, quit ~llllng 11round mut·
te.rinR to yourself, Send your pr~
blems to George.)
~ --.
Mailbox
t. J # _,
Letters from readers are welcome.
NorrtUJlly writers should convey Lheir
111essages it1 300 words or less. The
right Lo condense Lettef's to fit space
or eLminale libel '' re,,eTV€d. AlL le t·
ters tnust inclltde signature and mail·
i11g adrlres.s. bltL names may be with-
held 011 request if sufficient reaso1i
is apparent. Poetry will not be pub·
lish.ed.
following birth. as opposed to the current
endeavor to legalize llnd justify the
elimlnation of life at the whim <lf a
parent, prior to birth, and without regard
for the inherent right:; of the helpless
viclim.
E. L SECARD
•Thank l ' ou'
To lhe Editor :
The officers and ' membe rs of the
Newport Beach City Employees As-
sociation would like to say "thank you"
to the many residents of the area who
sent cards and telephoned thei r ap-
preciation <lf the Floating Christma!
Tree. We would also like to give a specia l
thanks to the Balboa Island Ferry
Corporation for their cooperation in let·
ting us use a ferry for the event.
Hopefully, times and demands will not
become too difficult in !he future so
that the traditional 1'1ree·• may guide
the "'ay for the many beautifully
decorated boats that have joined in to
make lhc Christmas season a bit more
joyful.
Again, thank you very much.
JlfifMY D. LARSEN
President
Newport Beach City
Employees Association
Ba11'• Gloomy f'ulure
To the Editor:
The first in a series of court litigations
concerning lhe ruture or Upper Newport
Bay is finally over, '"ith Judge Claude
Owens ruling in favor of the controversial
land txchange. ~laving studied the
proceedings for the past three years. I
\YOU!d like to comment on what I have
ob~er\'ed:
fir~t ()f all , let me com ment on lht
entire piclure of the Back Bay and the
land exchenge. .Judge Owens had no
rhoicc but lo rule the S"'ap e-0nsUtutional.
11s his job \vas one of lega l and not one of
"public Jnterest'' or e«i\ogy. The ca.5e
'"ill nat urally be taken to the Californ ia
Suprenle Courl , but until the public
wakes up the Bay's fut.ure is a gloomy
one.
\\'lLLIAl\I R. FttASON, president of the
Jrv ine Company, has hased his entire
ecological 11rgument on the findings of
Dr. Wheeler North of Cal Tech. 1 have
talked with many other marine biologists.
one of whom Is Dr. Frank Ogltsby of
Pomona. who differ strongly with Dr.
Norlh's findings on the: ecological lmpac:t
of lhe proposed development under the
rxchange . Obviou~ly not cverythifls has
been found out \\i th all t hi s
di5..1grcemenl.
l\la~on ha~ 8150 staled lhAt lht. ba y
cannot rcm3ln 1n ll~ natural ~late ''in this
urban environment''. Th is brinss me to
n1y second point :
TH E JR\'1/\'t: Co1np11ny i:i;. !! n
nrganlz.alion \\'hlllie primary function is to
make money through real e s t a t e
lransaclions. Anything else comes either
as a direct or indirect result of thi:s . This
is a simple statemenl of fact which
applies to all larg<' I an down i ng
businesses. lf the company owns a piece
ol property, and it is not be ing heavily
taxed, it may decide to leave the
property untouched if its PR dictates.
However, the Irvine Compan y has been
paying a heavy and outstanding tax on
the bay (levied by our helpful asses.sor.
Andrew Hinshaw), and cannot afford to
stay in existence without developing the
bay' in the mode suggested by the lax:
rate. which is in !his case as a. boat
harbor.
ANOTHER POINT in consideration i!':
what happens if the trade is :stymied
somewhere along the line. !\1ason clearly
stales the islands will be developed,
much like L i n d a Isle ·was. Thi"
s e e m s rather ludicrous, as no
dredging may be done on county lands
<subtidal) without count y consent. tf
houses were put all over the island no
<ligging would be needed . but \\'ho in hi!':
r ight mind would dare live in the middle
of a flU icksand pit, which the mudflat~ of
the bay are. The area would be dC<!m ed
unsafe by every agency concerned. \Vhich
is precisely u·hy the Irvine Company is
pursuing the trade so vigorously.
SO llERE YOU have it. The Irvine
Com pany caMol reason.ably develop the
bay without the trade and cannot slay in
existence without developing it some
\\•ay. Public funds lo purchase the bay
are no1vhere to be found (again thanks to
our friendly county asses.'>Or l, and the
public still screams "Gel frv ine!" One
'vay to prC'ser,·e the. Back Bay would be
10 remove the areas from the taxroll , but
no precedent exists for lhis action
1vithoul its purchase by the public, and its
legality is in ques tionable sta nding. And
judging from his past. record. Assessor
}finshaw would have quite a few lhinJ!,<; lo
say about some thing like th is. 'fhis
leaves purchase by lhe public as the 0111v
reasonable alternative. but that idea was
cancelled long ago.
In conclusion. I would like to say that
the public sometimes cuts its own throat.
and the large landowner is nol a thing to
automatically be hated.
DAVID G. PORTER
Teaclrel" P e 111io11s Lag
To the Editor:
Retired teachers of California need
an upward adjustment in teacher retire·
ment benefits.
The cosl of living ha:s Increased 12
percent since I!l67. \lr'c have had no
increase :i-ince then, and very little then.
I receive less than $200 a month.
MRS. EDY BORRAS
Bob Dope's Pot Jokes
To the Editor:
I was 11ppl'llled at Bob Hope 's JOkes
recently on his global Christmas tour
to the troops al Camp Eagle in V\elnam.
It u·as a shocking dl!play of moral
support at a lime when the world is
celebraUng the birth of our Lord.
J extend my sympa thies to the parents
and wive:i; y,·hosc young men arc at
Camp E .. gle. From fl.1r. ~rope's remarks,
marijuana prevail~ but lo minimizr lhe
seriousness of the situation by exploiting
It \\•ilh hun1or goes beyond b<id taste.
Thls lype of encouragemrnl trntls to
relax lh<'ir guartl, on their ret urn home
apprehen~ion will re5uJt 1n a felony con-
\'lclion for many.
THIS IS A disgraceful t'Xhl b1tlon by
a top perrormer and the mllltory com·
mand in mndonlng such action. A federal
inquiry Is In order. Entertainers are
• cosUy lttm 10 the ta1pi¥er con.slderln£
the short time troops are required to
spend overseas . It is a poor !ihow of
appreciation for a top perfonner who
has probably harvested millions from
his overseas filmed m i I i t a r y ex-
travaganzas at the taxpaye rs' expense.
\\.hat nexl, a slag show?
SPERO JANISE
Bob !lope drew his biggest la ugh
nt Camp Eagle when he said of m.ari-
;11ano. "f think i11.5tead of taking it
nway f rom the soldief's, they ought
to give it to the ·negotiators 1n , .iris.''
Afterward Hope said it was the first
time lie has used drugs as subject
tnatter for his comedy, "The Ttaction
is here." he said. "There must be 4
Tot of grass around for human con•
sumption ."
-Ed itor
Clea.-and Concise
'I'o 1he Editor:
1 want to lhank you for lhc fa ir and
ob jective coverage you rendered during
the recent campaign ror St at t
Super intendent of Public Inst.ruction.
I believe the pr<'ss put forth lh~
lJlatforms and programs of both
candidates in a ~car and concise
manner. giving the electorate the
information necessary to make a
decision.
The reporting was in the best tradition or your profession. 'Thank you for your
contribution lo this feat.
\VIL.SON RIL.ES
f'ood fol" Yo1111g, Old
7o lhe Editor:
The farmers of the U.S.A. can produce
more food lhan is TIO\Y being e-0nsumed by
An1crican citizens and a few non-citizen!I
living in the U.S.A. There are American
t'.itizcns and non-citizens who not only go
hungry but their basic diet is so improper
that they lack the energy to live an
energ etic life or maintain good health.
\\'hy?
There is a fundamental deficiency with
our present method of distributing food
"'bich is based on the principle that tho:se:
\\'ho u·ork ,.,,jJJ eat.
WHY NOT CHANCE our basic, thinking
to include !he idea that one wh<> is born
must be provided wit h the correct kind~
and quan tit ies of food required by that
individual ?
NO\Y if this is a socialistic princJple
thC'n let it be. but at least the vtry young
and the very old u•i1J no longer go lo an
early grave for th e want of a proper die!.
There is no doubt that there \\'OUld be
those 1,rho "'·ou!d lake advl:lnlage of the
free food but the good thal would be
accomplished would over~hadow the
added co.~t to feed a few parasites.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Thursday, December 31. 1970
Tht: editorial page of tJ1a Daily
Pilo' seeks to inform and stim-
1date readers by prest11ti11g this
newspaper's opui.ions and com.
mt.11t11.ry on ioplcs of fnfert.fC
nnd si911ificancc, by providi11g a
forum fo r Lite e.rpresfion o/
our 1radrrs' opfnJons. 01id bJI
prese11cing the du1ers1? vie~
points of informed observers
and spokefmen on lopics of the
do!J. .
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
I
I
I
' I •
...
, I
. . Saddlehaek
• EDITION
VOL 63, NO. 314, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES
"
.. ... . . -......... ••• ,
ORANGE COU"fTY, ~LIFORNIA . THURSDAY, DECE"4BER 31', 1970 TEN CJ:NTS
Uni High l(ids Bid1:farewell. t.o Mission ViejQ
. .
1 0 Y0W1gst.ers attending Mission Viejo and
University high s c h o o I s have parted
-cotnf,any after a semester or sharing
the Mis.sion Viejo campus.
OR Monday, each student body will
have their own campus and room to
breathe.
Mission Viejo will resume the normal
t a:wi. to 2:40 p.m. school day on Mon-
day:: .,
University Jilih wlll open with an
assembly program at 9:30 a.m. on the
school's athletic fields. School officials
expect to slart the fu11 day schedule
Tuesday with classes beginning at 8
am. and ending at 2:40 p.m.
Assistant Principal Herman Schmidt
said the program will include remarks
by Tustin Union High School Superin-
tendent William ~ii and Dr. Alfred
• US.Sia
Dataa Roadways
Paving Contract
Bids Open Soon
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 Hit: D1JIJ f'llll Sltff Motorists, yachtsmen and fishermen
using Dana Harbor will have an easier
go of it soon when paving crews complete
the ·next segment or harbor construction
-ib miles of roadways.
Utility work by the Galacher Company
of Laguna Beach will officially end Jan.
Down the -
Mission
Trail
Beauty Contest
Set for Valley
SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A beauty
(.'Oiitest is in the planning stq;es to
5eJect a Saddleback Valley representative
for Uie Miss America beauty pageant. Tue selection will be made during
lhe : first week in February according
to A.) Blais,' Saddleback Valley Chamber
or Commerce manager.
Pt'OsJ>((!tive contestants between the
ages:. of 18 and 28 who are unmarried
art ·invited to contact Blais at the
chamber office, 837-t7aJ. Those applying
must be able to make a talent prese~
talion and must aspire to a h.igher educ·
li<Jn, he said.
The winner will enter the Miss Orange
Cm.inly pageant and that winner \li'i\l
enter the state con1petilion for Miss
California.
e Parle Planned
EL TORO -A 35-acre open.space
park may soon be part of El Toro.
The Orange County Board o f
Supervisors have approved an application
for $103.000 for federal funds to help
In the site acquisition.
The park site. located along Aliso
Creek from the Santa Fe Railroad tracks
to Los Alisos Boulevard involves several
property owners. The estimated cost of
the property Is $206,000 according to
Kenneth Sampson, Parks Director.
When developed the sile -which con·
tains several 100-year.old sycamore trees
--. will be used for recreation and Hood
control.
e . Coln C:l11b Jlleet•
LAGUNA HILLS -The detection of
ccnmterfelt coins and currency will be
ctenionstrated at the Monday meeting
of the Laguna Hills Coin Club.
All Interested persons are welcome
to bear Glenn \Vlnn and Terry Cheak
explain the difference bety.·een genuine
•nd counterfeit money. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.
In Great West.em Savings and Loan,
Laguna Hills.
Crash Kills Seven
DACCA. East Pakista n (AP) -A
Pakistani airliner with 35 persons aboard
cta1htd today 1:-,0 miles northea!lt or Pa<!ca. killing seven passengers. The
t.8 survivors included the five crew
members.
The number of injured was not known
ln Dacca. ....
-
28. Despite rains, the work is well ahead
of schedule.
Spokesmen for the Orange County
Harbor District said bids would be
advertised in the next few weeks for
. the major paving work.
Under the expiring \Jtility contract,
crews have installed doiens of miles
of underground Jines and soores of tower·
ing overhead ligbta along the main
boulevard of the harbor.
District spokesmen said county depart.
ment projects, lncludlng landsclpiqg •ncl
installation of miles of railing around
the marl1111 basins, will begin within
the neit rew weeks as well.
The access to the huge marina,
however, will not be cut off despite
the paving · construction. Launching
ramps and other facilities will remain
open for free use each day.
Preliminary work on the long.awaited
boat slips will begin in a week or Lwo
\vhen workmen for Marine Capital of
Newport Beach sink test pilinjls in the
downcoast marina. where' the first SC.Ii!·
mcnt of hundreds or boat sHps will
be built before Memorial Day.
Other facilities also will await the
yachtsman this summer.
Lessees awarded spots for lhe retail
comolex, boat storage and sportflshing
landini;zs will have some of their buildings
ready for the expected crush of summer
visitors.
The initial retail business open by
the summer will be a ship's chandlery
to se rve boaters.
A fu el dock will also be ready by
summer. and the harbor's f i r s t
restaurant will begin construction th is
fall , harbor district aide s said.
His Old Car
Makes All Eyes
Look Agaiii
CORONA DO (AP) Charles
Koenisberger's friend is tali, smooth and
30.
When she goes by, everyone's eyes
turn.
. Last year she got a Hollywood contract
and today they drive to work together.
Capt. Koenisberger is commander of
Naval Beach Group 1 at the Coronado
Amphibious base and his friend is ''Gray
Ghosl'' -a 1940 two-door Buick sedan
he bought 16 years ago for $100.
Last year, when be was chief of 6taff
af the 14tb Naval District at Pearl
. Harbor, a Hollywood producer was
scouting around for a suitable vehicle tor a film on the 1941Japanese atlack.
Accienlally, Koenisberger and the film
e;itecutive got into a conversation and
the healLhy sedan was signed to a six·
month contract.
"Gray Ghost" actually played two rales
In the mov:le, her proud owner explained
i1onday In an interview.
Painted Anny gray she was used by
an actor who portrayed the Army com·
mander at Pearl Harbor. Repainted Navy
black she became the car for lhe film 's
Pacific fleet commander.
She's ha.ck now to her ractory-orfginaJ
silver gray. her looks and performance
not betraying the fact she has covered
more than 200,000 miles during the past
30 years.
"It's the best car I've ever seen,''
said t.1rs. Koenisberger. "Ifs taken us
through storms 'nd over terrible roads
and It's so high you sit above the heads
of aU the people ln modern cars."
..
Bork, president or the University High
Pirents, Faculty and Friends Organiza-
tion.
Bus schedules have beef\ mailed to
parents, Schmidt said, and on Monday
students should add two hours to tbe
normal pick1.1p times. Buses will leave
the school at 1:40 p.m. Monday.
During the assembly program Mr. and
Mrs. AJ Jack.son will present to the
students a five-foot wood plaque they
created. ~l bears the school crest and
mascot. \.
Jn the event It.rains Monday. students
will report to tbelr · first p e r i o d
classl'OOll'U!I. The completed. portions of
University High do not include an indoor
assembly area. Gymnasium, music, ad·
minislraUon. cafeteria and addiUonal
classrooms are scheduled for comple1loo
next year.
A temporary cafeteria setup will OC·
cUpy an eZtra clauroom with students ~Ung out · of doora on· cltar days,· ~nd
indoors in clusroom.s on· wet days,
Schmidt noted. . ,
·A poqlbillty that yet-to bo. -pkt.d
construction work may delay ·f\IU Ult
of lbe new building remains, Schmi41
. ·.
said, but lt Is hoped most subcontractoli
will Oni.!Jh before M~day. . ':
There are 928 students enrolled lg
tlie Tustin district's newest high achocil~
Jt is designed to house 2,000 atudentlJ'
ultlmately.
Located al· the comer of CUlvu Roti
and Campus Drive ntar ucr, the ~
draws youngsters from Turtle ~
Universitf Park and Tustin Meadowa. ... •• -'
I
ares ' ews
. ' _1ves-I . l
Cie11ae1ate Improvements Sttidied
CaUe de Industrias has Jooked a bit soggy In recent
days, reviving interesJ. in a $120,000 street improve·
ment assessment district which would upgrade all
four roads in San Clemente's industrial sector. City
has agreed to pick up ·one-third of tab. Property
owners would pay balance through assessment dis·
trict proceedings. ·
•
Senate Group Forwards
SST Issue to House
WASHINGTON (AP) -Overriding ob.
jections· by Sen. William Proxmire.
Senate conrerees on the supersonic
transport SST plane voted Thursday to
pass the issue to the House, suggesting
the SST project be funded temporarily
until next March 30.
The step would allow full spending
on other projects in the over·all $2.7
billion transportation bill, permit the
9lst Congress to adjourn and -perhaps
-lead next year to an identical SST
impasse.
Sen. Alan Bible (O.Nev.). chairman
of the Senate conferees, said the sug·
gestion was made to Rep. George H.
Mahon (0.Tex.). chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee.
Mahon was reported to have agreed.
The Senate conferees approved the
move in a 7 to 2 vote With anly Proxmire
and Sen. Clifford P. Case (R·N.J.), dlsa·
greeiog.
The vote called on the House lo initiate
a continuing resolution f u n d 1 nlg
everythirJf in the Department o f
Transportations appropfiatlonS bill, in·
duding the SST, •ntll Mi~ch 30.
The SS'I' would · be mntinued at a
rate of '210 million yearly, a compromise
reached by an earlier conference.
In addition. the vote urged the House
to use ils best efforts to get an up
or down vole on the SST in March.
A similar vote would btl expected in
the Senate.
Earlier, Proxmire vowed to fight such
1 rcsoluUon in the Senate,. perhaps by
continuing his anti-SST filibuster to block
all action until the 9Ist Congress adjourns
Sunday.
He was not availabl e immediately after
the new vote for a comment.
Post-World War
Baby Boom Adds
To Population
BERKELEY (UPI) -The post-World
War . If "baby boom" will push
California's 1971 birth total above this
year's 361,000 Infants, state public health
director Louis F. Saylor predicted.
Saylor said lhe Rtate's birth totals
and birth rate have been Inching upward
since 1967, and will conUnue lo do so
du;lng the coming y~ar, .
He said one ·reason is that many
yo'ung people born In, lhe postwar "baby
boom" are now reac~~ marriageable
age and rt.artlng families.
"Many ot these births are the
srandchildren of parents whO created
the blby boom after World War 11,"
Saylor slid.
Oesplte widespread acceptance ol
minlmum family size and broader use
of Camlly planning aervtccs, t.he state's
-btdli rate b WI tnc11Jn1 up.h<-added.
Camp Pendleton
Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young Afarine recruit from Texaa
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospital
Wednesday from menlng~I men·
ingilis, becoming the first death from
the dread disease this year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey wu stricken
with the highly contagioU$· spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed Into "very serious
condition" two days later, base
spokesmen said. .
He was the son or Mr. and Mn.
A1an B. Cooksey of Shennan, Texas.
The stricken recruit was a member
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said more than two
dozen cases of several forms ar men·
ingltis have been treated this year at
the base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 montta
-that af an infant who fell Ill last
spring.
'Red Riding. Hood'
Mur!lcr Pair field
WOKJNG, England (AP) - A Royal
Navy cook and a civilian truck driver ,
were charged today with the Oiriltmas
Eve killing of t>year-old Janet Ste.vens
in a case known throu&bou! Britaln as
the Red Rid ing Hood murder.
'!be <ook was ldenttned by police as
Peter Jialw', 17,. and the driver •s David
Sqtlllt, 21.
Sentences
j
Reduced to ~
I
15 Years
I
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet um.ii
spared this New Year's the Uvea cl
two Leningrad Jews convicted of trybW
to hijack an airplane last June. Tbetr
sen~ences were reduced to IS yeara'
imprisonment.
In lsrael Premier .Golda Meir U·
pressed · saUsfaction. Pope Paul VI
~Jved the news with ''relief ud joy."
'!be Wor~ J~wl!b Council IJaued·' atote.
ment tn London. however, callln& tbl
long prison terms 11.anlaimOWJt to dea' eentenca.'' •.
'l'ho s..-Court o! tho Rmlllt'
F9'1tratJon., in a :i:wl!Uy arranged tpedal ·--·
•t!P"•t bearing. ,., aside the death
peilalUes JmJ)ORd in Le n i n 1 r a d
Chriatrna1 Eve on Mark D)'mabJts, a,
and Ed want Kuznebov, 31. ·
The latter, who admitted belna: one ·
of the main organizers o{ the ~Jack
plot, was given the added punishment
cf serving bis 15 years under "eapeclllll
strict" conditions, meaning a ~
subsistence diet and one visit a ~
from relatives. ...i
Former labor camp inmates in Moecow
report that "special "1lrict," as they
call it, Is "like 8 slow death, but betW
than a Cast death." ~
Moscow Jews, rejoicing after the
court's decision against executing tbe
two, credited worldwide criticism and
Spain's commutation Of the de1Ut
penalties of six Basques separatists with
swaying SovM!t authoriUes. ;..
The tough sentences, announced )).
the Leningrad court on Chirstmas Eve
had been interpreted as an effort tO
discourage Jews from try.ing tuJackina:
as a means of emJgratlng to Israel.
The appeals court also reduced tbe
labor camp sentences of 3 of tbe 11
persons convicted in the case: losif
Mendelyevich, 23, from 15 to 12 years
Ari Kbnokh, 25, Crom 13 to 10 yean;
and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 years ..
The court affirmed the sentencts for
the other six defendants: Sy Iv i a
Zalmanson, 27, 10 ·years; Israel
Zalmanson, 21, S years; Alexei Murzben-
jo, "8, 14 years; Yurt Fyodorov, 21,
15 years; Boris Penson, 23, 10 years,
and Mendel Bodny, 32, 4 yean.
Communist correspondents in Moscow,
'fhO regularly receive information in 1cJ.
vence, reported tflat the commutatloa
of lhe death sentences had been .deciCled
upon at least a day before the appeal
bearing Hended.
Oruge
We•ftler
The weatherman will help to
make It a happy new ytar Friday
witb clear skies and warm temp-
eratures (62 locally, 74 inland).
Coming attraction: Santa Ana
winds for the weekend.
INSIDE TODAY
So rou con't •pell. AU ii not ..
lost -11ou ma11 bt a crectiut'
PtT80n. Tfaen again., I/OU mav
be ;ust plain dumb. For an e<f..•.1
ucatt.d view of 4he EngilWt ,•
language, 1et Page a. • .! , . ' .
C1llftnt.. 1
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I . ' • •
•
f DAILY PILOT SC Thn.,, -n, 1970
' Te Ettd TNJflic
Carpenter Gets
Air Consultants
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ,... O.thr '"°'" 11•11
Newport Beach has offered the services
of its airport consultants, Wilsey and
llam, to State Senator Dermis E.
Carpenttr In hb: proposal to end com·
merclal air traffic at Orange County
Airport immediately.
carpenter two Wetiu ago had proposed
&hilting all commercial operations from
the county airfield to the U.S. f\1arine
Corps Air Station -El Toro in the
int.trim while arra.cgemenls for buUdlng
Cigarettes
Set for TV
Smoky Exit
an International jetport at Ca n1 p
Pendleton are n1ade.
\Vilsey and Han1, a South Pasadena
consulUng firm, has completed the first
halt of its $41 ,000 airport study for
the city, a critique on the air study
performed for the county by the Ralph
1'.'f. Parsons Co1npany of Los Angeles.
The oiler or assistance lo Carpenter
Is one of three key sections or the
second half, to be completed by mld-juno
-but with a draft ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assiS<-
tant city manager. who has been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder ot the
study were issued Wednesday.
The other two key instructions deal
are to obtain jn/ormation from studies
performed by other groups, one a
regional aviation survey and the other
a Defense Department report on Western
military installallons. Project \VIRE.
Bettencourt said the latter study has:
been completed, but th e results have
not been publicly disclosed.
"However, v.•e feel it will contain In-
formation relative to th e future of both
EL Toro and Camp Pendleton," he-said.
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
Supervisor .. lect Casper1
NEW YORK (AP) -For the swan
song of the television cigarette com -
mercial, Philip Morris has purchased
251'2 minutes or time from the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night talk shows.
He pointed out that "whatever in·
formation is contained in this report.
especially concerning El Toro, should
be known before we can talk about
it seriously."
Caspers Vows
Death to Ba}·
Land Exchange
By JACK BROBACK
01 Ille OlllY 1'11.ol 511!1 I
Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
\\'cdnesday he \viii move at the first
opportunity to try to kill lhc Upper
Ney,·port Bay land sv.·ap,
Phillip Morris paid $1.25 million for
time in the Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, the Tournament of Roses
Paracle, the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson,
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. Reynolds bought f~r minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutes
cn the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell lo Marlboro Country.
Winston's bad grammar, the dlsad ·
vantages of .Benson &: Hedges and to
all those Jdylllc scenes of springtime
and catUe roundups and rnenthol-cooled
mountain vistas.
1be ban passed by Congress against
cigarette rommerelals on television and
radio goei into effect at midnight Friday.
Liggett _ 4i: Myers and Lorlllard each
purchased a minute on the Tom Jones
Show.
The other cigarette makers either
bought no Ume at all on the final day
or put their money into spot an-
nouncements on local stations, where
it wu impossible to determine bow much
Ume WIS purchased.
Most of the money is being con·
cenlrated on television. None of the
cigarette companies. for instance, bought
time on network radio.
Carpenter's proposal is ror joinl USC
o( the air station for "no more than
10 years" while a civilian jetport Is
completed at Camp Pendleton.
Carpenter. at his press conference,
had said both uses are "politically possi·
ble.'' but he did not elaborate.
BeUeocourt said the tenor or his
remarks were such that the city reel s
the senator "knows more than he is
saying."
He said, "Carpenter has at least of-
fered us a ray of light, a hope, something
that the county government has failed
to do."
The Newport Beach City Council Dec.
21 had ,endorsed Carpenter's proposal
in a Jetter to the County Board of
Supervisors.
The &E;cOnd study Wilsey and .Ham
'\'ill be trying to glean information from
is one sponsored jolnUy by the Southern
CaJifomia AssociaUon of Government!
and the Southern California Avlation
Council, Inc.
SCAG and SCACf, respectively, receiv·
ed. federal funds for a study of aviation
in 10 Southern California counties.
Bettencourt said the study has not
been completed, and may never be,
because or a pending cutoff oI fwids
from the DeparLment of H•g and
Urban Development '
"Nevertheless.'"'he said, Hwhatever in·
formation has been obtained could prove
valuable to our area."
By far the biggest price tag cf the
day .... attached .. the Rose eow1 Fi'sh Contarm" • telecast, with NBC asking $135,000 for ng
each commericlal minute. The asknng
pric~ is rarely paid by _a ~egular ad~ ~O lICh DDT verttser, however, and it 1s doubtfui_.....---:1.: UU l f.lll
lhat Phlllp Morris paid full price for
its four minutes.
NBC asked $75,000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl, CBS $70,000 a minule for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $53,CW a
minute ror the Sugar Bowl.
A Philip Morrla spokesman said, "We
fell these were good buys for us on
the right kinds of programs."
CBS said Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl, the Friday
Night Movie and the Merv Griffin Show.
The network declined to specify how
many minutes v.·ere for each program.
The asking price for the CBS movie
is $43,000 a minute and !or ABC 's Tom
Jones Show $44,000.
The prices for the talk shows are C-ar-
son $18,000 a minute. Griffin $9,500 and
Cavett $5,000. All of lhe time on the three
shdows from 11 :30 p.m. to midnight add.,
up to aboul $80,000.
DAllY PllOT
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lAI•• '"~11 h11111t.111 .......
c.t. Mn• S•11 Cl•M•'•
OJIANGI!: COA'T PU8lliHING tOMPAlllY
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J1d( Jt, Cw1ley
Vkl "-·Otnl fr,d Gtnettl MeMgW
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"""""'""' lttCll! 171)1 8ttrll ttvltlll'll .. n Ck"1tfl!C: a Nfilll El C•mlno lhtl
-L.
•
Seized by U.S.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 8,000
pounds of k.ingfish caught off Los Angeles
have been impounded by federal agent:i;,
u•ho described it as the nntion's first
seizure of DDT-eontaminated salh1•atcr
fish.
The seizure y,·as made when tests
showed the fish had a content of 1he
inseC'ticidc or about 19 parts per million.
14 parts above the federal limit, said
Dan Kleber. f'ood and Dru g
Admini stration orficcr.
The seizure, made earlier this nionth
but revealed only \Vednesday, occurred
at State Fish Co .. Inc., of San Pedro,
a community on the J>ort or Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt to imponud some
1.260 pounds of DDT-tainted fish at the
firm failed 1vhcn the fish 1\·ere sold
before federal agents could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish·s1veet·tasling :ind
generally found near sewage outfalls -
apparently v•ere caught v.•Hhin 20 miles
of the coast near Los Angeles. Kleber
said. The fish y,•erc sold for both hum11n
and animal consumption.
The fi sh 1vere frozen in 50-pounct
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del A1ar Brand
Packed by St:itc Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro. Calif,," said a complaint fil ed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Auy. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for State Fish Co. said
the company would Cooperate with the
government and ··it really Isn't \l'Orth
our while to fight the thing,., rererrlng
to the co1npl;iint.
Klt'ber said U the company docs nnl
contest the complalnl. lhal would u!low
federal officials to des troy the fish.
Of the fish lhAt u·ere sold. Slate Fish
president Sa m tkLuc:i said lhey v.·erc
sold a5 pet food and there v.•as no
"·ay to trace them.
TI1ose fish had a DDT component con·
lcnt of about 14 parts per million, Kleber
said.
The FDA officii'll said the seizure and
nltempkd seizure culminated tests or
S!Ate Fis.h 's catches from OCt. 12 to
Nov. 4.
He said it v.•as the first federal se\ture
()f contamin111ed salt water fish. although
there have been "al lhc moat half a
doztn" ~izures of fresh v.•fll<ir fish con·
ta lnlng exc~ssivt amount& or DDT.
The 5 part~ per n1illio11 DOT 11nill
v.•ns set by lhe FDA In April 1969.
Officials say it is an arbitrary rfgurft
bccsuse the l'.Xact effects o( DDT 011
humans is unknown.
The controversia l land exchange
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company involves some 6UO acres of
islands, tidelands and uplands in, mid
around Newport Beach's Upper Bay.
Caspers, a long-avowed opponent of
the trade. told a press conference he
does not like the proposed development
plitn and thinks a new plan should be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company has
threatened a $100 million lawsuit against
the county if the contract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply "couldn't un·
derstand it."
"Especially,'' he said, 11since the firm
says the county stands to gain $10 million
when the trade is completed.
"U that's so," Caspers said, i•bow
can the Irvine Company c I a l m
damages?"
The bay swap, judged legal after a
two-year trial in Superior Court, would
give the f Irvine Company IS7 acres o( cowrly~~ned ti-terands in exchange !or
450 acres of Irvine-owned islands and
uplands.
The Superior Court ruling will likely
be appealed to the California Supreme
Court, an action that will probably last
another three years.
The new Fifth District representative
talked of other things Wednesday.
He wants the county to get rid or
the Orange C-Ounty ri.tedical Center.
''You can 't expect the county to run
a hospital on a sound iinancial basis,"
he said, "I would like to give it away
to UCI or some foundation .·•
H ouseivives Have
Legitiniate Beef
On Food "Prices
\VASHINGTON (UPI ) -House\l•ives
<ire poying 1nore than they should for
beef because of "inept" pricing policies
nf the food industry, Don Paarlberg.
director of economics in the Agriculture
Dcpartrncnl, said \Vednesday.
li e charged that meat pa ckers and
&;rocery chains have y,·idened their profit
margins to that current lo1v prices for
catlle \\'ere nol belng passed on to tile
consumer.
By lhe same token . Paarlberg said,
the industry shrinks its margins when
v.•holesale n1ea1 prices rise. The result
tends to keep retail meal prices :;table
bul does not allow consumers to benefit
from declines in the v.·holcsale market.
such as those occurring now in bee!
cattle .
Paarlberg said the pricing policy was
lraditional in the food industry. He term-
ed it "more inepl Lhan illegal'' and
not the result of CX>l!Usion,
Earlier this month. Paarlbcrg made
a siniilar criticistn when retail pork
prices remained high during a decline
in the ho!-': mark~L
Paarlbcrg noted marketing margins
for beet leaped from 32 cents a pound
in 1968-69 to 37 ce.nts during the first
11 months or 1970. .and to 4 t cents
in December of this year. ~1ost of the
Jump. 7.J cents, came In retail store
1n11r_glns.
"Farmers and ranchers art concerned
'~'hen their price goes down and margins
to up. Consumers arc offended when
rt t:iil pricc:s fall to renect the increased
1iupply of meat."' Ptirrlberg said .
Ife said the f()Cld industry "could give
hoth farn1crs and consumers a better
break"' by hold in~ margins steady.
A spokcsnion for food supermarket!
i1nld t<trller this month that government
reports v.·crc m i~!eading ond mnre ac-
('11r:ilc slatl~tlcs would show retail pricc5
lower. and mnrgin~ narro"'f.r, than in·
dlcatcd by Poarlberg.
•
..
l
Plight o-Bo1nes
•,
Council Studies Fate of Capo Families
The rate of 11 SM Juan Capistrano
famlllea living In dllapidated bo1nes ii
now in the hands of the City CouncU.
The landlord 's lease has lapsed and
the property's disposition will be up
to the property owner, Mrs. Lillian
·' Za.ngleln of Pasadena, who claimed today
lhe did not know the severity of the
problem.
Her husbind, William Zanglein, of
Pasadena said his wile has written a
letter to the City Council o!!ering to
tear down the condemned structures
which were on<;e a labor camp. (The
plight of the residents there was reported
Christmas Eve in the DAILY PILOT.)'
"She Is very concerned about the wel-
fare or the people living there," he ~id.
The findings of lhe Orange County
Plan Folled
Health Department and the Orangt C-Oun·
ty Department of Bulldlng and Safety
will be presented to the City Council
at their Jan. 11 meeting.
As It now stands. the structures are
condemned and the approximately 30
inhaQitants have been told they will
have to mo ve.
P.{rs. Rita Nieblas, director o( the
San Juan Clpistrano Adult Community
Center who has been assisting the
families, said she toured the area v.·ith
Mrs. Zanglein Monday.
"At first she thought the buildings
might be repaired but after she saw
them she seemed doubtful," said Mrs.
Nieblas.
"She was very surprised about the
Holdup, Hij.ack, J(idnap
Suspects Held in NY
NEW YORK (AP) -Three men held
up a bank in suburban Locust Valley
today, fled with three wome.n employes
Israel Buries
Slide Victims;
Cause Studied
TEL AVIV (AP) -Funerals a11d an
Investigation were under way today after
a rock slide killed 19 soldiers and one
civilian and injured 10 other persons
near a frontier south of the Dead Sea.
In Israel's worst natural disaster in
years, the men were killed at lunchtime
Wednesday when the sandstone edge or
a 40-foot precipice fell through the roof
of the mess hall at their military camp
near Neot Haklkar, two miles west of
the Jordanian border.
Some of the men were cut to pieces
when rocb crushed them agaillst steel
dining tables.
"There was groaning and cries for
help," said a private who survived. "It
was a chaotic scene. 'lbere was an
electric wire dangling before my face,
and all I could think of wu how to
avoid being electrocuted. They pulled
me out through a window."
Another soldier who survived reported:
"l heard this rumble, like a thunderclap.
At first nobody knew what had happened.
The whole building seemed to move,
and then I was shoved under a table."
''There was a tremendous crash,'' said
another. "Then everything was dust. l
was sandwiched between two boulders.
It took IO minutes for them to get
me out."
Lt. Gen. ttaim Bar-lev, the chief of
staff, ordered an investigation.
Authorities ruled out sabotage and term-
ed the slide a "natural disaster." A
geologist familiar with the area said
it may have been due to erosion caused
by recent heavy rains. Some settlers
believe it was touched off by sonic
booms from low·fJying planes.
Palestinian guerrillas claimed the slide
\•:as their work. As spokesman for the
guerrlla command in Amman said e
guerrilla command ill Amman said ex.
plosives with time fuses were planted
in and around the mess ball before
dawn. The Israeli military command
dismissed the claim.
15% OFF
0 HERIT~E NORMA CURT
BEDROO , DINING
ROOM ind OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
as hostages and drove lo Kennedy
Airport in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to Africa, police said.
They evidently changed their plans
and headed to Brooklyn, \~here police
captured them . The three women were
unharmed.
Several shots v.·e.rc !ired when police
observed the holdup in the bank, but
no one was hit.
The capture on a street in the
Bushwick section of Brooklyn was ac·
complisbed without gunfire. officers said.
During the chase, police employed
helicopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages, ordering, "All
marked police units stay away."
A Nassau County police spokesman
did not elaborate on the purported
scheme lo fly to Afnica.
lie said the stickup men drove into
the United Air Linl?.!I area at Kennedy
Airport, then for some reason changed
their plan and turned toward the city.
ln Brooklyn. the police spokesman said,
they let one of the hostages out of
the car to make a deal with pursuing
police for their escape.
At that point, police moved In and
arrested the trio. ibe women, all
handcuffed, were freed.
New York police said one of the men
fell as he emerged from the car, ap·
parenUy while trying to force one of
the hostages out witb him.
Thanks, Kids,
But No Thanks
Students aboard Chapman College's
floating school \vanted to send their
physical educat ion teacher to the Rose
Bowl football game between Ohio State
and Stanford Friday.
They raised the plane fare from El
Salvador in Central America to Pasadena
and back lo Trinidad where Dr. Wesley
K. Ruff, on leave from Stanford, would
rejoin the ship, the S.S. Ryndam.
Russ spent a sleepless night Dec, 23
and then told the 330 .students and the
dean of the ship, Dr. Richard Wickam,
an Ohlo State alumnus. he wanted to
"spend Christmas aiid New Year 's with
the kids."
e HERITAGE
BARACINI
OCCASIONAL TABLES
amount of rent being charged," 5hc
addtd. The structures. niost of which
do not have indoor toilets or hot waler,
have been rented to the fainilies until
today by William Reid, a l0ca1 Janner.
The prices range from $40 to $65 a
n1onth.
lleid, who has been in Mexico in
recent weeks, has not been available
for immediate comment, but h i,
represeata.tive expressed personal con·
cern for the famil ies' plight saying that
the landlord had ''at least been providing
a roof over their heads."
The council, when it meets on _.the ·
matter, will be acting as the I in al jUCtge
in the eviction action because the COQhty
agencies ofter their services on contract
to the city. '
fl fl 'fl
'Samaritan' Has·:: ,:
Rotten Of fer
Yuletide ''benevolence" came quickly
lo the Rudolph Arreola family of ·11
who share one of the shanties at tile
dilapidated cluster of homes in San Juan
Capislrano.
A day after Christmas a womEtn from '
Laguna Beach appeared at the famllf's
doorstep and said she would offer ·a
house for the large family to rent.
But the Arre<1la children. s h e
stipulated, would have to Jive elsewhere.
The house was only for mom and dad.
Manso1i Expel'led
Froni Courtrooni
•
l1i Second Trial
ios ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson was moved from a holding funk
at the Tate trial ·wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two more
murder charges, and he was soon cX·
pelled from the second session for disrup-
ting the proceedings.
The closing argument or his attorney,
Irving Kanarek, to the jury in the seven
Tate-LaBianca slayings was interrupted
for Mamon's arraignment in the kilWu1s
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty"
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One of the three women codelendants ,
at i.he ?ate trial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two other
*'famiir" members. The chamber resouo ....
ded with tbe protests of the accused •
that lhey wanted to repre s en;t '
lhf,rnselves. .'
Kanarek. who had been accusing th" ..
district attorney's office of putting .a '
lying witness on the stand in the Tale·
trial, argued in the olher courtroom
"
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that the prosecution was ''co1nmilling f
murder" by bringing up the Sbea·Hinmait''· •
case before the other trial was over.
'·Thfy are deliberately trying to inf~t }
the (Tate) jury," he shouted. "fs this : • _..
the United Slates or Russia?" •
"I'll tell you one place It is not,:1 • ·' .~ said Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Lucas. "ll is not the United Stat.cs
Senate and you are not going lo condu<:t
a filibuste r."
Manson. dressed in a shirt. suil and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago. was led out by bailiffs when be
constantly interrupted Lucas during tbe
judge's questioning of the other defen-
dants on their · competence to act as
their own lawyers.
The judge denied !ht motions for all
four -Manson. Miss Atkins, Bruce
Davis and Steve Grogan ...
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•• . e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF :,"~R:~uR~M 20% OFF
I
H.J. GARRtfT fURNITLl~f, HARBOR BLVD.'
PROFESSIONAL Opfl lloo.. n.n. & "'· ._ COSTA MESA, CA.iF, INTERIOR DESIGNERS 6<6-0275
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Lag1111a Beaeh
EDITION
TodaY'• fte•I .
N.Y. Stedr•
YOL. 63, NO. 314, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES 01\ANGE cOUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, [!ECEMBER 3 f, '1970 TEN CENTS
Russians
Spare Two
Jews' Lives
?rtOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union
spared this New Year's the lives of
two Leningrad Jews convicted of trying
to hijack an airplane last June. Tbeir
sentences were reduced to 15 years'
jmpriSonment.
In Israel Premier Golda Meir ex·
pressed satisfaction. Pope Paul VI
received the news with "relief and joy.''
The World Jewish Council issued a state-
ment in London, however, calling the
Jong prison terms "tantamount to death
sentences."
The Supreme Court of the Russian
Federation, in a swiftly arranged special
appeal hearing, set aside the death
penalties imposed in Le n i n g r a d
Christmas Eve on lo.lark Dymshils, .0,
and Edward Kuznetsov, 31.
The latter, who admitted being one
of the main organizers of the hi jack
plot, was given the added punishment
of serving his 15 years under "especiaUy
strict" condi~ions, meaning a bare
i;ubsistence diet and one visit a year
rrom relatives.
Former labor camp inmates in Moscow
report that "special strict," as they
call it, is "like a slow dea th, but better
than a fa.st death."
Moscow Jews, rejoicing after the
court's decision against executing the
two, credited W1>rldwide criticism and
Spain's commutation of the death
penalties of six Basques separatists with
i;waylng Soviet authoriti es.
Tne tough sentences, announced by
the Leningrad court on Chirstmas Eve,
had been Interpreted as an effort to
discourage Jews from try.ing hijacking
as a means of emigrating to Israel.
The appeals court also reduced the
labor camp sentences of 3 of the 11
persons convicled in the case: Iosif
Me.nde.lyevicb, 23; from . 15 to 12 years,
Ari Khnokh, 25, from 13 to 10 years,
and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 years.
'fbe court affirmed the sentences for
the other Sill: defendants: Sy Iv j a
Zalmanson, 27, 10 years; Is r a e I
Zalmanson, 21, 8 years: Alexei Murzben·
jo, 28, 14 years: Yuri Fyodorov. 27,
15. years; Boris Penson, 23, 10 years,
and ~1endcl Bodny, 32, 4 years.
Communisl correspondents in Moscow,
·who regularly receive information in ad~
vance, reported that the commutation
of the death sentences had bee n decided
upon at least a day before the appeal
hearing bended.
The extraordinary speed with which
lhe appeal was arranged, combined with
Lhe leaks Lhrough Com munis t cor·
respondents. indicated the case bad
received attention at the highest govern·
ment level.
Tass took pains to repeat v.·bat it
had said several times in the past week
-that the defendants were tried for
their crimes, not because they v.·ere
Jews.
Nine of the 11 were Jews who admitted
that they planned to make their way
lo Israel after landing in Sweden in
1 J2·seat Antonov-2 biplane. They never
took off.
Foreign correspondents were barred
from the Leningrad trial and from the
~toscow appeal he;;iring. But Tass
reported that the appeals court took
Into account the fact that Lhe hijack
"Was averted in lime."
Under the headline "Cr.iminals Have
Been Punished," Tass added that the
11 defendants planned to "fly abroad
for the purpose of high treason ."
Unauthorized emigration is treason under
Soviet Jaw.
5 Solous Tell
StanJord Hotv
To Whip OSU
WASHtNGTON !UPI) -The
Stanford Indians were urg ed
Wednesday lo "filibuster on the
goal line" to slow down the Ohio
Slate attack in their Rose Bowl
Coot ball game Friday.
The recommendation came from
five western St':nalors, all Stanford
Alumni, who have recently watched
the Senate's work slowed by
filibusters.
The "best of luck" telegram to
the Stanford team was signed by
Sen. Alan Cranston f[).Calif.),:
Frank Church (0-ldaho): ~1ark
llatfleld (R-Ore.): Paul Fannin tR·
Ariz.), and Lee Metcalf (D-M ont).
"Filibuster on the goal line, vote
do not pass on their 'air' attack
and raise poinls of order after
field goals and touchdown s," the
senators advi11Cd. "We are looking
to you lo bring the Ohio State
scalp back to our Indians on the
farm."
Co11g Mask
Looking like something out o!
a scrence fiction film, Cam-
bodian soldi er models captur-
ed Viet ConJ? gas mask. lt was
collected, alonJ!:f with other
Cong equipmen in recent
fighting near Phnom Penh, the
Cambodian capital.
School Board
Candidates
Can File Now
Filing papers for the 1m Laguna
Beach school board uow ire av•ilable
at the district busines.1 office, $50 Blu.
mont St. '
Tbe tenWJ oC two board me.qibers,
Presiderit Larry Taylor and Dr. Anthony
Orlandella expire this year. Both said
today they wiJl _ fi.!r for rwlection.
The county ~el Aprll 20 as the
date tor countywide school board elec·
lions. Filing deadline for candidates ls
Feb. 15.
Candidates must be 21 years of age,
registered voters and residents: of Ute
Laguna Beach, Unified School District.
There is no filing fee, but those wishing
to include a statement of qualifications
with the ballot must pay $250 for printing
of the statement and submit it by Feb. l.!il.
Board President Taylor, 56, has been
elected as a district trustee three times
in the past, the first time in 1957.
Now completing the four-year term to
\vhich he y,·as elected in 1967, he has
been president of the board for lhe
past two years. '
Dr. Orlandella, 41. a South Laguna
resident, will be seeking election lo the
board for the first time. ffe \vas ap-
pointed Jan. 14, 1969 to replace trustee
Don Tobin, y.·ho resigned.
Both Taylor and Orlandclla said today
they definitely will run April 20. Trus~ees
remaining on the board are Mrs. Jane
Boyd, attorney William Wilcoxen and
Dr. Norman Browne.
Filling papers were received at the
district office Wednesday and none had
been taken out as of noon today.
The year for the firlt time the Orange
County schools office is handling an
election arrangements. Previously they
have been handled within the distr~
This will be a consolidated e.lectloo ·wftb
dist ricts. including Saddleback Jwiior
Coll ege District. sharing costs.
Three vacancies on the jµriior college
board al so will have to be Oiled at
the April 20 election. Tenn's of Michael
Collins, ..Alyn Brannon and John Lund
expire this year. Lund was appointed
to replace Laguna trustee Louis .7Jtnik.
who resigned froril the board. '
LotJfse Sidwell
La~t Rites Held
Funeral services were held this afA
ternoon for Lou yse G. Sidwell, a Jong.
time south Laguna resident and native
Callfomian who 'died at her home. She
was 81.
Services were conducted at McCormick
f\.lortuary Chapel by the Rev. Baird
Coffin of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Private lnurnrnent followed.
Mrs. Sidwell, who Jived at 31636
\Vlldwood Road, leaves no survivors. She
was born In Stockton In 1189 and camt
to SOuth Laguna 'l1 years aio.
Crash Kills Seven
DACCA, East Pakistan {AP) -A
Pak istani alrllner with 35 ptrsons abo1rd
crashed today 150 miles notthtaat of
Dacca, killing seven passengers. The
28 survlvora includl!d the five crew
mcmbtrs .
Police Se-ize 6 Youths
,
In Wild Spending Spree
Cleanup Chores
Happening Folk
Calls for Return
Organims of the Chrlslmas -kend
"happening" in Laguna. Beach Monday
called f.or pewle ta: . retum to tbe
Sycamore Hills site this Saturday mom·
ing to belp clean up ahd re-plant tbe
Jand.
Laguna city officials had other 1dell!.
The Orange County Heanh 1 Depart·
rnent, sai~ Public Works Direct.or Joseph
Sweany, .whose crews t<Xjey are com·
plelJnJ tbe city ·clean-up, bu ureed th:tL
no planting or haPd · cleaning be un·
dertaken "at least unUI a~r the ' next
gbod rain.n
'lbe Health Department, s1ld Sweany,
feels tbere is a deCinite posgibillty of
health ·contamination at the site .and
bas advised that penons v.:orking there
wear gloves and observe "extreme
hygiene. '1 •
€ity crews already haYe .burned com-
busUble maltrlal •11!1 plowed and ·sraded
the sUe;
swuny llld .:...., ::l':-,,..
ll!gb Schoo! -ts . pe-·
to •nte ...i P.lnt-lhe site bunle·'-o~liged to . tuni 'Uterft down ·cor the time
bein& on 4he bull it !bi lloalth Depart·
ment •amillf•~ were ft'Y·~
about 1~" be wa. "and , 1 promised
them we wouRI be 'IIJCI to try to ari'ange
a planting project as· soOn as Jt has
rained and the situation ts· safer."
With the lftteot of turning the 45G-acre
parcel into a "p,eople's park," organizers
cf the rock festival have dlatributed
flyers asking youths to gather at the
site at 9 .a.m. Saturifay with "sbovel!I,
rakes, garbage bags, trucks, wild flower
seeds, plants, tttes (sycamore. eucalyp-
tus and oak) and anything else. • .to
beautify the Jrea.,.
The flyer urges, "Plant your aeetk
for Eden" and 'let's $bow everybocly
that we are concerned about the land."
Sweany al.so noted today that anyone
planning any activity on. the land would
need wr:itten permission from the OW9fr,
Great Lakes Properties.
He said the firm's attorney haa been
In touch with the city ·attorney since
the Christmas rock festival that brought
20,000 youths to the site and It was
his understanding the owners intend to
post "no trespassing" signs. The Heallb
Department, Sweany added, also Is con·
sideriog posting a temporary quarantine.
At an impromptu press conference
Wednesday, organizers of lhe holiday
event passed~ out petitions requt!tlng
an explanatiOn by the City Council of
the city handling ol the event. They
Trustees View
Films on Sex
Capistrano Unified School District
trustee s will be viewing lbe remainder
cf four Kl education films to be sbown
in the Family Living course at San
Clemente High SCbool ai their 1'-1onday
meeting.
The films, which have been scheduled
for the coeducational course offered by
the homemaking department as 1 11e.nior
electJve, wilt be shown prior to the
a 'p.m. meeUng in the Serra Scbaol
auditorium in caplltruo Beach.
Tru8teea are u-pected to makt. I
decision on Whether or not theJ will
permit them to be viewed by atudenll.
At their lut meeUng, trustees viewed
two of the films, but postponed their
decision.
Missing Daughter
Detoured to Laguna
SAN·RAFAEL (UPI) -Mr. and Mn.
Paul Stillson 1•ported Wodneoday their
daughter, m1111ng for 10 days, baa tW1Mld
up safe and sound in Santi Barbara.
The 3tlllloas 111d the girl, Janet Ami,
20, a student at UCSB, went to the
Laguna Beach rock f..Uvll lnate1d of
driving bocne u planned. '
will seek to place the petitions on the
Jan~ 6 council agenda.
Following 1uch an eiplanation, a
1poke1man said, the group will decide
whether or not to file a suit against
lbe city.
Al the confere.nce there also was talk
of lniUaUng the recall of Mayor Richard
Goldberg and councilmen Edward Lorr
and Peter Os'trander,
Organizer Qutis Reed d i s cu s s e d
allegations made by city officials that
members of rev;oluUonuy-organizations
such '1s SOS (Stiidenta: for a DemocraUc
Society) intended to tum the festival
into a confrontation bttween hippies and police.
"About ,two weeks qe." aaid Reed,
"I talked with rt!vobitlaW"ies from SOS
Or eoe of their 1ttlllltionl. We •&reed
that this (festlnl) bad to be a totally
'n•vktltnt event."
Ano1b!r .orgutwr, BUI G-w<t<><I.
-"!"Qled, "II tlla ... ~ ..... oat~. -attampt 11··~ WoUld !ia .. ,l'!m made." ·. .
Jn :a . r~;. •c1nn1efe" ·el
featlval, or1Rlzer1 Aid the festjy~u film!id ao that .-,. ra1'ed the m.Vle <oiilil be used to buy the · ore
Hills land and turn Jt Jnto " rttUal
park and donalt ii to tll6o"people al the world." · ( -
Organizers said UliJ. ould be an
altern1tive to "high development
and big busJness eJp on."
During the . y "happening,"
Laruna Beach w In ·a state of virtual
sie1e wilb blocked and 400 police
from 20 y agencies on hand to
avert Pol!li violence.
· mp Pendleton
'Recruit Dies
Of Meningitis
A young Marine recruit from Texas
died in Camp Pendleton's base hospital
\Vedncsday from meningoccocat men-
jnglllli, becoming the first death from
the dread disease this year among troops
at the huge base.
Pvt. James A. Cooksey was stricken
with the highly contagious spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed into "very serious
condition" two days lat.er, base
&pokesmen said.
He was the son of Mr. and Mr1.
Alan B. Cooksey of Sherman, Texas.
The stricken recruit wu 1 member
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd _Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials said more than two
dozen cases of several forms of men·
ingltis have been treated Utl• year at
the base. Only one other death had
been ~rded for the past: 1J months
-that of an infant who fell ill last
1prlng.
Most of the cases were reported from
the· 2nd Infantry Tral®!B Regiment
Woman Injured
In Beach Fall
A ·Redlands woman fell 20 feet to
the.boach below -Hebler Park In Laguna
Beach early Tblll'9day m o r n t n g ,
dlslocattni both of her hipo.
Tbt woman, ldentllied u Carole. Bever-
ly Olbun, lll, II In satllf.td«y·COOlllUon
•~ J;ooUi Cout Community HosplteL
Police aiid 1he WIS out WJlkiD& along
the bluffs with two companioas at about
1 :30 1.m. when the accident occorrtd.
She ste pped Joo cloae to the ode•
of the cliff. lost her ba!IDCt and plum-
meted to the sand below. One of her
companions 'ran to summon help and
•lit wu takta by ambulonc:o 'to tho
liqs,Jlltal.
I
Theft Haul
Estimawd
At $20,000
I
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of ,,_. Dtllr l'ft9t heft
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' Orange Coast police oUlcen 'l'Uelday
brought a three ·week, 111,000 1pendl!ii
spree to a saeeching bait with tbi
arrests of six teenagers they claim Wer9
l operating an intenitate burglary ring. ~
/· Curled Canl~
Don't make .(an ot this male
terrier -;,·Ust because he bas
curler• ta bis hair. He 's com-
peting: ' the upcoming Phila·
del · . Dog Show· and has lo
Joo is best. Cal! Gayton Glen
T dy a sissy and you just
)hi R•I b!Uen.. ·
SliOQtout Fi(iiie
Says Not Guilty
In'Newport C·ase
Retired • engineer Arthur Lambert
pleaded Jnnocent Wedneadty to five
felony charge s: stemming from the
Jhootlng or two NewPort. Be Reh
policemen.
Orana:e County Superior, Court Judge
James F. Judge ordered t1le &l·year-old
defendant to go on lrlal March 3. He
aet Feb. 18 for a pretrial hearing -and
will rule Feb. 3 on defense attorney
Joe Borges' motion for dismiwl of
' the charges filed against Lambert last
Nov. 14.
He is aa::used of at templed murder,
assault with intent to commit murder
and assault with a deadly weapon.
Judge Judge appointed Dr. Seawright ·
Anderson of Costa Mesa to conduct. a
psychiatric examination of Lambert. And
he assured Borges that the results of
Dr. Anderson's examination "will rtmalo
confidential lo the defense."
Lambert has hired · Dr~ G e o r g e
Thompson of Beverly Hiµs to prepare
a psychiatric report ahd Dr. Thompson 's
findings are expected to form part of
his trial defense.
Lambert, · listening attenUvely to
discussion between. Judge Judge and
Borges, amwered finnly and clearly
"Not guilty". as lhe jurist read out
each of ~,five charges agalmt him.
He left w)th the rest of the occuparits
of the prtaonen' box for Orange County
Jail after the hearing. watched by his
wife and daughter who were present
in the courtroOm.
He was arrested after he allegedly
ghot offkers James Gardiher and .Jolin
Ellingham shortly after . the patrolmen
stopped him on suspicion of drunk drlv·
ing.
Ellingham, 24, was shot in the leg.
Gardiner, 22, was shot In the stomach,
Both have returned to duty.
Lambert a~is wlfe arrived Jn
Newport Beach three months ago
oa.. a trailer·bome v 1Uon, lhat was
to lake them .on to Mexico.
Market Report
For 1970 Friday
' The stock market tnlly had l!J ups·
and downs during '. l97,0 1Dd an of thoee
ups and downs will 'be charted In the .
New Year's Day editictl o! the DAILY
PILOT.
All highs lftd lows for the New York
ind American eichanges wUI be· con-
tained In_ 1 special lwo-Pa&e report, aloQg .
with outstanding pert1tent lnfoon1Uon
about 1970'• stock tnnds.
It'll be part of 1.m 1pecl1l, early
delivered DAILY PILOT lomotrvw.
The youths, all from St. Oatr Shora;
Mich., allegedly took property and mooeY,
valued at more than $20,000 in a series
of nine night.Ume capers in Or1nge Cow).
ty and Michigan.
The boys' criminal activity came to
light when the Newport Beach pollct
arrested three members of ·lhe Phi
early Tuesday morning on chargea ol
lack of parental control. Suspiclo\llolook.-
ing tools were discove~ed in the bciyi'
shiny new 1ports car, leading to an
int.errogation of the youths. 1be 1tory
they told police of blgh-livlng 1Dd free-
spendi(ig, all allegedly llnanced with
stolen money, led to the arrest of the
other three ring members at a plulh
hotel in Laguna Beach. •
The memben of the burgl1ry rlDJ
Included iwo 16-year-old!:, two 17-year-
olda and two-19-yeaM!ds. The lour
juvenllel have been Jdenlifled 11
null¥t'aya.
According to the tale told police, the
foUr juveniles first ran away from their
parents ·in early November and weie
arrested in Costa Mesa. Police ret.ymed
the four boys to ~lchigan, whpe lht
yopths admitted commlttina: their f~
crime. # in mid·November, 'the Bundy Tublnl
Company of Warren, ~Mich., w a 1
burglarized and 417 ,862 -the entire
payroll of the firm -was taken.
The boys told police that in ~
youthful exuberimfC, they bragged about
the theft to many of their friends. ·A"
few days after the burglary, one of
members wu robbed at gunpomt of
$1,000 iind another youth was blackmalled
for $6,000.
The boys ran away from home again,
this lime in the company of the two
IS.year-olds. The group came to Laguna
Beach, checked into a seaside motel
and began living off the remainlq $21,000
from the first burglary.
The boys told police tbe money did
not last long, especially after the
purchase of two ne\v sports cars.
When the other three gang merhbers
were picked up in Laguna Beach, police
clai m one of the cars was filled with
stolen merchandise.
Police allege the youths were involved
Jn the Christmas Eve burglary of the
Mr. Britches clothing store in Newport
Beach; lhe Dec. 21 burglary ol Vlclor'
Hugo's and Chicken DeHght In Laguna
Beach and recent Jhdt.1 at Odle'•
Restaurant and four doctor'• offlcea in
Newport Beach. Police claim that at
the time of their arrests, all six youths
were wearing clothes stolen from Mr.
Britches.
Oruge
Weallier
The weathennan will help to
make it a happy new year Fridi,y
with clear skies and warm temp-
eratures (62 · locally, 74 Inland).
Coming attraction : Santa Ana
winds f.or the weekend.
INSWE TODAY
So you can't tpell. Alt r,, not
lo8i -JIO" may bt a. crtaUus
ptNon. The1' aoain, I/OU mav
bt jUtt plain dumb. Por mi. ec£.
11cated trlew of the E11gUa.lt
tanguagt, aee Page I,
•
f DAil Y Pl~OT SC
To Etld Traffic
Carpenter Gets
Air Consultants
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tM 01llr 1'1191 11111
Newport Beach has offered the services
Of its airport coruullants, Wilsey and
Jia1n, to State Senator Dennis £,
Carpenter in h!s proposal lo end com-
mercial air traffic at Orange County
Airport Unmedlalely.
Carpenter two weeks ago had proposed
6hifting all commercial operations from
the coonty airfield to the U.S. i\1arine
Corps Alr Station -El Toro in the
interim while a.rran&emenls !or buildin&
" Cigarettes
Set for TV
Smoky Exit
NEW YOll.K (AP) -For the swan
song of the television cigarette com-
mercial, Philip Morris has purchased
251,2 mJnutes ol Ume from the New
Year's Day bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night talk shows.
PhJlllp Morm paid Sl.25 million for
time in the Rose Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, the Tournament of Roses
Parade, the Friday Night "-1ovie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson,
Dick Cave.tt and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. ReynoldJ bought four minutes
on the Orange. Bowl telecast, two minutes
on the Sugar Bowl and one minute
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar, the disad·
vantages of Benson & Hedges find to
all those idyllic see~ of springtime
and catUe roundups and rnenthol~led
mountain vistas.
The ban passed by Congress against
cigarette commercials on television and
radJo goes into effect :it midnight Friday.
LiJgett _ &: Myers and Lorlllard each
purchaaed a minute on the Tom Jones
Show.
The other cigarette makers either
bought no lime. at all on the final day
or put their money into spot an.-
nounce.ment5 on local stations, where
it was impo6sible to de termine how much
time WU purchased.
Most Of the money is being con-
centrated on television. None of the
cigarette companies, for instance, bought
time on network radio.
By far the biggest price tag of lhe
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
telecast, with NBC asking $135,000 for
each commericial minute. The asknng
price is rarely paid by a regular ad·
vertiser, however, and it is doubtfu l
that Philip Morris paid full price for
its four minutes.
NBC asked $75,lm a minute for the
OrllJlie Bowl. CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $S3,000 a
minute for the Sugar Bowl.
A Philip Morris spokesman said. "We
felt these were good buys for us on
the right kinds of programs."
CBS aa.id Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl, the Friday
Night Movie and the Merv Griffin Show.
1be network declined to specify how
many minutes were for each program.
The asking price for the CBS movie
is $43,lm a minute and for ABC's Tom
Jones Show ~44,000.
The prices for the talk shows are Car·
ron $16,000 a minute, Griffin $9.500 and
Cavett $5,000. All of the time on the lhree
5hdO\\'S from 11 :30 p.m. to midnight adds
up to about $80,000.
DAILY PILOT
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an lnternatlonn1 Jetport at Ca m p
Pendleton are made.
Wilsey and llam, a South Pasadena
consulting firm. has conlpletcd the first
hall of its $41 ,000 airport study for
the city, a critique on the air stud.v
performed lor the county by the Ralph
M. Parsdns Company of Los Angeles.
The offer of assistance to Carpenter
is one or three key sections of Lhc
5econd half, to be completed by mid-junc
-but with a drafl ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assis·
tant city manager, who has been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder o( the
study were issued Wednesday.
The other two key inslructions deal
are to obt.ain informatlon from .studies
performed by other groups. one a
regional aviation survey and the o.ther
a Defense Department report on Western
military installations. Project WIRE.
Bettencourt said the latler study has
bee.n completed, but the results have
not been publicly disclosed.
"However, we fee l it will contain in-
formation relative to the future of both
EL Toro and camp Pendleton," he said.
He pointed out that "whatever in·
formation is contained in this report,
especiaUy c9ncerning El Toro. should
be known before we can talk about
it seriously."
Carpenter's proposal is for joint use
of the air station for "no more than
10 years" while a civilian jetport is
completed at Camp Pendleton.
carpenter, at his press conference,
had said both uses arc "politically possi·
ble," but he did not elaborate.
Bettencourt said the tenor or his
remerks were such that the city feels
the senator "knows more than he is
saying."~
He said, ''Carpenter has at least of-
fcrei:t us a r'ay of light , a hope, something
that the coubtY government has failed
to do." '· "\
The Newpar't Beach CJty Council Dec.
21 had endorsed . Carpenter's proposal.
in a Jetter to the •County Board of
Supervisors.
The second study WU!!ey .and Ham
will be trying lo glean infonnation from
is one sponsored jointly by the Southern
California Association or Governments
and the Southern California Aviation
Council, Inc.
SCAG and SCACr, respectively, receiv-
ed federal funds for a study o( aviation
in 10 Southern California counties.
Bettencourt said the study has not
been completect, and may never be,
because of · a pending cutoff of fund s
from the Department of Housing ;ind
Urban Development.
''Nevertheless," he said. "whatever in·
formation has been obtained could pro\'e
valuable to our area.''
Fish Containing
Too Much DDT
Seized b y U.S.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 8,000
pounds of kingfish caught off Los Angeles
have been impounded by federal agents.
who described it as the nation ·s first
seizure of DDT-contaminated sa]h\'ater
fish.
The seizure v.·as made when tests
shoy.·ed the fish had a content of lhe
insecticide of about 19 parts per million,
14 parts above the federal limit. said
Dan Kleber, Food and D r u i;
Administration officer.
The seizure, made earlier this mon1h
but revealed only \Vednesday. occurred
at Sta le Fish Co .• Inc., of San Pedro,
a communit y on lhe Port of Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt to imponud some
1.260 pounds of DDT-tainted fi sh al the
firm falled "'hen the fish were sold
before federal agenls could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized fish·.sweel-tasling and
generally found near sey.·age outfalls -
apparently v.·cre caught y.•ithin 20 miles
of the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal consumption.
The fish were frozen in 5(1..pound
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del lilar Brand
Packed by Slate Fish Co.. Inc., San
J>edro. Calif.." said a complaint filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist. Alty. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for State Fish Co. said
lhe company \\'Ould cooperate wilh the
government and •·jt really isn ·t \Vorth
our v.hile to fight the thing,'' re(errlng
lo the complaint.
Kleber said if the company docs not
contest the CQmplaint, that would allo1v
federal oHicials to destroy the fish.
Of the fi sh thot Y."l.'rc .sold. Stale Fish
president Sam Deluca said they were
lj()ld as pet food and there v.·as no
\\'RY to trace them.
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
Su pervisor..,lect Caspers
Caspers Vows
D~ath to Bay
Land Exchange
Ily JACK BROBACK
01 '"' Otat Pil1r 51111
Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
\\lcdnesday he will move at lhe first
opportunity to try to kill the Upper
NcY.'port Bay Jand swap.
The controversial land exchange
brt\l'een Orange County and the Irvine
Company involves some 600 acres of
islands, tidelands and uplands in, and
around Newport Beach's Upper Bay.
Caspers, a long-avowed opponent of
the trade, told a press conference he
docs not like the propased development
µIan and thinks a new plan shou1d be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company has
threatened a ~100 million lawsuit against
the county if the contract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply "couldn't un·
dcr stand it.''
"'Especially," he said, •'since the firm
says the county stands to gain SlO million
when the trade is completed.
··1r that 's so." Caspers said, "how
can the Irvine Company c I a i m
damages?"
The bay swap, judged leg al afler a
lwe>-year trial in Superior Court. wou1d
givt the Irvine Company 157 acres of
county..owned tidelands in exchange for
450 acres of Irvine..owned islands and
up!11nds.
The Superior Court rulini; will likely
be appea led to the California Suprenic
Court, an action that "'ill probably last
another three -years.
1'he new 1''ifth District represcnlative
talked of other things Wednesday.
lie wants lhc county to get rid or
lhc Orange County Medical Center.
"You can·L expect the county lo run
a hospital on a sound financial _basis,"
he said, "I would like to give 1t away
to UCI or some foundation."
11 ousewives 11 crve
Legitiniute Bee f
01i Food Prices
\\1t\SlllNGTON (UPI) -1·1ou~e,vivcs
nre payi ng more than they should for
t>eef because or "inepl" pricing policies
(lf the food industry, Don Paarlbcrg,
director of economics in the Agriculture
Dcpartinenl, sairl \Vednesday.
Ill' charged that meat packers and
HrOccry chains have widened their profit
1nargins to lhat current IO\V prices for
cattle were not being passed on to the
consumer.
liy the same token, Paarlbcrg said,
the industry shrinks its margins when
,vholcsale meat prices rise. The result
tends to keep rclail meat prices slabltl
bul does nol allo\V consumers to benefit
from declines in the wholesale market.
such ns those occurring now in beef
Cll:ttle.
Paarlber~ said the pricing p0licy \\'as
lrndi1ionRl in U1e food industry. He term·
ed it ·:more inept than illegal" and
not the result. of collusion.
Earlier this month , Paarlberg made
11 si milar cri ticisn1 \•:hen retail pork
pr ices remained high during a decline
in the ho~ market.
Pnnrlbcrg noted marketing margins
for beef leaped from 32 cents a pound
in 196&-69 to 37 cents during the first
11 1nonths of 1970, and to 4.l cents
Those fish had a DDT compancnt con-
tent of about l.C parts per mlllion, Kleber
said,
The FDA official srod thf' se1iure and
attempted seizure culmlnattd tests of
Stole Fish's catches from Oct. 12 to
l'o'ov . 4.
· in December of this year. M03t of the
jun1p. 7,J cents, can\c In retail store
1n3rglns.
He said it y.·a~ the first federal seizurt
of contaminated sail v.·atcr fish , although
thtre have bttn "at the m05l halt a
dozen" seizurl':s of frtsh y.·ster fish con-
taining excessive amount!! of DDT.
The 5 parts per million DDT llmll
"'as set by lhe F'DA in April 1969.
Officials say it Is :in Arbitrary figure
because th~ <'i:ael effects of DDT on
humans ls Wlkliown.
"farmers a11d ranchers arc conetmr:d
\\'hen their prls:c goes down and margins
10 up. Consumers are offended Y.'hcn
retail prices fail to reflect the increased
supply of n1cal." Parrlbcrg said.
lie said the food industry "could give:
both formcr!'I and consumers a better
break" by h2_lding margins steady.
A spokesman for fOOd super market,
said f!arlicr this month that government
reports '"'ere misleading and more. ac-
cur3te Alatislics \\"Ould show rcla11 prir.c11
Jn11cr, nnd rnarµ:i n$ narrower, lhan in·
dJcatcd by Pnurlbeq;.
Plight -on Do111es
Council Studies Fate of Capo Families
The rate of lZ Sln Juan Capistrano
families llvinl Jn dilapidated homes is
now in the he.ndl of the City Council.
The landlord's lease has lapsed and
the property'.s di!:positlon will be. up
to the property owner, f-1rs. Lillian
Zangleln of Pasadena, who claimed today
!ihe did not know the severity of the
problem.
Her husband, Wllli4m Zanglein, of
Pasadena aal4 his wife. has written a
letter ·to tlie CJty Council offering to
tear down the condemned structures
which were once a labor camp. {The
plight of the residents there was reported
Christmas Eve in the DAILY PILOT.)
''She is very concerned about the wel.
fare ot the people living there," he said.
The findings of the Orange CoWlty
Plan Foiled
J{eelth Department and the OrMgc Coun·
ty Department of Building and Safety
will be presented to the City CoWleil
at their Jan. 11 meeting:.
As it now stands, the structures are
condemned and ttie approximately 30
inhabitants have been told Otey wil l
have to move.
Mrs. Rita • Nieblas, director o[ the
San Juan Capistrano Adult Community
Center who has been assisting the
families, said she toured the area with
Mrs. Zanglein Monday.
"At first she thought the buildings
might be repaired but after she saw
them she seemed doubtful,'' said Mrs.
Nleblu.
"She was very surprised about the
amount of rent being charged," she
added. The structures. moat of which
do not have indOQI' tollels or hot wate r,
have been rented to tbe families unlll
today by \\1illlam Reid, a local fermer.
The prices range from $40 to $65 a
month.
Reid, wbo has been in J\.tex.ico in
recent weeks. has not been available
for immediate comment, but h i a
representative expressed personal con·
cern for the families' plight saying that
the landlord had "at least been providing
a roof over their heads.''
The council, when it meets on the
matter, will be acting as the final judge
in the eviction action because the ccunty
agencies offer their services on contract
to the city.
tr * * 'Samaritan' Has
Rotten Offer
• •
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11;1
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Holdup, Hijack, Kidnap
Suspects Held in NY
Yuletide "benevolence" came quickly
to the Rudolph Arreola family of 11
\l'ho share one of the shanUes at the 1 '· ·•. •
dilapidated cluster of homes in San Juan ,.. "
Capistrano.
A day after Christmas a woman from "
NEW YORK (AP) -Three men held
up a bank in suburban Locust Valley
lod ay, fled with three women employcs
Israel Buries
Slide Victims;
Cause Studied
'T'EL AVIV (AP) -Funerals and an
investigation were under way today after
a rock slide killed 19 soldiers and one
civilian and injured 10 other persons
near a fro ntier south of the Dead Sea.
Jn Israel's worst natural disaster in
years, the men were killed at lunchtime
Wednesday when the sandstone edge of
a 40-foot precipice fell through the roof
of lhe mess ha ll at their military camp
near Neot Hakik.ar, two miles west or
the Jordanian border.
Some of the men were cut to pieces
when rocks ciushed them against steel
dining tables.
"There was groaning and cries for
help," said a private who survived. "It
was a chaotic scene. There was an
electric wire dangling before my face,
and all I could think of was bow to
avoid being electrocuted. They pulled
me out through a window."
Another soldier who survived reported:
"J heard thi1 rumble, Ji.ke a thunderclap.
At first nobody knew what had happened.
The whole building seemed to move,
and Ulen I was shoved under a table."
"There was a tremendous crash." said
another. "Then everything was dust. I
was sandwiched between two boulders.
It took 10 minutes for them to get
me out.''
Lt. Gen. 1iaiin Bar-Jev. the chief of
staff, ordered an investigation.
Authorities ruled cut sabotage and term-
ed the slide a "natural disaster." A
geologist familiar with the area said
it may have been due to erosion caused
by recent heavy rains. Some settlers
believe it was touched cff by sonic
booms from low-flying planes.
Paltstinian guerrillas claimed the slide
was their work. As spokesman for the
guerrlla command ·in Amman said e
guerrilla con1mand in Amman said ex-
plosives with lime fuses were planted
in and around the mess hall before
dawn. The Israeli military command
dismissed the claim.
as ostages and drove to Kennedy
Airport in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to Africa, police said.
They evidently changed their plans
and beaded to Brook1yn, where police
captured them. The three \\'Omen were
unharmed.
Several shots y.·cre fired when police
cbserved the holdup in the bank, but
no one was hit.
The capture on a street Jn the
Bushwick section of Brooklyn was ac-
complished without gunfire, officers said.
During the chase, police employed
helicopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages, ordering, "All
marked police '!nits stay away."
A Nassau CoWJly police spokesman
did not elaborate on the purported
scheme to fly to Afriica.
He said the stick up men drove inlo
the United Air Lines area at Kennedy
Airport, then for some reason changed
th eir plan and turned toward the city.
In Brooklyn, the police spokesman said,
they Jet one of the hostages out of
the car to make a deal with pursuing
police for their escape.
At that point, police moved in and
arrested the trio. "The women, all
handcuffed, were freed.
New York police said one of the men
fell as be emerged from the car, ap-
parently while trying to force one of
the hostages out with him.
Tliunks, Kids,
But No Thunks
Students aboard Chapman College's
floating school \\'anted to send lheir
physical education leacher to the Rose
Bowl foolball game between Ohio State
and Stanford Friday.
They raised tb e plane fare from El
Salvador in Central America lo Pasadena
and back to Trinidad where Dr. Wesley
K. Rufi, on leave from Stanford, 1vould
rejoin the ship. the S.S. Ryndam.
Russ spent a sleepless night Dec. 2.1
and then told the 330 students and the
dean of the ship, Dr. Richard Wickam,
an Ohio Slate alumnus. he Wanted to
•·spend Christmas and New Year·s with
the kids."
JI. J. (Jarrell
Laguna Beach appeared at the family's
doorstep and said she would offer a
house for the large family to rent.
But the Arreola children, s h c
stipulated, would have to live elsewhere.
The house was only for mom and dad.
~1anso1i Expelled
Fro1n Courtroom
In Second Trial
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson was moved from a ho lding tank
at the Tate trial Wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two more
murder charges, and he was soon ex·
pelled from the second session for disrup-
ting. the proceedings.
The closing argument of his attorney,
Irving Kanarek, to the jury in the seven
'I'ale.LaBianca slayings was interrupted
for Manson's arraignment in the killings
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty"
Shea and musician Gery Hinman.
One of the three women codefendanl.s
at the Tate trial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned along with two other
"family" members. The chamber resoun-
ded with the protests of the accused
that they wanted lo represent
themselves.
Kanarek, who had been accusing the
district attorney's office or putting a
lying witness on the stand in lhe Tate
tri al, argued in the other courtroom
that the prosecution wa s "commi"Uing
murder" by bringing up the Shea-Hinman
case before the other trial was over.
"They are deliberately trying to infect
the (Tate) jury," he shouted. ''ls this
!he United States or Russia?"
"I'll tell you one place Jt is not,"
said Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Lucas. "It is not the United States
Senate and you are not going to conduct
a filibuster."
Manson, dres.sed in a shirt, suit and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago, v.·as led out by bailiffs when he
constantly interrupted Lucas during the
judge's questioning of the other defen-
dants on their competence to act as
their own lawyers.
The judge der.ied !he motions for all
four -J\.1anson,, Miss Atkins, Bruce
Davis and Steve Grogan ...
17th SEMI-ANNUAL FURNITURE
0 All HERITAGE
UPHOLSTERY
15% OFF
0 HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM, DINING
ROOM •nd OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
e HERITAGE
BARACINI
OCCASIONAL TABLES
e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ~~R:~r0J~M 20% OFF
"~"~"H.J. GAR REIT f u RNffiJ 'l:~:'. =
INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. M ... Tkn. & Fri. Ins. 646-0275
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San Cle1nente
Capistrano
YOL. 63, NO. 314, '4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES
E 01 T'l-O·N.
ORANGE COUl)ITY, 'CA~WORNIA
.
• ~
Today's Fl•el ;: -.
N.Y. Steek• -
•
THURSDAY, OECEliABER' 3 f, '1970
Uni High l(ids Bid Farewell to Mission Viejq
Youngsters attending A-fission Viejo and
\Jri.ivenlty high s c h o o I s have parted
cwnpany after a semester of sharing
the ti.fission Viejo campus.
On 1tfonday, each student body will
have their own campus and room to
breathe.
l.fission Viejo wiU resume the normal a a.m. to 2:40 p.m. school day on lofon·
day.
University High wilJ open with an
assembly program at 9:30 a.m. on the
school"s athletic fields. School oflicials
eipect to start the full day schedUle
Tuesday with classes beginning at 8
a.m. and ending at 2:40 p.m.
AssistBht Principal Herman Schmidt
said the program will include remarb
by Tustin Union IDgh School Superin·
tendent William Zogg and Dr. Allred
• USS Ia
Dana Roadways
Paving Contract
Bids Open Soon
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of tM 0111'1' l'IMI Stiff f\.iotorisls, yachl.smen and fishermen
using Dana Harbor will have an easier
go of It soon when paving crews complete
the next segment or harbor construction
-its miles of roadways. ·
Utility work by the Galacher Company
of Laguna Beach will officially end Jan.
Do"'n tlae
Mission
Trail
Beauty Contest
Set for Valley
SADDLEBACK VALLEY - A beauty
contest Is in the planning stages to
select a Saddleback Valley representative
for the Miss America beauty pageant.
The selection will be made during
the first week in February according
to Al Blais, Saddleback Valley Chamber
of Commerce manager.
Prospoclive contestants between the
ages of 18 and 28 who are .unmarried
are invited to contact Blais at the
chamber ofri ce. 837-475.1. Those applying
must be able to make a ta1ent presen-
tation and must aspire to a higher educ·
tion, he said.
The winner will enter the Miss Orange
County pageant and that winner will
enter the state compeUtion for Miss
Callfomia.
e Park Planned
EL .TORO -A 35-acre open-space
park may soon be part or El Toro.
The Orange County Board o f
Supervisors have approved an application
for $103,000 for federal funds to help
In the. site acquisition.
The park site, located along Aliso
Creek from the Santa Fe Railroad tracks
to Los Alisos Boulevard Involves several
property owners. The estimated cost of
the property is $206,000 aceording to
Kenneth Sampson, Parks Director.
\\'hen developed the site -which con·
tains several 100-y~ar.old sycamore trees
-will be used foi recreation and flood
control.
e Coln Club Jtleels
LAGUNA HILLS -The detectinn ot
counterfeit coins and currency will be
demonstrated at the Monday meeting
or the Laguna Hiiis Coin Club.
All interested persons are welcome
to hear Glenn Winn and Terry Cheak
explain the difference between genuine
and counterfeit money.
The meeting wlll begin at 7:30 p.m.
ln Great \llestern Savings and Loan,
Laguna llills.
Crash Kills Seven
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) -A
Pakistani airllner with 3S persons aboard
crashed today 150 miles northeast of
Dacca. killing seven passengers. The
28 survivors included the five crew
members.
Tile number of Injured was not known
In Dacca.
28. Despite rains, the work ls well ahead
of schedule. -
Spokesmen for the Orange County
Harbor District said bids wuuld be
advertised in the next few wee.ks for
the major paving work.
Under the expiring utility contract.
crews have in.!l.alled dozens cf mile•
of underground lines and scores of tower·
ing overhead lights along the main
boulev3.ril of the harbor,
District spokesmen .said county depart.
ment pnij_edl, including landscaping and
bfsWlBtion d ~ilft of rai8ng around
the. marina basin.s, will begin within
the:ne:rt few weeks as well.
The access to tbe huae marina,
however, will not be cut off despite
the paving construction. Launching
ramps and other facilities will remain
open for free use each day.
Preliminary work on the Jong-a\vaited
boat slips wilt begin in a week or two
when workmen for Marine Capital of
Newport Beach sink test pilings In the
downcoast marina: where the firll seg.
ment of hundreds of boat silps wi11
be built before Memorial Day.
Other facilities al.so will await the
yachtsman this summer.
Lessees awarded· spots for the retail
comolex, boat storage and sportfish1ng
landings wlll have some of their buildings
ready for the expected crush of summer
visitors .
The initial retail business npen by
the summer will be a ship's chandlery
to serve boaters.
A fuel dock will also be ready by
summer, and the harbor's r Ir s t
restaurant will begin construction this
fall , harbor district aides said.
His Old Car
Makes All Eyes
Look Again,
CORONADO (AP) Charles
Koenisberger's friend is tall, smooth and
30.
·When she goes by, everyone's eyes
turn.
Last year she got a Hollywood contract
and today they drive to work together.
Capt. Koenisberger ls commander of
Naval Beach Group 1 at the Coropado
Amphibious base and his friend is "Gray
Ghost" --a 1940 two-door Buick sedan
he bought 16 years ago for $100.
Last year, when he was chief of staff
of the 14th Nava) District at Pearl
Harber, a Hollywood producer was
scouting around for a suitable vehicle
for a film on the lHlJapanese attack.
Aceientally, Koe.nlsberger and the film
execuUve got into a conversation and
the healthy sedan was signed to a six·
month contract.
''Gray Ghost" actually played.two roles
In the mov:ie, her proud owner explained
Monday in an interview.
Painted Army gray she v.·as used by
an actor who portrayed the Anny com·
mander at Pearl Harbor. Repainted Navy
black she became the car for lhe. film's
Pacific fleel commander.
She's back now lo her factory-original
silver gray, her looks and performance
not betraying the fact she has covered
mprt than 200,000 miles during lbe past
30 years.
"It's the best car I've ever seen,"
Slid Mrs. Koenisberger. "Jt's taken us
through storms and over terrible roads
and it's so high YoU sit above the beads
of all the people In modem cars.''
Bork, president of the 'University High
Parents; Faculty and Frieilds Organiia·
tion.
Bus schedules hirve been mailed to
parents, Schmidt said, and on 1t1onday
studenl.s shouJd add two hours to the
normal pic.OOp times. Buses . will leave
the school at 1:40 p.m. Monday.
During the assembly program Mr. and'
).trs. Al Jackson wnr present to the
atudents a five-root wood plaque they
created. Jt bears the school crest and
mascot.
In lhe event il ratns ·Monctay, ~udents
will report to their first p e r i o d
classrooms. The · completed portions of
Univenlty High do not include an indoor
assembly area, Gymnasium, music\ ad--
ministration, cafeteria and addilion&l
' classrooms ire scheduled for completion
next year.
A temporary cafeteria setup will OC·
cupy an extra clusroom with students
eating out or doors on clear days, and
indoors in classrooms on wet days,
Schmidt noted.
A· possibility that yet-to be completed
construction work may delay full use
of the new building remains, Schmidt
··ares ews'
Clehaente lnaprov~ts Studied
Calle de Industrias has looked a bit soggy· In recent
days, re~ving.interest in 3 $120,000 street improve·
ment assessment district which would upgrade all
lour roads·in San Clemente's ihdustrial sectoroCit.y
has agreed to pick up one-third or tab. Properly
owners would pay balance through assessment,dis·
trict proceedings.
Senate Group F o_rwards
SST Issue to House
WASHINGTON CAP) -Overriding ob-
jections by Sen. William Proxmire,
Senate conferees on the supersonic
transport sST plane voted Thursday to
pass ·the issue to the House, suggesting
the SST project. be funded temporarily
until next March 30.
The step. would allow ' full spenCling
on other projects in the over-all $2. 7
billion transpo"rtation bill, permit the
91st Congress kt adjourn ·and -perhaps
-lead next yea r to an identical SST
impasse.
Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev.). chairman
of tbe Senate conferees, said the sug·
gestion was made to Rep. George ff.
Mahon (J>.Tex.), chairman of tbe House
Appropriations Cammlttee.
Mahon was reported to have agreed.
The Senate conferees · approved the
move in a 7 to 2 vote With only Proxm ire
and Sen. CliUord P, Case (R-N.J. l, disa.·
greeing.
The vote called on the House to initiate
a contJnuing resolution f u n di n g
ever)'thing ln the Department o f
Transportations approprtations bUI, In·
eluding the SST, t.m9J March 30.
The SST would be continued at a
rate of S210 million yearly1 a compromise
reached by an earlier conference.
In addition, the vote urged the Hou!e
to · use its best efforts to get an up
or down vote on the SST in Ma·rcb.
A 1 similar vote would ~ e:cpecied in
the senate.
Ear Iler. Proxmire vowed' to fight :;uch
a resolution in the Senate, perMps by
continuing his anti·SSf filibuster tctblock
all action untll the 91st Congress adjourns
Sunday.
He was not available immediately after
the new vote for a comment.
Post-World War
Baby Boom Adds
To Population
BERKELEY (UPI) -The pcisl-World
\Var tr "baby boom'' will push
California's t!J71 birth total abave thi.9
year's 361,000 lnrants, state public health
director Louis F. Saylor predicted.
Saylor said the state's birth totals
and birth rate have been inching upward
since 1967, am! will continue to do so
d\lt'ing the c<1ming year.
lie said one reason Is that many
young people bom in lhe postwar ''baby
boom" are now reaching marriageable
age and 1lartlng families •.
."M.afty . or these births are the
grandchildren of parents who created .
the baby boom after World War. JI,"
S.ylor aild. ·
Despite widespread acctptarice or
minimum family slle an<! broader use
of family plannins services, the ·!iate's
b~lh role Is till incllin( up, h~addtd.
I
Camp Pendl~ton
Recruit Dies ·
I
Of Meningitis
' A young Marine recruit ·trom ·Texas
died In camp Pendleton's Nae hospital
Wednesday from mening~al men·
ingitis, becoming the firal death from
the dread disease this year among troops
al the huge base.
Pvt. James A •. Cooksey was stricken
with th,e hlgt\ly cont.agloua· spinal disease
Dec. 17 and lapsed into "very serious
condition" two days'. later, b a s e
spokesmen said.
'He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan B. Cooksey of S•an, Texas.
The stricken recruit· was a membtt
of C Company, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry
Training Regiment.
Base officials safd' mor~ than· two
dozen cases of SC!,/tral fonns of men·
ingills have been treated this year at
the base. Only one other death had
been recorded for the past 12 months
-that of an Want wbo fell ill last
sprlng.
'Red Riding Hood'
Murder. Pair Held
WOKJNG, England (AP) -A· R<iyol
Navy cook and a civilian truck drjver
Were charged ·today with,..the Christmas
E'.ve killing o( l~ytar-<>14 J..,Ot slove<IS
in a·· case known throughOU~ Jlrttain as
the Red Riding Hood mur&r.
'The cook was Identified 'by police .as
PCter Baker, 17, and the drlv-er as O.vJd
Smllh, II.
I
said, but It I> hOped mo&l 1UbconlrlClors
will finish before Mqnday .
There are 928 studentl enrolled Jn
the Tustin district's newest high school
It is designed to house 2,000 students,
ultimately. ~
Located at the corner of CUiver ~
and Campus Drive our ucr. tbe ICbool.
draws youngsten from Turtle Rock,
University Part and Tustin Meado9'.~ .. l
'
• IVeS ·
'
Sentences •
Reduced to
15 Years
Moscqw (AP) -The Sovltt Union
spared this New Year'a· the lives ef
two Leningrad Jews convicted of tryinl
to. hijaCk an airplane lut June. Tbelr
sentencts were reduced to 15 yean•
imprisonment.
In Jsrael Premier Golda Ji.teir ~
pressrt salislaction. Pope PauJ VI
~eivtd the news with "relief and joy."
The World Jewish c.ouoctl issued a stace-
mtlt in London, however, calllna: tbl
:t~'.?. lerms "tantamount to dea!b
The Supreme Court ol tho l\Ulldan
FedetaUon, in a swifUy arr,_npd IP'dll
appeal btaring, set aside t1le dea1ll
penalUes jmposed in Len J p 1 rad
Cbrist~ Eve on Mark DymshJta, G,
Md EdWard Kw:nelsov, 31. •
The litter, who 1 admltled 1¥1nr °"'
of the inaln organJ.zers of the &Jjack
plot, was given tlie added punlJbment
or serving bis 15 years under "especially
strJct" conditions, meaning a bare
subsistence diet and one visit a yy,r
from relatives. ' -
Former labor camp inmates In Moscow
report that "special strict," u they
call U, is "like a slow death. but beUtt
than a fast death."
Moscow Jews, rejoicing .after tbe
court's decision agalnst executma the
two, credited worldwide criticiam and
Spain's commutation Of the dulh
penalties of six Basqu• separatiWrwitb
swaying Soviet authorities. ""
The tough sentences, announced .bJ
the Leningrad court ml Chlrstmas Eve.
had been interpreted as an effort to
discourage Jews from trying hijacking
as a means of emJi:rating to Israel. •
The appeals court ,.also. reduced the
labor camp sentences of 3 of the 11
persons convicted in lhe case: Ioaif
Mendelyevich, ·23, from 15 to 12 year.
Ari Kbnokh, 25, from l3 to 10 yean;
and Anatoly Altman from 12 to 10 yean:.
The court affirmed the sentences f0r
the other six defendants: Sy I v I a
Zalmanson, 27, 10 years; I s r a e 1
Zalmanson, 21, 8 years; Alexei Murzhen·
jo, 28, 14 years; Yuri F'yodorov, 2'1i
15 years ; Boris Penson, 23, JO yearsl
and Mendel Bodny, 3%, 4 years.
Commun ist correspoodeol.s In Moscow,
who regularly receive Information 4n ad·
van~. reported that the corrimutatiori
of the death senlences had been deeided
upon at least a day before the appeal
bearing bended.
Weatlaer
The weatherman wilt help to
make It a happy new year Friday
with clear skies and wann temp.
eratures (62 locally, 74 Inland).
Coming attraction : Santa Ana
winds fDr the weekend.
INSmE TODAY
So you con't spell. All i.s not
lost -you ma11 be o creatfoe
ptr1on. Thn aga in, vau ma11
be juat plain dumb. For an ed.
ucated view of the English
language, see Puoe 8.
Ct11"'91e 1
ctlfctllflot u, ' c11 .. lflM ,,,.
CMikl lt
c .... _.. ''
Ot•ll. '"''"' •
t•INNI ''" • 1:~""811-' 1•11 'IAll!te , .. ,, -" AMI L•lllftn '' -· . " ' . .
•
lt DAILY PILOT SC Th"""1. D-,I. 1970
l'o EINJ 'J'raffie
'
Carpenter Gets
Air Consultants
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot 11111 DlllJ Pli.t 5111!
Newport Bel'lcb hp offered the :services
of Jt.s airJ>ort con5Ultants, Wilsey and
Ham. lo State Senator Dennis E.
Carpenter In his proposal to end com-
merc::lal air traffic at Orange County
Airport immediately.
Carpenter two weeks ago had proposed
shirting aJI commercial operations rrom
the county airfield to the U.S. ~farine
Corps Air Station -El Toro in the
interim -·bile arrangemenls for building
Cigarettes
Set for TV
Smoky Exit
NE\Y YORK (AP) -For the swan
song of the television cigarette com-
me~lal. Philip Morris has purchased
2S 1Ar minutes or time from the New
Year's riay bowl games right up to
the stroke of midnight on all three
late-night talk sbowa.
Phillip Morris paid Sl.25 million for
time in the RO!e Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, Lhe Tournament of Roses
Parade, the Friday Night Movie and
all of the time on the Johnny Carson,
Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows
up to the deadline.
R. J. Reynolds bought tour minutes
on the Orange Bowl telecast, two minutes
on th e Sugar Bowl and one minule
for NBC's Bowl Day Highlights.
"It's farewell to Marlboro Country,
Winston's bad grammar, the disad·
vantages or Benson & Hedges and to
all those idyllic scenes of springtime
and cattle roW1dups and menthol-cooled
mountain vistas.
The ban passed by Congress against
cigarette commercials on television and
radio goes into effec~ at midnight Friday.
Liggett & Myers and Lorillard each
purchased a minute on the Tom Jones
Sbow.
The other. cigarette makers either
bought no time at au on the final day
or pul their money into spot an-
nouncements on local stations, where
it was impos!ible to determine how much
time was pW"chased.
Most of Lhe money is being con-
centrated on television. None or the
cigarette companles, for instance, bought
time on network radio.
By far the blgg~st price tag of the
day was attached to the Rose Bowl
telecast, with NBC asking $135,000 for
each commericlal minute. The asknng
price is rarely pald by a regular ad·
vertiser, however, and it is doubtful
that Philip Morris paid full price for
Jts four minutes.
NBC asked $75,000 a minute for the
Orange Bowl, CBS $70,000 a minute for
the Cotton Bowl and ABC $5.1,00U a
minute for the Sugar Bowl .
A Philip Morris spokesman said. "We
felt these were good buys for us on
the right kinds or programs."
CBS said Philip Morris bought eight
minutes on the Cotton Bowl, the Friday
Nlgbt Movie and the A1erv Griffin Show.
The network declined to specify how
many minutes were for each program.
'The asking price for the CBS movie
is $43,000 a minute and for ABC's Tom
Jones Show $44,000.
The prices ror the talk sho\\'S are Car-
ion $18,000 a minute, Griffin $9.$00 and
Cavett $5,000. All of the time on the.three
shdo\l.'S from 11:30 p.m. to midnight adds
up to about $80,000.
DAILY PILOT
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an International jetport at Camp
Pendleton are made.
Wilsey and Ham, a South Pasadena
consulting firm , has completed the first
half of its $41,000 airport study for
the city, a critique on the air study
performed for the county by the Jlalpl'I
M. Parspns Company of Los Angeles.
1be oTfer of assistance to Carpenter
is one of three key sections of the
second hall, to be completed by mld-june
-but with a draft ready much earlier.
Philip F. Bettencourt, Newport assis·
tant city manager. who has been assign-
ed as liaison with the consultant, said
the directives for the remainder of the
study were issued Wednesday.
The other two key instruclions deal
are to obtain information from studies
performed by other groups, one a
regional aviation survey and the other
a Defense Department report on Western
n1Hitary installations, Project WIRE.
Bettencourt said the latter study ha~
been completed, but the results have
not been publicly disclosed.
"However, we feel it will contain in-
formation relative to the future of both
EL Toro and Camp Pendleton," he said.
He pointed out that "11:hatever in-
formation is contained in this report .
especially concerning El Toro. should
be known before we can talk about
it seriously ...
Carpenter's proposal is for joint use
of the air station for "no more than
10 years" while a civilian jetport is
completed at Camp Pendleton.
Carpenter. at his press ·conference,
had said both uses are "politically possl·
ble," but he did not elaborate.
Bettencow't said the tenor of his
remarks were such that the city feels
the senator "knows more than he is
saying."
He said, 1'Carpenter has at least of-
fered us a ray o! light, a hope, something
that the county government has failed
to do."
The Ne\vport Beach City Council Dec.
21 had endorsed carpenter's proposal
in a letter to the County Board of
Supervisors.
The second study Wilsey and Ham
\Viii be trying to glean information from
is one spottSOred jointly by the Southern
California Association of Governments
and the Southern California Avlation
Council, Inc.
SCAG and SCACI, respectively, receiv·
ed federal funds for a study of aviation
in 10 Southern California counUes.
Bettencourt saJd the study has not
been completed. and may never be,
because of a pending cutoff of fund s
from the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
"Nevertheless," he said, "whatever in·
formation has been obtained could prove
valuable to our area."
Fish Containing
Too Much DDT
Seized by U.S.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 8,lm
pounds of kingfish caught off Los Angeles
have been .. im~nded by federal agenl'>.
who described 1t as the nation's first
seizure of DDT·contaminatcd salhvatcr
rish.
The seizure \\'as made v.hcn !cs!!(
showed the fl.sh had a conlent or tho
insecticide of about 19 parts per million.
14 parts above the federal limit . said
Dan Kleber, Food and Drug
Administration officer. ·
The seizure, made earlier 1his month
but revealed only \Vednesday, occurred
at State Fish Co .• Inc .. of San Pedro,
a community on lhe Port of Los Angeles.
An earlier attempt to irnponud some
J.260 pounds of DDT·tainted fish at the
firm failed when the fish were so!d
before federal agenls could move in,
Kleber said.
The seized rish·S\l."eel-tasting a n d
generally found near sewage outfalls -
apparently were caught 1vithln 20 miles
of the coast near Los Angeles, Kleber
said. The fish were sold for both human
and animal con~umplion.
The fish ,,·ere frozen in SO-pound
cartons labeled "Fiesta Del Mar Brand
Packed by Stale Fish Co., Inc., San
Pedro. Calif .. " said a complaint filed
Dec. 4 by U.S. Dist, Atty. Larry L.
Dier.
An attorney for State Fish CQ. said
the rompany would cooperate with the
government and "it really isn't worth
our "'hile lo fight the thing," referring
to the complalnl.
Kleber said if the company docs not
contest the complaint, that would allO\Y
federal officials to destroy the fish.
Of the fish that were sold, State Fish
president Sam DeLuca said they were
sold as pet food and there was no
v;·ay lo trace them.
Those fish had a DDT component con·
tent or about 14 parts per million, Klcl>c r
Sjlid.
The FDA orlitial said the seizure and
:ittempted seir.ure culminated test~ or
State Fish·s catches from Oct. 12 to
.t\ov. 4.
He said it \!.'SS th<' flrAt fed<'ral M!izurc
of contaminated salt wat(':r fish. although
there have btcn "sit the most ~alf a
dozen" seizures of fresh water flsl)_ con·
la ining excessive amounts of DDT.
T11e & parts per mill ion DDT limit
v.·as set by the FDA in April 1969.
Offlchtls say it i9 <ii'! 1rbltr1try figure
bec::t'lusc the exaf't effec ts of DDT nn
hum ons Is unkrio\\ n.
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
Supervi1or .. l•ct C•s;per1
C3spers Vows
Death to Bay
Land Exchange
By JACK BROBACK
01 lht DlllY Plltl si.u
Supervisor-elect Ronald Caspers said
\Vednesday he will move at the first
opportunity to try to kill the Upper
Newport Bay land swap.
The controversial land e x c b a n g e
between Orange County and the Irvine
Company involves some 600 acres of
islands, tidelands and uplands in, and
around Newport Beach's Upper Bay.
Caspers, a long-avowed opponent of
the trade, told a press con!erence he
does not like the proposed development
plan and thinks a new plan should be
given at least two years' stody.
Noting the Irvine Company bas
threatened a $100 million lawsuit against
the county U the contract is rescinded,
Caspers said he simply "couldn't un-
derstand it."
"Especially," he said, "since the firm
says the county stands to gain $10 million
when the trade is completed.
"If that's so." Caspers said, "how
can the Irvine Company c I a i m
damages?"
The bay swap, judged legal after a
two-year trial in Supericir Court, wou1d
give the Irvine Company 157 acres of
<:0Wlty-0wned lidelands in exchange for
450 acres or lrvine-O\Vlled islands and
uplands.
The Superior Court ruling will likely
be appealed to the Ca lifornia Supreme
Court, an action that will probably last
another three yea rs.
The new Fifth District representative
talked of other things Wednesday.
He wants the county to get rid or
the Orange County ?\-1edical Center.
"You can't expect the county to run
a hospital on a sound financial basis,"
he said, "I would like to give it away
to UCl or some foundation."
Housewives Have
Legitirnate Beef
On Food Prices
\VASH INGTON (U PI ) -11ouse\Vives
arc paying more than they should for
beef because or "inept" pricing policies
of the food industry, Don Paarlbcrg,
<lirecto r of rconomlcs in the Agriculture
Dcparimcnt, said Wednesda y.
lie charged that meat packers and
grocery chains have widened their prolit
1nargins to that current lo\Y prices for
cattle y.·ere not being passed on to the
consumer.
By the same token. Paarlberg said,
lhc industry ~brinks its margins when
v.•holesale meat prices rise. The re5ult
tends to keep retail meat pric<"s stable
but does not allow consumers to benefit
from declines in the V>'holesale market.
such as those occurring now in bef{
cattle..
Paarlberg said the pricing policy \\'fl!
trnditional in the food industry. He ttrm-
cd it "more inept than illegal'' and
nnt the-result of collusion.
Earlier this month, Paarlberg made
n similar criticism v.·hen reta il pork
prices remained high during a decline
in the hog market.
PaArlberg noted marketing margin11
for beef leaped from 32 cents a pound
in 1968-69 to 37 cents dur ing the first
11 month!i of 1970, and to 41 cents
in December of this year. Most of the
jun1p. 7.3 cents, c..1me in retail store
margins.
"Farmers and ranchers are conctrn~
when their price goes down and margins
lo up. Consumers are offended v.·hen
retail prices rail to reflect the increased
supply of meat.·• Parrib(':rg said.
Jfe said the food industry •·could give
both fnrmeni and consumers a better
brcnk" by holding margins st(':ady.
A spokesmAn for food supermarkets
&a id earlier this month that government
reports \!.'ere mislcadinit and more oc-
r:urate !ilallslic!i would show retail pricc!i
JO\\'Cr. and margJ115 nnrrO'i'o'Cr, than in-
dicated by Pnnrlbcrg.
·Plight on 1Ho1nes
Council Stf:Ulies Fate of Capo F a1nilies
The fate ot lJ San Juan Capistrano
famillu llvlns la dllapidated homes is
now ln the hand• of the City council.
The landlord's lease has lapsed and
the property 's disposition will be up
to the property owner, A1rs. Lillian
Zanglein of Pasadena, who clailned today
she did not know the severUx or the
problem.
Health Department and the Orange Coun.
ty Department of Building and Safety
will be presented lo the City Council
al their Jan. II meeting.
As it now stands, the structures arc
condemned and the approximately 30
inhabitants have been told they wlll
have to move.
a.mount of rent being charged," !ihc
added. The structures, most of whi ch
do not have Indoor toilets or hot water
have been rented to tbe families unui
today by William lteld. a 10<.:al farmer.
The prices range fron1 $40 to $65 a
month.
Her tlushHnd, William Zanglein, of
P:llladena saJd his wife has: written a
letter to I.be City Council offering to
tear down the condemned structures
which were once a labor camp. (The
plight or the residents Lhere was reported
Christmas Eve in the: DAILY PILOT.)
~1rs. Rita Nieblas, director of the
San Juan Capistrano Adult Community
Center who hes been assisting the
families, said she toured the area with
?t1rs. Zang le in A1onday.
"At first she thought lhe buildings
might be repaired but after she. saw
them she seemed doubtful,"' said Mrs.
Nieblas.
Reid, who has been in Mcxk'O in
recent weeks, has not tx:cn ava\labl1'
for immediate comment, but h I s
representative expressed personal con-
cern for the fam ilies' pUght saying that
the landlord had "at least been providing ~
'a roof over their heads."
The council. when 1t meets on the j:
matter, will be acting as the final JUdg~
"She is very concerned about the wel·
fare of the people living there," he said.
The findings of the Orange County
Plan Foiled
"She was very surprised about lhe
Holdup, Hijack, J(idnap
Suspects Held in NY
NEW YORK (AP) -Three men held
up a bank in suburban Locust Valley
today, fled with three women emp\oyes
Israel Buries
Slide Victims;
Cause Studied
TEL A VIV (AP) -Funerals and an
Investigation were under way today after
a rock slide killed 19 soldiers and one
civilian and injured 10 other persons
near a frontier south of the Dead Sea. .
ln Israel's worst natural disaster in
years, the men were killed at IwichUme
Wednesday when the sandstone edge of
a 40-foot precipice fell through the roof
of the mesa hall at their military camp
near Neot Haklkar, two miles west of
the Jordanian border.
Some of the men were cut to pieces
when rocb crushed them against steel
dinlng tables.
"There was groaning and cries for
help," said a private who survived. "It
was a chaotic scene. 'Ihere was an
electric wire dangling before my face.
and all I could think ol WU how to
avoid being electrocuted. They pulled
me out through a window."
Aoother soldier who survived reported:
"I h.eard this rumble, like a Lhunder'clap.
Al first nobody knew what had happened.
The whole building seemed to move.
and I.hen I was shoved under a table."
as hostages and drove to Kennedy
Airporl in an abortive scheme to hijack
an airplane to Africa, police sai d.
They evidently changed their plans
and headed to Brooklyn, where police
captured them. The three women were
unharmed .
Several shots \Vere fired when police
observed lhe holdup in the bank, but
no one was hit.
The capture on a street in the
Bushv.·ick section or Brooklyn was ac·
complished without gunfire, officers said.
During the chase, police employed
helicopters and unmarked patrol cars
to protect the hostages, ordering, 1'All
marked polite units stay away."
A Nassau County police spokesman
did not elaborate on the purported
scheme to fly to Afr:ica.
He said the stickup men drove into
the United Air Lines area at Kennedy
Airport, then ror some reason changed
their plan and turned toward the city.
Jn Brooklyn, th e police spokesman said.
they let one of the hostages out o!
the car to make a deal with pursuing
police for their escape.
At that point, police moved in and
arrested the trio. The women, all
handcuffed, were freed .
New York police said one of the men
fell as be emerge~ from the car, ap-
parently while trying to force one cf
the hostages out with him.
in the eviction action because the county
agencies offer lheir services on contract
to the city.
{::{ -tr *
'Samaritan' Has
Rotte11 Offer
Yu!elide ''benevolence·• came quickly
to the Rudolph Arreola family of 11
who share one or the shanties at the
dilapidated cluster of homes in Sa n Juan
Capislrano.
A day after Christmas a woman from
Laguna Beach appeared at the family's
doorstep and said she would offer a
house for the large famil y to rent.
Bui the Arreola children . s h c
stipulated. would have to live elsewhere.
The house was only for mom and dad.
Ma1ison Expelled
Fro1n Courtroo1n
In Second Trial
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson was moved from a holding tank
at the Tate trial Wednesday to another
courtroom for a hearing on two more
murder charges, and he was soon ex-
pelled from the second session for disrup-
ting the proceedings.
1:he closing argument of his attorney,
Irving Kanarek, to the jury in the seven
1'ate-LaBianca slayings \Yas interrupted
for ~1anson's arraignment in the killing!
of movie stunt man Donald "Shorty"
Shea and musician Gary Hinman.
One ol the three women codefendanls
al the Tate lrial, Susan Atkins, was
also arraigned aJong \l.'ith two other
''family" members. The chamber rcsoun.
ded with the protests of the accused
that they wanted to r epresen t
themsel ves.
Kanarek, wbo had been accusing the
district attorney's office of putting a
lying witness on the stand in the Tnte
trial, argued in the other courtroom
that the prosecution v.·as "'committing
murder" by bringing up the Shea·Hinman
case before the other trial v.•as over.
"11lere was a tremendous crash," said
another. ''Then everything was: dust. [
was sandwiched between two boulders.
It took 10 minutes for them to get
me out."
Thanks , Kids,
But No Thanks '·They are deliberately trying to infect
I/Jr. <Tate) jury.'' he shouted. ''Is this \
the United States or Russ ia?" ' Lt. Gen. Halm Bar-lev, the chief of
staff, ordered an investigation .
Authorities ruled out sabotage and term-
ed lhe slide a "natural disaster." A
geologist familiar with lhe area said
it may have been due to erosion caused
by recent heavy rains. Some settlers
beUeve it was touched off by sonic
booms from low-flying planes.
Palestinian guerrillas claimed the slide
was their work. As spokesman for the
guerrlla command In Amman said e
b'Uerrilla command in Amman said e~
plosives with time fuses were planted
in and around the mess hall before
daWTI. The lsraeli military command
dismissed the claim.
15% OFF
0 HERITAGE
NORMAN COURT
BEDROOM, DINING
ROOM end OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
20% OFF
Students aboard Chapman College's
Ooating sc hool wanted to send their
physical education tea cher to the Rose
Bowl football game between Ohio State
and Stanford Fr.iday.
They raised the plane fare from El
Salvador in Central America to Pasadena
and back to Trinidad where Dr. Wesley
K. Rurr. on leave from Stanford would
rejoin the ship, the S.S. Ryn dam.'
Russ spent a slee pless nigh t Dec. 23
and then told the 330 students and the
dean of the ship. Dr. Richard \Vickam
an Ohio State alumnus, he wanted t~
"'spend Christmas and New Year 's with
the kids."
e HERITAGE
BARACINI
OCCASIONAL TABLES
"I'll tell you one place It is not."
said Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Lucas. "tt is not the United Stale~
Se nate and you are not going to conduct
a filibuster."
"'lanson. dressed in a shirt, suil and
necktie for the first time since he first
came to courtrooms more than a year
ago, was Jed out by bailiffs v.·hcn he
constantly interrupted Lucas during lhe
judge's qu estioning of the oth er defen-
dants on their competence to act as
their 01vn ta"'Yers.
The judge denied the motions for all
four -Manson . Miss Atkins, Bruce
Davis and Steve Grogan ...
' j.
')
\
' !
e HERITAGE
MADRIGAL BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM,
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE 20% OFF ;':tR~~,.°URRo:'M 20% OFF
~ROFESSIONAL H,J 1 GARREJT f URNffiJ ~~s HARBOR StVO.'
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opto Moo., T\on. & "1. 1y.._ COSTA MESA. CALIF. b'4b·0275
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Thursdly, December 31, 2q70 DAILV PI LOT J J
Midseuon Look 'Z' Maker
Takes On
Rus sians
IDaoll' ,.._. llU.-tll'ltlt
~ ... Qlll!Mi-
Flip ·and Football
'Rookies of Year.'
"M·A·S-H" II tho
best Am.rie11n
w•r comedy
•inc• sound
<•me in!"
,~~..._ ... ~ ... l(od
MliJrtt.tm."--~ 1Blrbre y.._
3b '·rnd I Moucad °"1 A Cftl8l{)lf,,a-s..r.. ___ ..., _ _,,. __ _
,__.~AP.._PQN~
N•tali. W•otl
Jl.0.rt C11lp
IN
"Bob & Carol &
Ted & Alice"
-ALSO-"' Wolter Mottho11
h19rld hrgmen
'"Cactus Flower" I
BALBOA
673-4048
OPEN
' 6:41 ,.,I.la-.., ... '"'ln111fa
eNOW-Ends TueidAye
WI, AJIE PIOUD TO USHll IN
THf NEW YU.JI WITH tHIS
~rtpT FILM-
,A SALUTE 10 A JIEllL!'"
-·-• SHOWN 1;40 ONLY
).LSO-IONUS fEATUJll • , $how1t 7:00 Onlr
•
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -At
this point in the new television
season, it is possible to say
definitely which f r e s h m a n
series ha,ve fared well enough
in the ratings to be considered
popular successes.
By all; odds. the biggest
ratings hit of the new shows is
the Flip Wilson variety hour
()n NBC-TV. It started out hot,
has stayed just that way and
figures to be a long.term
engagemenl .
The most talked about new
series, by far, was the ABC·
TV entryl of Monday night,
prime time pro football
games. 'Ille ratings were good,
and a long.term run for these
prime hour contests also
seems secure.
Mary Tyler Moore, formerly
known for her portrayal or
Dick Van Dyke's wife on the
comedian's old series, has had
a successful return t o
television with a week I y
liituation show or her own.
In it, she plays a 30-year-old
bachelor girl who works in the
newsroom or a local television
Originally, she was supposed
· EXCLUSIVE
FIRST RUN
GM:'EM HW.:JOHM
ALSO
to be: a .divorcee. but CBS-TV ~
decided against that.
By BOB TUOlllAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -A
big international movie hit of
1970 was "Z," a gripping story
or suppression based on the The ~to1·y of J beautiful girl's liietimc
current Greek government. b f d
Also at CBS-TV, Herschel --#
Bernardi has scored wilb r-:
another situation c o m e d y ,
"Arnie," in which he is a
former blue collar worker
recently pr omote d to
executive status in a
The rum has earned millions ; 1 etweentheageso 19an 22.
,,. its creator was paid $25,000. l"''"""gClNlRALPICTURCS "'-"1' ~ This seeming Inequity does ....__ .-. ~
not appear to upset Costa-...-w.....,,,.r t
Gavras, the 36-year-old "'-::ia. :
corporation.
Veteran televiewers w i 11
remember Bernardi as the
sympathetic police lieutenant
in the old "Peter Gunn''
series. as well as the headliner
or such stage productions as
"'FiddJer on the Roof" and
Russian-Greek director o fl'::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~ • ''Z.'' 1: C
"[ have no regrels," he
remarks. "l just wanted to
make the picture. The money
didn't matter."
"Zorba ."
One or the surp ri se
successes of the new season,
in ratings terms, is ABC-TV's
"The Partridge F am i I y • • •
which stars Shirley Jones as a
mother who sings with her
children's traveling rock and
roll group.
\Vhile the ratings haven't
been speclacular, they have
.held up pretty steadily at a
respectable position, and thei:e 1 ·
is no doubt that Miss Jones is
a likable and popular trouper. UP'I Ttt.1~111
Plays it St1•aiglat Danny Thomas also has
done respectably) in t h e
ratings, for the most part, Jn Debbie R eynold s does the t ango ,.,.ith Swen Swen-
his return to video with a son in a ne\v suspense thriller "What's the A·tatter
situation comedy ca 11 e d \Vith Helen?" to be released in June. It's a total
Costa..Cravas admits that he
Is a different kind of di.rector.
His style is not new, though,
since it barks to the socially
cooscious Hollywood films of
the 1930s. which dealt with
migrant farmers, prison con·
ditions and other causes.
Costa.Cavras does not try
to deal with social ills. lfe
tackles entire governments.
"Z'' was an indictment of
the regime of Greece. Now
the director has taken on th e
Czech Communist regime and
their Russian bosses.
The film is called "The
Confession." Like ··z" it is
.• based on fact.
''l first started thinking
about it aHer the 1968 invasion
or Ci.echoslovaltia,'' Costa-
Gevras related on a visit here. I
TEOtNICOlOR•
SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE
ENGAGEMENT ONLY
i"THE ARISTOCATS" will be shown
•t the Matinee Perform1nc11 only.)
IN MISSION VIK.JO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
• • ltf a k e R 0 0 m F 0 r departure for Miss Reynolds, \vho's playing her
Granddaddy." And the chief _f_irs_t_st_ra_i~g_ht_d_ra_m_a __ t_ic_ro_l_e_i_n_a_23--'y'-e_a_r_c_a_re_e_r_. __
attraction of his show is that it
doesn't pretend to anything
more than its own basic level
- a 1bomas show for Thomas
"I was stunned by it, and
I realized lhal Stalinism was
not finished.'' !=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The director found Surpris· 1
ing acceptance of his proposal
fans.
NBC·TV. me a nwb i I e,
changed the name of "The
Virginian" to ' Tfle Men From
Shiloh," and made a few other
adjustments. The series still is
ridin~ high in the statistical
r ace.
Also at NBC-TV, "The Bold
Ones" added regular segments
with lial Holbrook as an
Idealistic U.S. senator, and
these have been among the
better series episodes of the
new season. No new series,
however, could match the
weekly excitement of the
Monday pro football games.
Hooks Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Robert Hooks will star in
"Crosscurrent," a two-hour
feature film pilot for CBS to
be produced by Warner Bros.
Television.
'Lovely Ladies' Lacks
Luster in NY Opening
lo film "The Confession" in
Crechoslovakia. But with the
fall of the Dubcek regime in
July or 1969, permission was
withdrawn. The fil m was
made in France instead.
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP)-Shucks,
and other expressions of ori-
ental regret. "'Lovely Ladies,
Kind Gentlemen," ri1onday
night's musical premiere al
the Majestic Theater, ls less
than v.·ov.•.
The man1moth·sca\e piece i!'I
based on •'The Teahouse of
the August l\1oon," that funny-
sentimental play about GI
takeover of an Okinawa
village that s we pt up all
Broadway's 1953-'54 prizes.
Well, the rush or human
events hasn't been kind to
the material. What might be
salvageable has o r t e n been
lugubriously twisted by in·
terpolation of so-so tunes and
frantic lyrics ,vhich make the
first act seem forever.
this tums out to be the best "The Confession'' is
part or the show if you can powerful stuff. depicting the
torture methods of the Com·
adjust to the ridiculous clash-munisls in unrelenting, man·
or mood. Quite a few first· oer. Less melodramatic than
nightcr~ were vociferously ''Z," it \viii probably not at·
with it. lract as large an audience.
John Patrick reworked his But it has the same com·
original play script. with pelling air of reality.
nalive Sakini still the om· Costa..C:avras admitted that
n i pr e s e n t interpreter·in· such films are not easy to
terlocutor and purveyor of sell to production companies.
maybe whimsical philosophy. Thal accounts for his minor
Kenneth Nelson does the role reward thus far.
with toothy emphasis and Unflinchingly he related the
participates in JO of the JS box office return" for ''Z" thus far: $8 million in the programmed numbers with United States. $5 million in stalwart. tunelessness. Bombastic Col. Purdy. out France, $2 million In ltaly,
to "teach the n a 1 i v e 3 $2 million in Argentina. The
film's cost : "belween $700 democracy Jf we have to shoot David Bums treatment or thousand and $800 thousand." Nor will he profit from "The everyone of them," gels the Confession ."
n.wu1 rcwi.~ mhl1
Ali lldraw • Ryan O'Neal
•
Mo•t Popular
Reader surveys prove DAI· ==="'II LY PILOT comics and col·
The aura of vulgar despera•
lion be comes epidemic
1hereafter. The book is hurled
aside for some blatantly
boisterous razzmatazz thal is
as relevant as a carnival
midway. And irony of ironies.
ridiculous exaggeration, and "When I was trying to find
his old pro appearances on 8 backer for 'Z,' I took the
stage slir honest cornball script to producer Robert
hilarity. Dorfman," he said. "He didn't
Ron Husmann serve:i as the like it. but he said he would
misfit captain who ends up advance me some money for
with a brandy business and my following picture. I took
geisha, acceptable if not his offer in order to have
memorable along with such some money while 1 was
other featured' perfonners as trying to sell 'Z'."
I HOWlllD G.tlliSll'l ·ARTHUR llll£R Prodi.<""1
jOhn Marley & Ray llilland Eiicli swL IRiiillR~LLfR
-· ,__ --~· •cm~ !~J
: "COMPLETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH
AND MUST BE PRONOUNCED A TOTAL
ENTERTAINMENTI Redford is nothing
short of stunning! Not since Brando
has an actor had more presence on the
screen! Lucille Benson's performance
(as Pollard's Mother)-'Best
Supporting Actress Stuff'!"
-lll tmi1ti. COSMOPOUTAPI
"FASTI ROUGH! EXCITING!
. . Robert Redford, as always,
is totally devoted to the
character. He's inside it.
What looks out is a
charming liar, thief,
lover, deserter, brave,
not lucky, and a man
who'll never sloP
trying. Brilliant!"
-Aldlll'""""""" MCW rnwK POST
'' 'little F auss And
Big Halsy' is a REAL
THRILLER! Robert Redford
takes another giant step
forward as the most exciting J~ ~
leading ma~ since talkies!" ·. .
-V..-lcllt. U,P' I. • -.., -«--llOlfllT llllCHINL J.. IMDFOllD 110t.Le11D ~
UTTU FAUSS AllD 116 llA\SV
Nt AllU1' a,.., flOOU(ftOll
.,. -~lUllaM NOAH llD\I' WCUI llMSOil
.. _.. -.. 1 ...... -.... 1 ----. ... -----·-'-.. "'°"' .. 4"""'°'' PREMIERE
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e NOW PLAYING e
umnists are the most popu·
lar in the nation.
Behind every "successful" man is
an understanding woman •.•
or two ••• or three!
"I LOVE MY ••• WIFE"
"I LOVE MY •. WIFE"
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID L W0t.P£R ProdUCllOll
"I LOVE MY ... WIFE" -BRENDA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMPKINS .. _.. _ .. _.,. ---AA-••·llK--·ff ... •-·°"'-'"---~~·~®-
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
• NOW PLAYING •
Eleanor Calbes, Lot u s,_c;;---------.1 Blossom; Remak Ramsay, air
psychiatrist nuts a b o u t
organic farming : and a tip.
piing goat named Lady Astor.
The best material is splash-
ed through the w a n i n g
minutes. But Hennan Levin,
the producer who turned
"Pygmalion" into "J\.1y Fair
Lady," hasn't conjured com-
parable magic with this
transformation.
Und9r 17 ~I •• Wltll f'lrlftt
GltYOlllll
"'Lo'llt'S olltd Otlwt"
Strct1191t"S'" IRJ
"" "TIMy Shoot Henn Do11't They"
Ctnl. f'rl. & S1111. I p,m.
llOWiiDG.lllllSKY 11111060UIEll fRANCIBLJI , .. ...,_ ( \
fD.>110rwa1UU111J'IWILl•rMM10U111ucms] liltl.,.;::...-:::..-· ' ·
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
e NOW PLAYING e
GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT!
WALT DISNEY 1
DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON
AT EACH THEATRE (
EDWARDS CINEMA
HARBOR 1 VIEJO
CINEMA -IN-
TWIN THE ATRES MISSION VIEJO
COSTA MESA SAN DIEGO fl!llW AY
HARBOR AT W~SON AT LA PAZ TURNOFF
2 Mi. South of S.D. fwy. DIAL 90
DIAL 646-0573 Jrd H1t "Kirig of The GritdiM"
, .. ,
(Except Al
S1adium 0.1.)
2ND "KING Of TtlE GRIZZl.ltS"
EDWARDS
CINEMA 1 WEST
'" WESTMINSTER 1(14S ........ r~.AMM"".
WUTMMT9:tl GOlOfNwtU 635-7801 .... Gtr-. G<... & 5-Dlofo F.oo,.
DIAL 192-4493
I '
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JJ DAILV PILOT
~
SC Thi;rsd~. Dfctmbfr Jl, 1970
' '¥011r • Worth .
OVER Tff.E COUNTER Night Scl1ool is Deductible
Complete-New York Stock List
By SYLVIA PORTER
Each year, hundreds of
thou.sands or you take evening
coursts after work because
you are requlrtd to take them
to hold ywr Jobs or Jn order
to lmproVl! your req11frtd
business skills. You know, 1•rn
sure, that the cost of lhese
courses is a deductlble educB-
tional expense and most of
you also are aware that Utt
cost or getting to class from
where you work is a deduc·
tlble transportation expense.
But what probably very few
of you who are night school
students realize Is that you
may be entltlcd to a double
"commuting'' deduction. This
being the season when you
are registering for spring
semester nigh~ c.Jasses and
these being the weeks when
you should be putting togelher
your recor~ to help )'ol.I take
the maximum deductions 011
your 1970 income tar. return,
you'll find the following
analysis pertinent and timely.
Specifically, according to a
P-H ExeeuUve R e p o r t ,
whether you are entitled to
8 double c:c>mrnutlng deduction
1,IWS OP Oil PAIHTINCJS
WHOLUAU WARIHOUSI
OPIN lO THI PUILIC
$5 and up
Wtf C. •OINOI•, U.llfTA AlllA
""°"'~ . Ohl.llll WAMTll:O ~
OUR EVERY YW
NEW YU.R'S
RESOLUTION
ilr TIRIT GU.Hf, I .,.
At the fi rst ot ~ery new
year we aJy,•ays pause ta re.
evaluate our pharmacy, aur
pra!essional service, tbe peo-
ple who Y.TOrk y,•lth us. and
ourselves; We feel that we
must be certain that our cw-
tome>r friends are getting,
au tbe time, the most reli-
able service from our phnrm·
acy that is possible.
Once we are satisfied that ":e are doing the best we can. "'e resolve to contlrrue this policy during the com-
ing year. It is said that New
Year'a resolutions are made
to be broken. We make only
one f't'solulion, but it la
made to be kept. We will
try our best to please yol.L
depends on whether t h e
classes you attend art located
wlthin or out.side the cUy or
scneral area wbttt you work.
If your classtS are within
lilt city or general area where
you work. you r transportation
or cominutlng deduction is
litnited to the cost of the
one-~·ay trip bet~·een com·
pany and clau. BUT If your
classes are located outside the
city or general area of your
company, you are enUtled to
deduct the entire round-trip
"°''· In addition, U the courses
you are laking are located
wilhln tbe city or generaJ area
"'here your company i 1
located your cost or going to
class en a Saturday or ether
non.working day Is non-
deductible commuting. Btrr ii
the courses you are taking
are located eutside the city
ar general area, your round-
tri p cost or attending class
on a Saturday er other non·
wnrkjng day ls fully deduc·
tible.
How far do you have to
go in order to be outside the
city or general ~a where
you work? The tax-saving
answer to that key question,
says P-H Executive Report
is: not as far as you may
think. To prove its point, P-H
cites these examples.
You'rt Brown and you live
and work in Newark, N.J.
You attend night classes at
the Newark branch of Rutgers
Univefsity, taking c, ours es
which are deductible as educa·
tionaJ expemes. You may
deduct the ene-way cost of
going from your company to
your class at Rutgers, pr~
vided your class UI held on
a working day.
You're Smith and you also
Jive 3nd worl: in Newark, N.J.
But your night classes are
held at Columbia University
in nearby New York City.
Although the distance Is onJy
about 20 miles and taJces about
half an hour bY. car, you may
deduct the roundtrip cost of
going from your company in
Newark to Columbia in New
York City. And you may
deduct your roucd-trip cost
even if your courses are held
on Saturday er other non-
working day.
Taite the time now to checlc
out your own situation. It well
may be that you can double
your commuting deduction on
your '70 tax return at)d double
it again on the qualifying
courses you sign up for in
'?l.
If you are confused about
what educational courses are
and what are not deductible,
here are the rules stated as
simply as l can manage, to
guide you.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PHONE US when you
need a deHvtty, We Y.i\I de-
liver promptly y,•lthout ex-
tra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their
health needs. \Ve welcome
requests for delivery service
and charge accounts.
PAIK UDO PHARMACY
JSf H0tpl ... leod
If Y•• -. fft 961119 Tolepko11•
AM ....... Some., Yo• WO H t .... lllt ALL of Y"' collL
....,.rt S.OC• MZ·lllO ............
TELEPHONE
ANSWlllNG IUIEAU
835-7777
. they're in
take a spin!
1eventy-on11 at
~~~
2900 HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA. MESA
(71•) 64Q.fl!OQ
,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Gt'! healthy WhiJP. )'011
"'Ork! Position open 11t a
local Health f'C'IOd Store.
Ck lfELP \VANTEO.
• T~ key \\'Ords "Orn ...
DRL'i OKAV!"0 f( you're
tn the m11rket for a nice,
latgt apartment Ck
RENTAJ.S.
e 11'1 ll mt for }'OU 10 "BOO.
GIE" in )'OOr n11w "BUG''
Ck our AUIO!I lor 58.le t"las11
NOW! Belare Ifs too )at~!
NASO Ll1tlng1 fw Wodnosday, Doc.,,,bor 30, 1970
education Jf you Incur them A '·10 You can deduct expe~ for .. ~.,
...WA nd!.40
prlmarUy for ejther or these .... .._.,:: .., ...,. •111 :0... 1 ·::
two ttasons: _ ~ ~<Ai!:J Li7"l11.. sf /" ~ ::,: J ~. '• J fir-=~1.1·'~
(I) To maintain or improve re-~ .:i:~ ... u • .r"°l· t:~to'T. M:: 1m'" 1~ :=1:....Hc 111': J~ ir:t:..·. 1m n..a Alkl~·' 1.'.H.
the skills required 1n your ', _ •!.. 1 A 1 "' "''•'"' ·~ !urtN RI J... l'''"' I' j"" =Li't '·• • 1110.. ,., n f'• IN 'In •en;i.• "" 1-v COM "'° ,,., A!urr,.. Co trade or business or required r.:°"~•r'"t·.~ ~~ i.~ 1 if; ,)!.~!!" 1 .,.., ,..., renn1111 20 J A i.en 111e
I rf rm! """ I •-· ..... ...._-, l I 11-,, c• .tl'lt S le' A 1Vo 1\1 A rPrlld .20t1 n pe o .na: y......., presen ,;;,,it'Y "' ii:i~ ;;:::.;~ CM * 1'4 t c. ~\ tl'I Air 1t11C1 ,.,.
Job ·, Haltr ~re., ••'" ·-· ' l 'P:' •'Al •lili T 1111'1' I" ' ) AJ l-tr!11 "" "' -~ It.., " "°' 10 Tit.ii Git N • AklOllit 11
(2) T ( lh ·r1 ~1"""ll., ~!..~ m ~ R.r.•I c n 'l" r•C CP9 2~ 2~ All Gaa 1.10 o mee e !pe<:t c •.m .. •' wh ~ntl~ cl 1 ,r ~:~~ ~~ t411115 "ic"I G 19"' lfQ4 AMi••• 1111ar1
r e q u I r e m e n t !I ol your £J:111't-, ~ ~~. "nw , 2"' Rrll'll C• t~ n~ ~~ oi ,fr: '~" ~~~ ·.U omplo.,.r or the ...... uirements so:" · 1•,"' • ....:11111 .. Of '"fl' {F !:: ,1¥i •t«>t E• ,._ 1~ tr H "" ~ Al~"""' 1.:io J ~ • '"'I Ookl. ,.. ..... fl~I' rid •S .i r P1I ZI J3 AlcoS••lld .• or JaW Or reguJatJOO (er kee~ '", "'... ' • M••"•' llM 11 It l'u 11\ti lllili rio.Lr 29' JV. AltXltdr1 -10t
lnR your present employment, t ~Nv. 1rf1~ 8 tl~~lk ll? ~ Ro,d t:i1 :u " vnn~.. Jn s\4 A lti!Lud 1.40 .. ::t ~-~ 1~ ~ It lw 5!0 t• 1:1 Tyt4111 Fd Al IV. AflN Cl ~
salary or status. ::!.~~~" ;-~2.1L•~~{ J · ~:!'ion'"' '1\!i 2~ tl~ IJ.'.tC:l1 ·~~ 21~ ~ll:;L~ f.'J
You cannot deduct expen~s ~~1iro., , •l'i ~:=~tt ,1~ ,,"' :: ~:,:! k'i ~ ... tll = 1J1oi ,::: ~1~~1~ ':l:
for education if you incur ~F~~· s 'J~ ~ ~l::"lt~ ~~ 2F.i1 ~::1~., KO "I~ st" Bl t,\f ~ ~~ :ii 11~J1.~ them primarily ror any or Alli 'rnc "' ·~Gold CYC 15 I $c1n•n E '4 2\1 u1 l'e11P 20\li 2t A.I 11r 1.olO A.SG 11)(1 !'' Jlti Guod LS lll>ol ~ SCNll In S~ ' U ah SLd ~ .. '" All ed tr ltf' these three reasons: A01,G• •,•, •• t.._ GodwY,,,. ,c, '" I" "I c111r 1~ 2 u111 1,,., ~ ''"' AlklSuo ,.oo • ., •» G 6 \.'I Sc Incl '"° J VII LO l'i\t •'lo Al\!."ll_ti' .OS. (I) To get a oew PoSltion; =: ~~ i~ ~ g;fP\.,,s.: lft? !t\\ ~ ... 5:"'~ 1~~ t-;"' ~:,. .. 12 1f~ !i~Pcut.;: (2) To get a general educa· ~ si. 1v. • Gr"" ~' Jl\li lih:. s.:r1P10 A l~ >l'i W.c:h 1ut ''111 2~ Af'°" 1.-
11 Ar Indus 1 2~2rnll AE 17\!i I S..•rle llf 1t'' l•\fiWld1w P j' J•~ Arntl$r. UO . OO; A rl>r_n F Ul'o 15•.-fO\ll Pr 3 Jill St!-Cmo 1"-,.. W1Ut Bd oll4 U\.\ A.MBA .50
(3) T lb . I All>loi H jlo s rwl 111 W. 6t'I Se1111'n '"' 5\lo R•~ '"' 31i11 Amtr 1 1.20 o meet e min mum A1':r.' '" •~Gu•• 11 c '~ ~ 5~ Gr11 '1} s w1riWiw N •Vo Am E• ot1.60
requirements te qualify ror ~!f~ol(Ull d~ ,~"'g~::.~nl J,. f.ii: ~, 'l\<o .,~ ·::: ~~ l:tt l~ ~::.~··:o.3fa
I lab!'"" •• d Al~ e.... ~ "'HlllOWf s It 111 ""''II M '"' ,.., Wit T• n.. m MlrFIHt .to or 0 es ~ I u a e Or .t.lhed E• 1 !" a••llh 111 '\lo S SollO $1 S 1'4 1~ Wlllb R• 10 II Am Alrlln ,IQ business Al1111 Geo 2111 'It 1n...i F ki JI sca1 Wat 1•'-U\O w11orrn s~ 6\lo Am B•• .10. ' Amack 1\lo l'lot tffl Cp Hli Jl,I,, $ONE Tel 39.,, ~ Wtlll'lll M 201' 21 • A Buodt 2.lQ A.m Busn l•V· u Hlo!k lnl ~·· 3\lo Sw GiCP IN 1~ We!IF Bl 11~ II\~ A.m&d~st 1.20 A El UD 1~~ ~ Hol.... )5 ~ SW EISvc 16'0 11V. slat p l'Mo l\O A.m C•n1,.~ Am EU'!' I l' 11\li Hofobm n1o 5PKl!n' W l it W1rn NA. •'4 4'11 A Ctn P l.7S A.m Furn 7ti. 1\4 HOOi/ti' 29 $t1ndy11 14 JS"' w1t11 Mte s~ 114 Am '"" .450 A Grwt 60\.1 ""' Horlr Re 1--~SIG ... 1. lf 19'1o Wlln Pub 12•.i. ,, .. A CMln 1.60 A Medler> 1Z 11~ Howrd GI 71• 1.-St1n HPG 21 211'1 Wll'HI W11 5 5\h ACr1S1c111 l.olO Al!\ T1JV '1 21~ Howm In 19\."o 1"' Sltrlt Sir llR<l 11 \lr tc PL 21~ 23\lo ACYlnlG 1.2$ Allhwt a 16\lr n Huck Ml l '• ~ 5tr.w '' s.t'fl l51h rG!w E 2\lo "1n 0111111 I Anllen In m l \lr Hud PP 2t'4 30\~ Subtc Tv l'AI l \lr Wr11ht W 2' 2'14 AOlt!T.i .Cle A.te1 Incl I Hut G11 1414 IJ:i.li Suttdll F I 1\11 Yrdn'f' E Jl'a •h Am Ou•tVell ArOM M \Ir 1'!4 H11t1I P JG 61'1 AOuVt pl.IQ Ardell ltf ,,.., !ll'J HYlll CP 211' 2'1.!t. .t.mEIPw 1.70 Ark MoP lJ'lli ,, ... HYlll Int 91.-9 '"" Am E•o Ind Arrow H :io )O\') HYOt Alf'I 2\.'I j AmE•p "'A.4 A.rvkl• lOto 11\lo 1"'1111 Sr S"-\Ir A Genln1 .JO A.CC llol (1 a Incl Nuc 211,1i 21 A Gnl" l>fl.IO
Auto Sci '" •'1 l11lr•rd 1l'a l'lo MUTUAL Am HOiif _., lle!rd Al ' ~ 1111 Cot11 tV. tfl A l+on\1 1.60 ll1ller 16,,.. 1~ lnlrm In 2v. '"' A HOITwi! pt 2 B•I P1lnt 9.o ~ 1n1 aw... •lit 5 · Am Hosp .26 Bk•m RH 20V. 20>,; tnt M111t1t '11.l. n"" Arn 1nv1r .JO Bt1ln P 3l"i •t.O In! !•1 3S~t 31 A Meal~I .11
Lionel
Back On
Traeks
81umrl ••14 •5 Int $y pl 15 16\lo FUNDS A MtlCt• 1.olO ll11lest 11'~ tr•~ 1r 11•t 1o.r. IJ.,l Am Molon
ATLANT . lleec:llm 13.,, 2•.,.. '''''' , .. ll" AH -' '' A (UPI) -Ltonel, Btllt 1Ji. 11•.• n 11 ~ou111 JO xi;;; Am1P,,:t0 :16 8elm lnO 1 S'h JICot>I F 4'i •l'J All.ttO .. ,2le once the biggest name in toy R:r~ ';)~11 !o~ !tY> J1q~1n c n. iv. Am ~1111111 1 eerr l•• :rt "° J1m W11 •1AI ~ Am Slllo .oo trains, is back in the market ernuP• w '"' 1c14 ~·"'•,i F 37llo '.181~ A srneu i.to Blr<J S!ln l7 3f ~•"'Ii lllr t INVl!STINO IS i G•ll J.11 1,2• AmSoAlr .10
but with a new merchandising 111rtt11r 2•~ lVt 1~Z" ~ ,f,: :J'~ HJ..0'"'/o"R"ilE1AP! It! ~~u11 'i-~1~ ~'" !"'sr~t:,:Jl ~ .. HI "'"' """ KalM<" St )4 J•\lo -lM tol!Owll'ltl -Jmp C•o 1.15 t.S6 Am JIHll .... ct1ncept aimed at the whole eoo::e ~ 1~i:t 1ltt K11ss1 ,, 16\lo u 1111oM, 1u11111~ 1w 1mo Gtti •.r.. 1.11 AT&.T wr
b d r. d r I . ' llOCl AH "'" l~U Ka lv1r '° 21,,~ l~I NlllOMI A.uoc:l· 1'1C FG8 6.61 7.2~ Am Tl.T 2.60 roa 1el (l el.Sure-tune 11m. Ci1> 11~ ,,.. Kale Grn 1'>11 ,.. auon ot secu r111e1 ln!leflnCI 5.69 ~.2• Am WWk .st Br•ckn t •1·1 l(•vJm 11.\<o 3 Deale,., Inc:.. ••1 INl11rV •.•9 4.92 AW l"el 1.21 activities. llrlnk1 In •·H'< 45 ... !;.!,•.•,,• I ,0 •,1~ the prlce1 If Wllkfl INTGN t.30 1.97 AW 4.1PI l.4J llrk1 Sea lt\11 1t .,,., l ""' "'-HC1Klll11 Inv CoA 12.$3 ll.69 A.m Zlric The electr· ( a••• S(jJJ llrw11 Ar 1011, 11 IC.tllwd ,1'~ 21 ... COl!ld hav1 tlftft Inv G1110 l.ll I.JI Ameron ,60 IC r u111 are eru.it II• l•'Ji lS'~ K~tt E ' ,,_. ooio lblOl or boutrot '"' 1n01c un1v111 Arnttllt ·'°" there unde r the Lionel name lluck•v l \lj ~ "'v• Fib 1•~• 1sv. t1s1tecr1 wecrnm. 1nvn e°' 11.1211.n AMF llK .i'O · 811nn CP 1 3'h °'!Vl 'u• IJ\' 1'~ aid .ltll l11vfltOt1 Group: Amf1t ,90 to stir nostalgia in the "over eurnuD s 12v. 2J K1v11 PC •'A • INS !llll .... °' •.•1 A.MP 111<; . .st CIC Lfbl ''"' '"' ICl"ll lllt 2 2'.lt AbtrOn 1.ts '·" Muf ..... 10.u A.mpex '°'" 30" age group but now they !'' w sw 2~~ 21•4 Kln11s El 3 3'~ Aom1r1Hy Fund1. Prav J.fl 4.11 Am111r 1 10 . ' mtlcl, H ~ 7;'o Kir k CD 6 tllt Grwlf'I 5.9' 6,ll Stotk 17,96 lt.» Amllr llf1 6S are JUSt ""ri O( 8 huge display &llOI! M 7Q 11 1!;111/, Vol 21 '9 lncorri l.M •.13 Salottt 1.19 t.S6 Amstar "Df.i.t r-• . , . lnnM 8 H 72 l(r11lr 1'1 214 liw.r 7.11 l.•7 V1r PY t.69 1.2' Am1reoiio at two speciality discount C1nr1<1 Jl'o 2'h L1rw:e In J\>.:o 'J"" Advt1r1 5. to s.u in .. R"11 1.s. ~·'' Am1e1 .32
h , CtP Ml91 11\11 11 LtM Itel 2~' '' Ae1'1t Fd t.21 10.11 hlel lf.6.S 20.16 Anteon 1.90 stores ere kn<:iwn as Lionel ca .. Sew A\ rn Line Wd ••;, 1..:. Ar11ua10 6.92 1.4 ,....,. 1.ll 1.u Ar.th Hod; 1
Le, C'! C1P lnt4 2'1' 7'ilo Laroon 2 7~ A!t.11•1 7.5' 1.1' J HllCOCIC 7, ,.22 Anc:orp Svc I 1sure I y, !tPTch ''• m Ltrw11 M 1111, 1t All Am " ,6J ·'' J0111U1n 1t.1J 1 .15 .t.lld '"' 1.20 1rr Dev t fllo LetdY C1> IJ \)l~ Allll llt 10.20 ll.tl KtYSI-Fuod1, 4"echlCP .2S The stores represent a •rll e1 1'4 1-1..l'h eo.1 211i '"' All>fl• i:o 10.66 11.•s Apc.lfo 1.12 t.56 APC.PO 2.661 artr Gp ,,," ,. L111~r G 12'1:1 13(/i AmtaP s.n 6.33 Cus 81 11.6119,d APL 'or" su~rmarket type approach IK NG 1~ 10'11 Ltwll BF 10 11 Am But 3.lt l .'6 Cui 82 1'.lll 70.1"9 APL pf Cl !Iii
I . , 11!1 CID l\'4 1,,_ Llrw; Mtt 11'11 1 ... Am Ovln 10.71 11.22 C111 ll• 7.9( 1.66 AllA Svc I 0. e errng everythmg from dolls c1tn1e11 ~v. '°"" Lobl1"' 6-l;i .,,~ Am E"'' '·'° s.25 cu1 K1 ) .... 1.i. ,,,,,,, 1..; '" k' , [111 VPS 1111:1 lP'I Loll COV )"4 2',; Amtr E•Pr~u: Cui K2 •M S.ll Alc•ltN. pf 1 w s I equ.lpment to bicycles. ~""' lloD I~~ '"Lot Elr" ID II Ctofl I.BO I.SJ Cus SI 11.66 lf.1' .t.rch O•n 1
In add·111·00 •· lhe lwo here, 1~',,""o 11·,•, 'i~ •',.""o'ei 11 11 _.1ricme 1.9• • n c111 ,s2 10.10 11.01 Arlr Psv 1 111 w ,... ··• l•',"1 15\• lnveol 1.6' •.• C111 l 1.17 1.tl .t.r!im.St io11 th ere I · Wh 'I Pl . hm Lu 14 '"' 'I 1111, J', !"' 5Ptd 1.26 . .. Cul S• •.n '·" Armcos 1 &O S Orte In le ams,!!::; Ind l\i.o l'lo Mt l~rl 10\lo I ·~ Stoc:~ 1.6$ t.•l L Pow-I~ ~·~ ~.61 Armc pl~ 10 N. Y., another scheduled to M 8~~1/ !~ ~\o M.•,".~'!. Mc ~ Jl,I Am Grtll •. 10 1.67 1..:: i:i:ai 14°6) ll.05 A,rmr "".is ,,,.1 S H 1 -11'e 7'11 .t.m Inv l.l"l S.31 Llberl .54 ·" Armtr [k llO open next spring in Charlotle. ,11.1:! pf ri 1/J •'•'"-M~", u•~ 1 ~ Am Mut '"15 t.S6 Lite l11t ~·n 'i·'H A•m 11u t.iio
NC d -" "W t l\ol 1 "" " 1'·~ t AmN Gth l,tl J,ll Litt 1 611 ·,.Ara Corp .i'O .. , an others plannw for ,. r 'Mtg u•~ IH~ M.,,•,•~,,r """ ,,,,., A.rw:l>or Grou•: LI Hw, 9 ..... Arvin 111111
11 A " I~ ti' C111lt 7.61 1.0 L ~ 1 3·U 1~.ff A•hkl OU 11(1 the Southeast 11 i u 11 21''> M1v1r o 'l'4 'av. Grwih 10.39 11.:tt Lcorrtl i s.vie.· ·" ... 1hlO p12.,·o • 1 lr1 U B i' 21~ McOuv 21 21~ lncme 7.15 1,60 ,,,..d n y 32.11 A.HG Brr.
"We sell almost anything l~vrtn ft/ ,f,! li' ~ICM~ t~~ 2!~ C:n.inv .J·:? .;·u 'aplt 10: ... IO..q ,"!~,"1 .!,;tO
Id ( r Uni MM !Jl\ I• M ,, ... ,. ... 0 ,._ 0·,, M111 ll,!'11 ll."" -P •'"" you cou wan or your Unron o Jl'o ''" ~""1tJ" 1 ..,.,, * • ... ·-Lu111 Brc 11411 u ~ ASOTrtn .Oilo
I.JS. ure 11·me," a COffi"'"Y ~. C11 1s-.,• "•' .,,•,, c'o n, n,·~ A1tron •.13 •.St M111 ... •n i '1 t"1t Ar111 ..... ll\CI ~· i~~ 0 Iii ,,, Axt Houthl!lft: •nhln ,·71 5"11 A.HCvEI 1 l6 ~Ir C 6J '' MldllK l!'o t\'4 Fu11G A 5.23 $.61 Mkt Grll) s:... s"o19 Atl RlcM\d 1 spokesman said. oem s~ l'llo '"' Mldw GT i 1v, 11\oJ '"""" • 1.2• 1.11 Miii Fa 10.s. 11:» A.1111111 l>ll.n ollni F 11 11\io Mp!t G;u 33'4:1-1 S!ock l.61 6.ll M1H Int U15 16!iA.1f lchl>IJ And In the SUN>rmarkets olon Str 31\'I n Ml11 VIG l~ 1114 Sci CP •.21 •.st •• lllV 11·0. 11'12 Al llch Pl7 It) 'led ,.~ . . ' onw:irt •'..r. '"Mo II.sen ' 2'.ll 610!.Dn 1.1' l ,Tf .....,11 Tr u· .. 1 •90 Arl11 Ch..., l p1 3D to 40 feet high m a om 'Ir n~i 10>,6 Mod•,.-"'• •'4 5\~ 111vrct 1.:u t .01 M11n ! ... l'.M A.ti•• cor ..
di I lb ·•· f omG11 l lV.12\'J n~ >o\'l>,lo.r.Betu111 l2.ill1.llM1t!>ff1 1 'o.1 1204AlOlnc:OI spay room e ~e o a !om r11 '' 2•~·Mon1 co1 '"' 1v. Ber11 Knt 1.:n 1.n MIGA Mu f'w 5·,9 AvrGr• P·roa
I ball rl Id I . am Hllh 51t a.,. Monm Pt 10~1 11* Bftk G!h S.61 6.13 Moodv c11 1 '.s1 12:51 Al/tom 0111 oot e, are cectr1c om P51 i 1~1111Moor• P ev, • e111r Fd s.n 1.4IMllOCtv'1 1 nu .. A11•orr.111 Ind
Ira'·", '•y carS, ••1•-pes, -mo c'm m .. ,,. -.,,,•,,50 10'4 1 ~ 8Dn<11!11; S, t.J7 MIF Fd 1'11 1·91 AYCll Ct1 .60e IJlll w l.C" """"" ,.. 19.., 19'1 80Slot1 St 1.90 l.ll MIF Glh itl 5'.J:i A.vco CP "''
childr""''S and aduJI patJOr f-mo Tl'!! v.,·, ~ ~!',"'" wMt 3\o 3 ... fiott FOn lOA.111.• MuUS Gv lo:'110A7 Avco pU.10 "'"' -. ..,,. ~... •\1 Sl• 8°'IOll 1.11 I.fl Mu OmG J.11 J.SS AVfFY PO .1fl
games Came S ( ornres 1"-' (lutl 13 .. l~~j II road SI lJ.!4 l•.11 MU Omln • " 10 16 AVMI Jn .:ttlD
t ra 1 S e r e 0 on Roel[ ::Kl 32 Muflltt 1•; 1~ llr"'n FG 3 5i J.N Miit Shrs 1•:os 14:oa Avntl pfJ.50
equ.lpment guns b' I d on!ttd IV. '"' MutRI E1 ' 21/f 611t1oc11 c11vf11: M!lt Trst 1.ts 1.95 A.von Pd 1.10 • , 1cyc es an onrr•n l't. J.U Mvff LE 2614 J7tii e1111c:k ll.62 14.t2 Nt:A M111 t.51 •.11 AttK 011 .nr
a variety or season a I :r's L 1~~ 1Jv. =;f,1!...ic if" 1~ ~f~" 1~·jl. '!Jl ::I l~sr '1.1f 1f;~ 8 equipment from snow skis in osm Yr 1..., 1"-NtrC•r R 911, 10 · H•rw s 10.0111 .o.i N11 S«vr s.er· 111t.~w .so ' 'rwtrd l?Vt lJV, NCl'llP CP l"io l~i NY Vnt ll,$, JS.II '1l1n 10,51 il.49 lltl[rOll T .65 the Winter lo Camp j n g Cron Co JJ J3 Nit Eout fl .,, lJ BusM Fd 6.°' •.61 Bond 4.9' S.:U Bill GE 1.11 , • ''lllth II. 11.~ 1V, N•• GllO 1l 14 'G FO 1,16 9.511 Dlvkl 4.°' '·'' 8111 pl 11•.SO eqwpment 1n the spring to cv ... ., c 1.,, tv. Nit L111 17"' 111.c. C•P•m~ 1.'4 1.1<1 orw111 1.1• t.s1 1111t o "' c• . • 01n1 LOI ''-6\1 Natt Med JI\'. 2114 C101t 1..V J.11 l .U Pl SIK 1.r. 1,31 B• ... Pnl .1511 water skis in the summer. O.n1~ M ... , t\.ro N11 Pe-t Jllo '°" caPlt Sh r 1,t1 •·• •nc:om '· , s . ., B•nt_ pfl.2s_, 0111 OH .,_. !" Nar Sad!: 9Y., 10 C"'t Shr 11.26 11.31 51oc:t 7.92 1.66 Bk ote.-1 1.:w There also are barbecue and Dtt1 Gffl ~'4 2 16 NII Show 1"11 H'o Chennl119 Fund': Ntl Orth 1.6! t .31 ll1nk OI NY 2 . . eeds I I . 0111!11 p 1•• 11~ N~r Sll~r •l~ •lil< Btltn 11.1• u.11 Neuw Ctr 5.05 S.52 llanll Tr 2.M p1cn1c n , poo s, awn and 01v1s FO 4\lo \.\ NEn GE 11.., 1t com s1 1,&o 1.15 N ... w Fd '·"' '·" 111rb0 2.J1t
garden Suppl I· es and party S?!!_ M,',' '•' "i"·· ."', ... !'~•tGF 1~,_ JO\~ Grwth •.I• S.2' N-Wld 11.~ 'l·" B•rG Cll ,Jtl ~~ • '"~· 26\~ 21\lo lncom 1.11 '·" NtrW!on 1 .n 1 .71 B11lc tnc .IO I. Oe~lb Aj S7V.3\ll H1111 A '°''}"'4 51>«1 1611 7,Nlch 51•11 11.1411.1' ll&rtt Mfg Supp le5. Ollhl In ll~ t\ll Nit!• ti -40V.•1'4 Ch•<t' Gr Bc"s: ' Nort•ll U.651•"'5 lllftMf pfJ
Ed C U I V • r SOu'heas' Ollu-Ch "\~ 15\!o NA Rt•C '"' 1llo C11111 •.21 1.11 Oc:"'""' •. 11 •.n Ith Ind .OS. , em Oii C1n1' I~ 1!'4 NC1r NG 11~ 11 FunG 141 t '1 Omeoa ,,00 1,12 BtuschLb ,90 manager or the stores said S?!.1 .. _IBrE ",:? 20 NEur 011 3 av. Frnt 1J0S6 161i 100 Fd ll.011~.71 llt~I L1b 11 • .,.....~, ... w; NPA Ga1 l S'~ 1611o Shr~<t 10"10 1(4 101 FO 1.9' t,11 llavt Clg ·so I h ey a r e b ased on g·,~~ .~ 1!,,_ 1'1" •.•. •,•,", •v. '"' S1>tt• 1·.;o 9u 8"' wms n .11 u ,11 BNrlnp i -..... • \.\ p ,, •• 11 C~emcl 11:10 1(69 ":~!!! Un.IVlll Be.r Fo. t merchandising ruottems and oiv ... 'M 1~ ,~ N11cl Roe s si~ co1011111• ..,..,....,11 1.ro 1.o12 l!e•t Fd1 "'' ..--Oocv!el 9''• 9"1i lo Art 7 W. Eovlw. J ll • t8 O~p AIM lC.llt 11.0'1 ll0<•m~~ O discount pricing policies of the °"1'11" L t\~ 10 10 w.1 :no;, ,, Funo 10·., 11'tt 0 c Se< '·'' 10.ct B"'' Okk · M °""' J"" 31 31\lr pt sci~ JS''• u •4 Grwlh ~·u 6•19 Pote FnO 7.02 7.67 llf'K~A.lr ·1s 17-store Kiddie City chain al eo,~ •0.B n, 111~ 1v. '" 1ncom 9'•s10"1JP au1 Rew 7.J6 1.0• llelcoPet s-Oti Or~TI '-.,. It 1'1\ Vent ,·)6 in Penn So 1.IJ 7.IJ Belden I.., Philadelphia. 8~~1~~ 0 lt"' 11 JU ,,,.. co1 Gr111 11:1s 11:1s ~~n:-u1 1J·~ ,ij1118•ldnoH ·.lab "W • · II I ., El p ,, ,... lt 11•• ComS Bd ·~ sot'poo . ,. •j How .60 e re a Specla y S Ore, EiglC•:, ,l; 11 131 , CWlll'I All 1:11 (:rt pi.:''S't l ·t~ 1?·1', '" fntrcan 'd Cul "U II h ! t Sii 9y, l'l~\50 c ... 1111 c lSI t'1 p•-, 0 · • Bems Co.~ sa1 ver. sua y "''.en '-!., ,,, ,,, •. 1 8c Auto ,,, 1"" comp Ai .-1, 960 ""' n t.J1 6.90 11tnc11r 1.40 • ~~· .. IC FIE '~ 11 ComDel ~·'° 1"01 Pion Fnd 11.1( U.17 Beno!~ Pl l you go to a specialty store, 1l s ~ru~ s~t 1~ 1i,,; atco c., J'" 3v. E...,,0 Bd 8·8, f6h ~~1~. 1~~nc1::" 10.t1 l~:c,. 1.i.o
small -and the prices are ~I:' 1i,.1 • Ji"' ;:;~~1w1 !~~ ;~ c~~"' i:o :·ri 1.-~ £rwJh 1t·°' 1J.°' 11:11111 11f!1:ioso Jiigh, I believe we're the firsl el ~lie ' : .... J\~P•"'•G1110 •l' ~.., C<>ncord 11'."60.:i6 N ~ , .. ;,,:·~ gen11 SP1J.sa
E Nuc '''' u •• r r 1~ e • '""'°' '" 10.1111 11 Pro F\llld i•s its er.;::=; 1 in the ~unlry -and I know EUrorr. l'' p..:. P1rkw H '"' 1oy, C01111 Ml 1.11 1.11 Pro Pott1 i11 i~1 6 •k· n ' . . El c SVI "' 2 P1vley p J SJ~ ~on• G!h • JI l ,'6 Provont .. ,. i '1 •• ·~ Pho We te the first In the South -E Oal1 11· ff PtvPllt 12, l?J.~ •O•P LO l•:s• 11.t6 Prud Sv1 t:l9 1a:ao a~\hSll l.90..,.
I h di I • E Modul •''I 4') P .. r! Ml ID» lC•1 Cnly C•D 11,llG U.11 Pllln•m Fllncll; e1aek '&: i.":' 0 ave maS!I $p ayS Jn 8 EmDS 011 IS~ 16 .... P .. rle1 T ;6~1 lt'~ Crn W01v J.11 6.J! E111tll 1,1J 119 8 I J ·-
t l'l l 'lh d' I Energw c 2J 2• • E""I" 1•-. 11, ''n WO•I ')6 6 14 C.tor• ll"' u·n 61r,' onn .41 spec a 1 y s ore WI iscoun i=""' 11e 2 ,.,, • G&w 21'• n·-~v.~ M •1"03 6fol Gr111 t::M 1o:n 8~1~H1..:"'.!
j ·•-., Enrwl•I 311 4<.oP~n Pac !~1 1\t. OPl1w1re Group . ln<Clf!'I 7.1• l."6 ai ... eeu ·r,. prcesonevery1u:m. Eon '"'P H~ H~Phll.d! Pl 61 '' oecu 11.111111 '""''' '·" 16lllobbl ek·
Th to CI id I Eoull 011 ,,._ 914Phlf vb 11'• 19 Del"'r IL!Onto \1!11a 1.u 1:11 8oe1n:co"• e S re, U Ver Sa , S Erle Ttt (\; l\t Phoran 7.l• I\, D~lla ~S1 7.11 Vo .. •I 1.:19 !·" 11 1 C 1 ·-
d I ed' gl lb st Fii Ce<;o 11> ·~Plnkrt" 6.\1 ... 6l•o OOd11 Coir lJ,961J.?&Rtv..-e t.•91 .l7ll0111 .50 CS gn 0 Ve e CU Omer F1b Ttk '' 1 2'• Porlr HIC 11'4 It Ort•fl 17,91 ll tllRlnlte! 14.lJ 14.1S a:fk~nh ·"Pf. the impression that leisure Firring 111 l'•"•a Gou ''• J orev1 Fd 11.3.111,4s Ra1Mth l.•J &.J1 eorcten l !il Flnclr.r t\.i 100,.P1°' A.,.. l'• J O~yl Lv l1•11J.61Sc:hu•tr 1•.»15.!'0BatoWtr 'l.2$ items are stored "in the Ea1g,ri&Hc"'~'.,. kuclOer Fu...is: BOi'm1n1 «i BMen I~ o9 II.OJ Int In¥ U.6l U.ltl IOI Edl1 i.u display area instead (lf in the Grw11> 11.11 n .llll s11e1 JO,jJ JO.SJ oa Eo on.11 1ncom J,U &.•J 811 U.6114.61 Bouma Inc; Stockroom." Saetl 1.tl 1.6• Corr. St f.J7 t.JJ llr•nt Air .SO Fe S•oc"-1J J7 1'_S6 Stcurlt y Funcll! !'flJQSI 2.«lt But besides the huge display Eoer" n" n •1 EllVlv J,Ot J.:i. r 11 Mv 1 20 mallce • Egret 11:91 n:ti lnve11 1.1' l.Ol llrlf'Mv oi2 areas, there's more than 16,000 emrii sc s 11 5 11 unr1 •.x .•1 Br Ptt •:k<
reel Or ,1-k roo m Bl each ~ IO»erov ll 1111°11 ~!lee Am t.74 t.'9 llr Pet lri 43e "'" e"nfPflt 5 71 6 H ,.,1 Si>ecS l~.}.j 'i''° Bowv H1fe l
'
•·-, and a ware•· .. se In Eauuv 1"110 t"67 ,~"11 G,111 '·" ·" lldw1H11 DI 2 w._ •~ B 0 f Eoul Gt!\ I JI ' 16 uam d t.06 t,06 l!irkW\I GI 60
Auanla h .. more 'han 52,000 . E11111 1>ro i6S ioo Sllear AP 26.'2 71.11 !kt .. nUG 1)2 rle S Ftl•ld '°' ,·llOS~ Dffn U.7JU.1l ro ..... Co ~uare reet Of storage Space. F~•ni Bu o'54 ts, i'1de F l .t.S J,IJ l"'lhrp .10 ""'I F~ Grfh liG? lf 1' 11m1 Un<J5~' ..., l>ol 1.50
The dl've-ily or Lionel ' i<ltl 0~1• i, ,, . Clpll 1· !·11 llru ...... k 12 · '" • Fl<telllv GrOOp· ·' lnve1t I .t I .tt Boxy Er i.l'O
,.mo"" for 1'ls toy trains ,1........ ca1>1t 1120·,,,, t ru't .n t..i• Buocrco . .tSt> '"" ....... ANN ARBOR Mich (UPI) Ei1•'-1i12 i.o1s.m1111 1 .ti'·'' Budd CoPIS lb
'
·-f the t ry came • · Ev .. 1 1i16 1i'• !""' in.. 1.60 t.JCt !Udtll" pf ."! e ..... o cen u ' 1100 B II B . C Fidet 1s·10 1i50 wl"" Gt 6.111 l.S7 uo.i 1n ·"" in the late 1950s ~·hen interest -ver a earing o. P~rr" 98, 10-,5 So5 wr •nv 11.s1 u .1i BullFor, 1,10
d NI 'k ~,tpm 4 99 s'u rfri'' 1.71 6.96 8u1ov1W .Ml in electric trains appeared to an ppon Se1 o Co. ()( Tokyo '·enc1 ,,, 16 2f 19 s! •m ,01 •,1! •.SI B1mk~ 1t11mo Fl ' I l p . . llt I -...o ''·" aunkR pl! 50 diminish. announced a join t venture to o~:..1 so:J: •.JCI '~'"!'.;. ~'1f1i n :::1 J::c'Jit
In the mid 1960s the establish a firm to mo kt anti· 1~~ l:r ~:?! s1~1~11efl11t ~~~: .:.., I:~';' ~.15
m.nurac'u-or Lionel tra1'ns r j . I.. • Vent ,., •.u Bal ltllll-··-··-· •• '"' r ct1on ut:anngs Jn the United F,11F v0e io.n 11.Jo1 c ... o. 1:11 1:iT eU'1h 'Uni:" W's Shi.fled lo Jap•• and by sun '11 1.!lli 1.u s1oc~ 11111211 ' ..,,, Slates using t ech no J 0 g y •,11 1nGrh 1.2' t.o. S111>trvl<d ·~~' · 1008 all production h a d s• 1nsn1 1.11 •.st ~rth 1 H 1 ot C•oot C• 7\'I
'
'•pped. deVC)Oped by bolh f\MnS '•'' Munl l.•1 I.SI umlt t .4S 16:)6 CtOenU 11"' w • 0 Ntl 1,06 7.11 Kii I.ti I.SJ ~II fl....,
Jn 1969, Lionel sold an About $5 million will be ~~;t ~~;: 3l.~~'J;~ i~1r "O,,t u:H 1!::; c:~D"GL~~
I I ed Fie! Frod l.1'0 ••,hrs t.'2 10.lj '•mP Se 110 e z c u s l v e license lo nvest • Fl t G111 5,Jl l.I, 1ec~nc1 J.ls s.n '•nS..ltv lt
m.nul.c',_ and sell Lionel F!ld Giii '·'• '·" -GI n . , ,,,,,, con 11 .... .io . . ...... Foulldl!r1 GrouJ: T-Mii 4.92 J.1' ~~ r.K ! »
( I '1od I Prod N"W YORK tUPI) Grwth ''·" u,n Tr1n Ct• t.u J,n •Ill It 1 ii rans to " e ucts '"' -•~•)II! 11.1t u." ;r•~ Eo !·"•on 1n c eic!O r.rp., a mem•·r of the vast Ten.••r C Id "( I Mui•• •.11 i.t> i fd '.1112.u ••Drvn i so ..... Ill.!'. ..... orp., sa 1 s s111e1 1.$1 '·" " Gt .u l·'1 rn11, .lli:I r I Miii r 'I li sed Foonq '·" 10.11 tw Ille •.Ol ·'' lfO Pl.t 1,ol6 ... enern s am1 y, cen shutting 00\m operations: of Fr•nkl!n 0•011ni u""I M111 •.H 10.u caro T~ 1.60 the. ""lentJ copy 'ghl• "good ONTC 1.~S t.77 n -v•H W•litrCi• .M · ,... • n ' Sportsmen. Inc., a m:iker of gtt:'"' f:~i !:Jl ~~,,gn1;W;~ '·" f!~w':i .lit.
will,'' :ind exclusive use for archery, lishing tackle and ,,'..,""'"• •.~" •,·1,1 t~~ ittt" i~:= t•,'•'"', ,•,·I!' to)•S and hobbles of the name 1. $d 1 c rTi ....
"Lionel.'' billiard equipment acquired ~~Jr~~ 0~:~ 9:tJ v~~J 1:} ~:{;~~I '0~'·"
hi Cmrt; '" •• , Fd Ctl'I 7,GI 1.n ttO lor11 tll Early this year. ?tfPC began t s year, and will see~ to sell lmHC 1~• 1:" "'ti~ u"M•"l"I'' ce1anesee:~ , "'T"' 'lll Utl n . . ctt ... lllA4.SO limited producUOn 1n a new th e plant and inventory. The Pno1 :n !;~ ~n ~· ·~t c...co .. 1.., .JO
plant at Mt. Clemens, Mich. business lost '60,000 this year. &~~ ,:~ ,;J: ~~~bl..,. f i:fl ~E\r11.'1 ?:::
by mid-summer, MPC was G~11tr "'' L11 v:7'fnatt 1. '!il ~n•!JL' 11u . .se
manulacluring 2,000 train sets CH 1 CA G 0 (UPI) -G~ sr: 1.1~ 'j l!l;lT tn i, 1 '.J! c:f1sE111°
dally to fill orders ror the Commonwenlth Edison Co 2~ 's~ 111:~ ,r 1'" Mv ' •11 !l-" ~ ... t I'"; 1~: Christmas season. • GrlhFd " ~ • l ~~•;riin jl';fit 11 cen~ 17• 1
Now. lor the first time In said It wil l ask the lllinoi!I &:~rc1~r.11 U::, U~t t${ t:1 lt~ ~;'ro''r.atob
several years, Llonel trains Commerce Commls8lon early "t~1/'°"' •.u ··~ t~t" ,.:·"1,:U ~.:::'&
are on the mark4!:l r 0 r ntxl yenr to ap'prove an H~.:0.. f;fl l~ =~1tt~ l1.~ '! :rt cPiurit~60
Christmas, and , though Lionel addillonal electric r 8 t e :U,~·~.v 1,:H ',;,, w:::r""r..., J: :I! f=n"'t~
no longer makes the trains it Increase The 1-1~11 Gor f·!' t·" r,t1.t11L. 1 · 'Jj c111l'IW's t.M • company fitfft 1 ' oo no t<d Hl '·"~"" NY1 made famous, it sells them al obtained •n inc-ase or under H.,1,., . , ·'' tnn11" l "·§ •eMn t.11 "' H M-!Hf Ii.It tc H . 1. llHM' ~
its Leisure City stores. S perctnt lhls yur. re~'""~"' #;rl J:il z,r,j:, :tl 1i: i.i.e~ ""''
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Thursday's Clo8~ Prices-Complete New York Stock ExcIµulge . ~ ....
Co1nplete ClosiI1g Prices -American Stock Exchange List
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DAILY PILOT J.:I
...... lltst •
iW.., Mlttt \.tw CltM CU.
•
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J 4 OAILY PILOT
No Gratitude
DAILY PILOT steH ,.tiet.
GEORGE ALLEN-FIRED AGAIN
~ports In· Brief
Trojans, UCLA Grab
Cage Tourney Crowns
LOS ANGELE~Fourth-ranktd South-
ern CaWornla Trojans used a balanc-
ed attack and light man-for-man defense to rout Houston 77--64 Wednesday night
ror the championship of the Trojan
Invitational basketball tournament.
The Trojans swept to their ninth vic-
lory against no defeats after 10th-ranked
f........., whipped Michigan Stale 81-70
fOI" third place.
Guard Mo Layton sank a 24-foot
Jumper to give USC a 2-0 lead and
Ille Trojans never trailed, romping to
a 27-11 advantage and 37-25 edge at
Intermission. The Couprs,. now 7-3, com-
mitted 11 turnovers to three by the
l'rojans in the first half.
•
P1ITSBURGH -All-America can-
didates Curtis Rowe and Sydney Wicks
each scored 26 points Wednesday night
and led a last quarter UCLA drive
to defeat Pitt. 71 -64. and take the
iteel Bowl basketball championship.
Duquesne finished third defeating
William & Mary ~S4 in the consolation
1ame.
A record crowd of 13,535, the most
~pie ever to attend a sports event
at the city's civic arena, watched tbe
doubleheader.
UCLA '11 Bruins scored only five points
OU, Alabama
Clash Tonight
In Bowl Beef
HOUSTON (AP) -Oklahoma and its ~i.shboae-T offense ruled a paper.thin
favorite to hand Alabama its fourth
straight post season football toss tonight
in the 12th Astro-Bluebonnel Bowl.
A st.anding r o o m c1 owd approaching
15,000 was expected to watch the two
bowl veterans battle It out on the syn·
thetic turf of the Astrodome.
Alabama's 6-5 season record Jind
Ott TV To.night
4:30 , Chattnel 5 -Oklahoma's 7-4 caused some to qucsllon
Lhe boy,•J merits of the teams. However,
promoters correcUy predicted fans would
pay little attention to records and instead
consider the teams' rugged schedules.
Season records also indicate the fans
may see a high scoring affair. Alabama
has ave.raged 30 points a game,
Oklahoma 25.
Oklahoma coach C.'huck Fairbanks said
his Sooners will "have to control the
football'' if they hope to defeat Alabama and even their A.strC>-Bluebonnet record
at 1·1.
Alabama cooch Bear Bryant hopes
his Cril1l80Jl Tide defenders can get the
ball quJckly so bis explosive offense
can go to v.'Ofk,
Alabam• features the pauing or
quarterbacks Scotl Hunter and Neb
J{ayden and the. running of tailback John-
ny Mlll80 In !ti balanced attack. Hunter
pa1sed for t,240 yards durin& the regular
oeuon although b<lng 1lowed by •
1houldtt injury. ltayden threw for
another 796 yards.
in the first 4 ~ minutes of the second
half as Pitt came back to tie the game
twice at 38-38 and 49-49. But the Bruins
got two quick break-away baskets by
Terry Scofield and. slowly crept away
from the Pi'l-nthers.
•
PHOENIX, Ariz. -Mel Counts' and
Clem Haskins' clutch shooting sparked
the Phoenix Suns to a 132-114 victory
over the Los Angeles Lakers in the
National Basketball Association game
Wednesday night.
The game was delayed more than
an hour while fans watched the Peach
Bowl football game between Arizona
State University and North Carolina on
closed-circuit television.
The Suns held only a one-point halftime
lead of 62-61, but pulled away in the
third and fourth quarters on the scoring
strength of Counts and Haskins and
a tight, pressing defense.
•
LOS ANGELES -Andre Boudrias'
16th goal of the season triggered a
three-goal rally by the Vancouver
Canucks who snapped a four-game losing
streak and posted a 4-1 National Hockey
League victory over Los Angeles Wednes-
day night •
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . -John
Orenczak hit a I()..foot basket with 25
seconds left Wednesday night to give
Wake Forest a 78-77 upset of nlnth·ranked
Jacksonville in the finals of the Gold
Coast Basketball Classic.
Even a reprieve failed to save the
1970 NCAA runnersup, now 6-2.
After Wake Forest had already
celebrated the apparent victory, it was
discovered that an o[ficial bad called
a foul with three seconds to play. The
court was cleared and \Yake Forests'
Pat Kelly missed the free throw.
Jacksonville's 7·foot-2 Artis Gilmore
grabbed the rebound and calling timeout
wilh one second remaining. Jacksonville
tried to throw a full-court pass for
Gilmore to tip toward the basket but
it was batted dov.n by the underdog
Deacons. • PORTLAND, Ore. -Sophomore guard
Mike Keck sank a driving layln and
two free throy,·s in the final 17 seconds
Wednesday night, boo5ting Oregon State
to a 68-64 victory over 16lh·ranked
Oregon in the finals of the Far West
Classic.
Washington Stale lost a 14-point lead,
then came back to knock orf Stanford
SS.SS for third plact.
•
LOS ALAMITOS -hlyron Potlios,
defensive back from the Los Angeles
Rarn.s.. reported to police Wednesday
night that while he and his wife were
out burglars entered his home and stole
$6,000 worth of jewelry and an un-
detenn!ned amount of cash.
Pottlos said although there were muddy
footprints throughout the house, the
jewrlry and the money Crom his wife 's
wallet were lhe only Items mls.<1lng.
Police sairl entry wos made through
1 kitchen Y.·1ndow.
or Appreciation-Allen '. Fired
•
;-. . ·::--: :! •a•• :<:.-::-LOS ANGELES (AP) -The l.Ds
Angeles Rams, notorious for contributing
football coaches to the unemployment
rolls, added another to tb.e list today,
George Allen, lbe latest, became the
ninth to be cut adrift since the Rams
brought their National Football League
team to Los Angeles in 1940.
President Dan Reeves did what had
been anticipated for weeks, if not
months. He telephoned Allen from New
York Wednesday and told him his five·
year contract, which officially expired
today, would not be renewed.
The 48-~ar~ld Allen took it without
Want to Die
•
WithOeats
-Gillman
SAN DIEGO IAP ) -Sid Gillman,
who last year gave up coaching the
San Diego Chargers because of ulcers,
is back today as head coach -and
the National Football League team nt:eds
a new general manager.
· Charger president Eugene Klein told
a news conference Wednesday night that
he insisted Gillman. 59, quit coaching
Nov. 9, 1969, because of Gillman·s
health. Now, Klein said, doctors have
checked Gillman and say "his health
is excellent."
.;If 1'm going to die , 1 want lo die
with my cleats on," said Gillman. who
was replaced with five games remaining
In the 1969 season by assistant coach
Charlie Waller, 49.
Gillman, until his ulcer sidelined him,
led the Chargers to an 83-Sl.fi record
as their only coach for ten years, will
drop his general rr.1nager role with the
Chargers. Waller will become head of·
fensive coach.
Waller said he learned Tuesday night
from Gillman that the latter was return-
ing as Charger head coach. He said
when he was asked to step down it
"stunned me," and added : "l"m not
elated at being demoled."
But Waller, whom Gillman hired in
1966, was philosophical. "I've learned
all of my football from him. He knows
how I feel or he wouldn't have asked
me to slay on."
Waller, whose team had a 5-6-3 record
in 1970, said he would someday be a
head coach of a professional football
team. He said he was disappointed th~
Chargers weren 't able to produce a !>&
ler 1970 record.
"Sid Gillman is one of the greatest
coaching talents in pro football." Klein
said, adding, however, that he was _glad
Waller "will remain in our organization."
He said there had been several queries
from other NFL clubs about Gillman's
availability as a coach, but emphasized :
"I don't want to see Gillman coach
any team but the San Diego Chargers."
Gillman. who took the Chargers to
an American Football Le.ague cham-
pionship in 1963, is a former Ohio State
end and was head coach at h1iami of
Ohio and the University of Cincinnati
from 1944-54.
He has a professiol'lal football coaching
record of 110 wins, exceeded only by
coaches Paul Brown, George Halas.
Curley Lambeau and Steve Owen.
Waller, whose college playing days
were at the University of Georgia as
a halfback, stepped up to the college
coaching ranks in 1951 at Auburn and
was an assistant coach at the University
of. Texas and Clemson until he was
hired by Gillman in 1966.
outward emotion.
"Experience," he explained with a
small smile. lt was the sooind time
in two years lhat Reeves had, in effect,
fired him.
The last time, however, Reeves chang·
ed his mind and rehired the man he
brought to Los Angeles from the Chicago
Bears in 1966.
"George recently stated that we have
different theories of operation," Reeves
said in his brief statement. "This is
true. It is therefore unrealistic to con·
tinue."
Allen told or his telephone conversation
with Reeves, which obviously was brief.
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
No Sun Bath
For Sun Devils;
But They Win
ATLANTA (AP) -Arizona State·s
Sun Devils may be accustomed to run·
ning in the Sun, but snow doesn't seem
to slow Uiem down.
"r lhink we've proven now we can
play on a football field with anyone in
the nation," said Sun Devil roach Frank
Kush after his unbeaten eighth·ranked
learn sv.·amped North Carolina 48-26 in
the snowbound Peach Bowl Wednesday
night.
"The conditions weren't good but it
didn·t slo p us.
"We had a mission and we ac·
complished it.''
Arizona State's mission was to win
Its first bowl game in five tries and
the Sun Devils overcame a 26-point se-
cond quarter by the Tar Heels to w in
going away.
Ariwna Stale piled up a 21·7 lead
before North Carollna erupted for three
touchdowns in the last five minutes of
the second period for a 26-21 halftime
edge.
The last half was all Arizona Slate,
ho\\·ever, as the Tar Heels couldn't get
untracked behind sccon d·st ring
quarterback Mike ?o.1ansfield .
l\.1ansfie\d came in when starter Paul
Miller was knocked unconscious on a
jarring tackle as he was firing a 36-yard
touchdown pass in the second quarter.
Noi"th Carolina's All-American tailback
Doo ~1cCauley. who scored three
louchdowns. said the team felt it was
a "cheap shot" when Miller was hit
by defensive end Ju nior Ah You. who
y,•as named the game's h1ost Valuable
Player.
Ariwna State's speedy backfield of
qua rterback Joe Spagnola. halfback
J\1onroe Eley, wingback Steve Holden
and fullb ac k Bob Thomas, along with
end J , D. Hill, kept the ball moving.
Eley was named the game's outstanding
offensive player.
0 lt was a cold conversaUon, DO
gratitude, no appreclaUon."
Allen noted that he was proud of
his players and also proud of his record
of 49-17..{. In the seven prevlous years
under three coaches the Rams were
~.
When Allen was bounced two years
ago, Reeves called it a C'Onflict of
personalities. Obvioualy the conflict was
not resolved.
"Dan is a sick man,'' said Allen.
"I was willing to cooperate with him
but it is not my philosophy to be a
'yes man.'"
Reeves said he had no statement to
make at this time about a new coach. ~ •; Allen said he would rela¥ with his family ~
for a week or so before ei:ploring the ;.:-:
new job "feelers."
Allen, who built the Rams !rolll. a
loser to a winner in five years, and
almost doubled attendance, won 't be'
unemployed long. He admitted he had
several "feelers" from other NFL clubs
since word sifted arowtd he wouldn't
be back with the Rams.
One of them, Allen confessed, was
from the Washington Redskins where
Bill Austin, successor to the late Vince
Lombardi, is said to be under fire.
Ohio State Vows
Greatest-ever Tilt
PASADENA (AP) -Ohio State has
its sights on lhe greatest Rose Bowl
performance ever Friday while opposing
Stanford coach John Ralston would just
Jike a first bowl triumph.
Ohio State's Big Ten Conference cham-
pions, 9--0, go into the game the 11-point
favorites over Stanford's Pacific-8 kings,
before 102,000 in person and millions
more on national television.
"We will try to give the best
performance the Rose Bowl ever has
had," vowed All-America middle guard
Jim Stillwagon of Ohio St.ate.
StiHwagon. whose pass rush on
Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett
will play a vital role for the second·rank·
ed Buckeyes, said the idea isn't that
of the players.
"That comes do\vn from the head
department," he said.
The head department is Woody Hayes,
\\'ho has guided three previous Ohio
State squads to victory here to become
the winningest visiting Rose Bowl coach.
Ralston, on the other hand, is ap-
pearing in his seventh bowl as a player
or coach without a previous victory.
He played on the 1949-5().Sl California
squad and was a California assistant
coach in 1959 when the Bears lost again
in the Rose Bowl.
His Utah State team also dropped
Sun Bowl and Gotham Bowl appearances
in 1960 and 1961.
The 57th Rose Bowl has been billed
as a duel between Plunkett's brilliant
passing and a veteran, tough Ohio State
defense that includes six players who
were regulars in the Rose Bowl two
years ago.
Plunkett . the first player in the 101·
year history of major college football
to roll up more than 7,000 yards in
career total offense. won't hesitate to
run if the Buckeyes overplay the pass.
''I'll make it a point not to run at
Jack Tatum , but if the situation is
right, 1 enjoy keeping the ball myself,"
Plunkett said.
Tatum, like Stillwagon a twotime time
All-American, plays th e open side cor-
nerback spot and is considered a killer
in the Ohio State defense that has helped
fa shion 27 victories in the last 28 games.
Much has been made of Plunkett's
passing. However. the Stanford defense ,
underrated at stopping a rushing attack,
could be the key to the Indians' scoring
their first Rose Bowl victory in 30 years.
Stanford's defenders have yielded less
than 130 yards per game on the ground.
That is where the Ohio State strength
lies. The Buckeyes bulled over regular
season opposition with more than 306
rushing yards a game.
Both sides go into their meeting with
few physica l problems. Stanford will miss
regular linebacker Mike Simone. out with
a knee injury, Ohio State has lost reserve
Glen Mason, a middle guard, with a
leg injury and lineback Ken Dixon, with
a broken nose .
Hayes plans to uae wingback Larry
UPI T1t1 ...... r.
Zetina, who did not start against
Michigan in the final season game. Zetina
bas been bothered by a pulled hamstring
muscle.
Rick Galbos or Tom Campana will
start at lhat position.
Just Returning
Favor-Titans
Stagger UCI
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of Jiit DlllJ Plltl Stiff
• It's getting to be a habit UC Irvine
coach Tim Tift would just as soon break
as soon as possible.
For the fourth consecutive year UC
Irvine has finished second in its own
basketbaµ tournament and again assum-
ed the role of bridesmaid.
Coach Alex Omalev 's Cal Stale
(Fullerton) Titans defeated the UCI
Anteaters, 7()..69, in the championship
game Wednesday night In Crawford Hall
before 1,800 fans.
The win ran Fullerton's victory string
to seven and brought its season record
to 8-5 against a 7-2 mark for Irvine.
"Irvine came over to our place and
won our tournament so we are just
returning the favor," a happy Omalev
said after the victory.
UCI has lost the title game by a
margin of four points the past three
years. Two years ago Cal State (Lon(t
Beach) won, 61-611. Last year it took
Northern Arizona three overtime period~
before posting an 86-84 victory. Cal State
!Los Angeles) won the initial tourney,
98-85. UCI lost them all.
The championship game with Fullerton
went down to the final buzzer before
a final decision was posted.
After Bill Moore sank a pair o{ charity
tosses for Irvine to close the gap to
67-65 with three minutes left, Fullerton
used a passing stall to hold possession.
A three-second violation gave Irvine
a shot with 1:03 left but the next score
was a foul shot by Craig Childress
of the Titans with 23 seconds left.
Phil Rhyne then s:Ored from the corner
for UCl to bring the score to 68-67
with 14 seconds to go but a foul that
was converted to two points on a one--and-
one situation by Theo Jones (CSF), eras-
ed a valiant mid-court shot by Ed Burl·
ingham (UCI) at the buzzer with the
final count 7()..69.
The first half lead changed hands
five times and the score was knotted
on six occasions but a 10.foot jump
shot just before halftime gave Fullerton
a tftree-.point cushion, 39-36.
There were several turning points In-
cluding an offensive goal tending call
against UCI with 7:38 remaining and
the Titans leading, 58-57. The UCI basket
was declared void.
ln other games Wednesday, Cal Poly
(Pomona) tripped its counterpart from
San Luis Obispo, 11()..98, for third place;
San Fernando Valley State stopped Qc.
cidental, 'n-75, in overtime: and Chap-
man defeated defending ch am pion
Northern Arizona, 111·102.
Fullerton·s Rodriguez was named the
outstanding player in the tournament
and teammate Cheltenham was picked
for the au.tourney team. Rhyne and
Moore of UCJ were selected for the
squad along with Emerson Carr or San
Fernando Valley State and James Dunn
or Cal Poly (Pomona).
UCJ will be idle until Wednesday night
when the University of Colorado visits
Crawford Hall for an 8 o'clock tipoff.
UC lrvlM II') F11ll1rton 11t)
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Ha ywood Battle
Not Over Yet
SEA lTLE -Spencer Haywood, cluld
prodigy \.\'ith the Denver Rockets, wants
lo play his basketball for the Seattle
Supersonics and Sonics President Sam
Echulman is ready to fight off two
leagues to let him do it.
U.S. District Court Judge Warren J.
ARIZONA STATE 'S JOE PERRY 181) SCOOTS THROUGH SNOW, PAST TAR HEEL.
Ferguson, refereeing the tug tl( war
over the American Basketball Associa·
lion's 1969 Rookie of the Year and ~1ost
Valuable Player, said Wt1:dnesd11y he will
decide who has a \'&lid contract with
Haywood.
1.
/.
(
I
..
(. .. ~ .. ·:
Thursdly, Dtetmber '11 1970 s DAILY PILOT 3
·'You Can Say 'Happy New Year' in 5,000 Ways •.
By TOM BARLEY
0t fJle DaFIY ...... Ila!!
It's more than likely that you'll be
in no mood for statistics by late tonight,
but if historical data does prove to
be your New Year's Eve bag it· nUght
grab you to realize that you'll proJ>itbly
be participating in one of more than
6,000 recorded customs unique to this
particular hollday.
Raising your glass and singing "Auld
t.ong Syne" is only part of the ritual.
That particular custom came from
' Chefs
ScoUand and the Scots themselves have
contributed more than half of the
observances connected with what they
call "Hogmanay."
Americam expanded many of the New
Year's customs to the point that In
the nineteenth century it was just as
traditional as singing "Auld Lang Syne"
to open your house to relaUves and
friends and make New Year's Day calls.
But that custom is rarely seen 1 today
and most Americans rest content with
the New Year'1 Eve party, the booting
and hollering as midnight strikes and
a somnolescent New Year's D:Q' devoted
to Bowl games and anguished co""'
templatlon of a bowl that should have
been visited less frequently 12 hours
earlier.
Yet many Americans cllng to New
Year's traditions that were revered, in
many Jnstances, by ancestors wM
brought their customs with them from
Europe.
You can still find the homeowners ·
"'·ho will insist on the first person en~
Starting Early
South Coast Students Learn Food Business
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 lfte 0•11~ l"lltl Sl1!1
Customers at many south Orange
County restaurants may soon be getUng
their salads tossed and their steaks broil-
ed by high school seniors earning school
credits for the food preparation. Under
the Regional Occupation Program (ROP)
or the Laguna Beach and San Juan
Ca pistrano Unified School Districts, the
students will learn the food business
from short orders to seven-coorse
gourmet meals.
The food preparation program will
follow the success or the first ROP
effort. a nursing instruction program
in which 24 high school seniors have
been receiving training at a local con·
valescent hospital.
11le food program will begin in early
February with classroom instruction for
the San Clemente and Laguna Beach
lligh School seniors at Laguna Beach
lfi"h School.
The students. under the instruction
e1r food consultant Roselma Messman,
will learn to make desserts, salads,
hreakfasts and sandwiches. They will
then be assigned to work in South County
restaurants owned by members of the
ROP food advisory committee. Upon
graduation from the program. the
students will be qualified for jobs !n
the food preparation fields.
The members of the advisory com·
mittce include. in addition to Miss
1'1essman. Mark Jones, ROP director;
1'1 arian Garrett. food services supervisor
11t La guna High, Corrine Green, food
services supervisor at San Clemente
Jligh: Berlil Hagg, chef ; Peter Hyun,
the House of Hyun in Laguna Beach;
Merrill Johnson . the Surf an1 Sand in
J..aguna Beach ; Harry Moon, the Cottage
In Laguna Beach; Stanley Kyker, the
Southe rn California Restaurant Associa·
lion, and Bruce Morse, Laguna High
New Supervisors
To Be Inducted
In Count y Posts
Two new supervisors will be inducted
Into office and a third sworn in for
his third term Monday noon in the
county adminis trative building.
Two superior court judges and a
federal district judge \\'Ill do the honors ,
\Villiam Speirs. presiding judge of Orange
County Superio r Court: Harmon Scoville,
,;uperior court and Thurmond Clarke,
federal judge.
Taking seals on the board for the
first time arc Ronald \V. Caspers , fifth
district and Ralph Clark, fourth district.
Rcliring arc Alto n E. Allen and William
•:. Hirstein. Second district supervisor
lJavid L. Baker will begin his third
lour-year term.
Swtarlng in ceremonies will be in
_ the m.ipervlsors' hearing room on the
fifth floor of the 6lh and S y c a m o r e
buildlpg in Santa Ana . A reception will
folio\!! on the sixth floor.
Manila Officer
.
Takes Weapons
social science instructor.
The committee also includes Fred
Newhart, the Walnut Grove Restaurant
in San Juan Capistrano; John Northcott.
former president of the CaUfornia
Restaurant Association; Paul Prentice,
Far West Services; Paul Presley, the
• • 1
•
•
Tlr"d Blood
Look at this picture and think
about how you'll look Friday
morning. Will it be as bad as
this? The Bloodhound is "Vik·
ingsholm Conrad Mayberry.''
.He is two years old. but !eels
older. Happy Ne\v Year.
•
Santa A11a Baby
Crushed by Car
A 19. month. old girl was killed Wed.
nesday night In Santa Ana in a year.end
tragedy when the family car ran over
her in the driveway.
Stacy Lynn Morgan v.·as crushed by
a car carrying her parents, Elmer and
Harriet Morgan, 28, their three other
children and driven by Robert Ma xwell ,
26, a cousin who lives with the family
at 1901 S. Cedar Ave.
Police said "everyone thought Stacy
was in the car.''
Teton Mountaineers
Wait on High Winds
?'100SE, Wyo. (UPI) -Twenty-lour
mountaineers wbo want to spend the
first day of 1971 on top o( 13,766-foot
Grand Teton Peak set up a base camp
Wednesday while battling winds of up
to 45 miles an hour.
Paul Petzoldt, 62-year-old leader of
the sixth annua1 New Year's day climb.
said the biting w I n d kicked up layers
of snow and cut visibility on the moun-
tain to only 10 yards.
San aemente IM, Bob Schmidt Victor
Hugo's ·in Laguna Beach. and Robert
Sheehan, El Adobe in San Juan
Capistrano. ·
•Ugh school seniors interested in sign·
ing up for the program should contact
their counselors.
Beatie Brings
Court Action
Against Group
LONDON (AP) -Paul t.1cCartney
brought a court action today against
the other three Beatles -John Lennon,
George Harrison and Ringo 'starr ~
demanding that the group be legally
dissolved.
The writ was filed in the chancery
division of the London High Court.
McCartney's suit came after months
of rumor that the Beatles were breaking
up permanently. They have not played
in public together for more than two
years.
Apple. the business organization which
the Bcalles launched in 1968, is also
a defendant in the suit.
The Beatles, who Urst burst upon the
world in the early '60s, are reputed
to pull in around $18 million a year
in record roya1ties and profits from
their business enterprises.
~1cCartney 's writ demanded that the
partnership "The Beatles and Company,''
formed in April 1967, be dl.saolved.
tt also asked that affairs of the group
be wound up, lhat accounts be taken
of all partnership dealings and transac-
tions between the four men, 11nd that
a receiver be appointed to deal with
the partnership's assets.
It was McCartney who took the in·
iliative in breaking up the Beatles early
this year.
Until then they were still getting
together occasionally to make films and
records. But last April McCartney an-
nounced he was splitting from the group
"beca use I have a better time with
my family ."
Millions nf pop fans who had gone
v.•ild over the Beatles during the 1960s
couldn't believe the breakup wa s
pe rmanent. But in August McCartney
v.•rote a letter to the musical magazin e
the Melody Maker in which h e
ca tegorically slated : "My answer to th e
question 'Will the Beatles get together
again?' is no."
McCartney is m a r r l e d to Linda
Eastman, an American photographer.
They have a year-old daughter.
A few months ago he said there were
personal, business and musical dif-
rcrences between himself and the other
Beatles. But he added that family ma~
tcrs were his real reason for breaking
a"·ay.
It "'as in 1962 that the Beatles twan ged
their way out of a Liverprol cellar
and became the greatest soc i a I
phenomenon of modern limes.
At that time they were all young
bachelors. Now they are all married .
Harrison, guitarist, is 'll. Mt'Cartney
\vho with Lennon wrote most of the
group's songs, is 28. Lennon and Starr ,
the drummer. are 30.
A spokesman for Harr ison, Lennon,
Starr and Apple commented:
"We have nolhing lo say at the mt>
ment.''
terlng the door ,after mldni~ht being
male, dark and confining his first words
to "Happy New Year to all" before
going out again and then re-entering
the home.
'fhat custom is a product of ScottiSh
folk lore and it ls also common to
mauy areas of the north ol England
with the added proviso that the male
vl:Jitor carry a piece of coal into the
home -a gestur,e designed to ensure
that its occupants will enjoy warmth
and a well Iilled fireplace throughout •
the year.
Scots and the French look on New
Year's as much more important than
Christmas and many natives of those
European nations perfer to exchange
gifts on that day rather than on lhe
Yuletide festival .
Scots still relish the cakes and spiced
ale ·that go with Hogmanay and many
a French peuant child still puts her
wooden shoe in the hearth as a New
Year's gift.
Things go with a bang in Leningrad,
DA ILY IJlLOT Shllf !Jiii"
GERALDINE WALKER PRACTICES FOR BAKE OFF
Frosting on the C•k• for • Cook'1 Cook
Baked Hawaiian
County Cook in Bake-off
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 !ht O•llY PIM! Stitt
J\.trs. William Walker of San Clemente
could care less about stroganoffs,
bouillabaisses, or intricate French
casseroles.
"I'm a rather pl ai n cook," said the
San Clemente mother who has been
selected as a finalist in the annual
Pillsbury Bake Off. the only woman
frorn Orange County to receive the honor.
Her recipe was selected along with
99 others from nearly one million entries.
Mrs. Walker and the other finalists v.·itl
be flown to Hawaii during the first
week of February for the competition.
The finalist began baking at the age
or eight on her parenls' Minnesota farm ,
where mountain s of food was consumed
every year at harvest time.
"I really love to bake and I do
everything from scratch . ., she said. She
even baked all of her own bread until
her duties at the Harlequin Fashions
dress shop which she and her husband
own took too much or her time.
"I like lo cook pure. unadulterated
mai n dishes like steak," she said. But
v.•hen it comes to desserts, well , that's
another story.
"I get a great deal of satisfaction
out or creating a beautirul desse rt.·•
she said. "I like seeing il more than
eating 11. bul If lt ta stes food. well
that's the ultimate. I even like to go
into bakeries v.·heo traveling to look
at the displ ays, just like some people
view art."
So naturall y. her prize winning recipe
Is for a dessert, one which she created
herself.
"I have about 250 cookbooks, some
of which are anliques," she explained.
"f"ve never seen anything like my
dessert recipe."
Bake o[( rules state that she can't
tell what it is or what's in it. But
after the contest she'll be glad to share.
''I like exchanging recipes," she said.
"Even my daughters are starting recipe
files."
Mrs. Walker admits lhat her success
as a cook has influenced her daughters.
Even her son thinks he would like to
enter the bake off some year. "It was
my mother who convinced me to enter
seven years ago," she said. "I've been
trying every year, but this is the first
time I've been successful."
The finalist stressed she !isn't a "pinch''
cook. She measures everything carefully.
She admits, however, that experience
has made her well versed in basic
measurements and she can now make
anything she ta~tes without a recipe.
Mrs. W a I k e r ' s cooking ac·
complishme1\ts are many. "J've also had
my failures ," she said, smiling. "I
remember one in parlicular , a fancy
cake I wanted to make for a party.
1 borrowed a friend's recipe for decorator
frosting , not realizing it was for the
hard frosting that roses and other trims
are made of.
"When J.. went to cut the cake, the
knife wouldn 't even go through it," she
said, laughing. "I never made lhat
mis take again.''
Russia, Where lt's the custom to welcome
the New Year with 100 shots fired from
the city's uiinons. And In Italy the
New Year's celebration Is just part or
the general festivities \eadln& up to
Twelfth Night and the end of the
Christmas rejoicing.
New Year's traditions are varied but ;, :1 oot more varied than the dates that t'f
have been applied to Uiis particular "(
festival '
Our present date ol Jan. t was adopted
In 1752 when •England final ly accepted
the date that was fixed by the Gregorian ..
calendar 170 years earlier. That date
was a~ted in 1582 by the woi-ld's
Roman Catholic nations but it WilSD 't
unUI 1660 that Scotland adopted Jan.
1 as New Year's to be followed by
Gennany and Denmark In 1700 and '
Sweden in 175.1.
The earliest recorded New Year'a was
2000 B.C. in Mespotamla and reveUers:
then fixed New Year's as being ther
new moon nearest to the spring equinox.
Babylonians, by that reckoning, fixed
New Year's as mid-March w h 11 e
Assyrians preferred lhe nearest autum ..
nal eqlnox and a mid • September
celebration.
Egyptians, Pbonecians and Persian!
or that era also preferred Sept. 21 but
the Greeks settled for the winter solstice
date of dee. 21 right up lO about 500
A.O.
'Ibe Roman republican calendar fixed
New Year's as March 1 until 153 B.C.
when it became our own Jan. I. That
date was confirmed by the Julian calen-
dar Of 16 B.C.
But Christian nations in medieval
Europe looked on March 25 as New
Year 's Day whlle Anglo-Saxon England
preferred to celebrate the festival 011
Dec. 25, our present Christmas Day.
William the Conqueror changed the date
to Jan, 1 when he took over the English
throne but the date of March 25 came
back and persisted until 1752.
Jews will have none of this and reckon
;
t
their New Year's to coincide with Rosh. •
Hashanah -the first day of the month •
of Tishri, Sept. S-Oct. 5. Chineve revellers
place th.elr New Year's in the period
Jan. lG-Feb. 19 and celebrate it as the
Feast of Lanterns.
They associate the festival with the
cleaning of the home, paying of debts \
and the closing of shops. Firecrackers
are very much in evidence and popular
gifts are fruit, candy and packets of .~.
tea.
In Japan, New Years means three
days nff and the decoration of gateposts •• ~.
with green pine and bamboo. Red •.•
lobstert, aabs and scarlet tangerlnes
are bung ln nearly every doorway· with i.. ••
the smiling explanation for t b e
uninitiated that they are sYmbola . of
Jong llfe and happiness.
New Year'• ·eu.ston\s ·are as dellgllfrut
as they are varied and many o( them .. ~
are preserved in thls nation today both 1 in their original form and in the manY. 1 •
charming variations.
But it Is very doubtful that one New ~'
Year's custom unique to an English \• ,
village will ever catch on here or, indeed, ~
be revived in Its home locale.
It calls for the woman who \\'hisUes
on New Year's Eve to be tossed, fully
clothed and without trial, Into the village , , _
pond -three times. Jt was associated . •
with witchcraft and was last observed
in the seventeelh century.
CHP A Supporters )
Fail in Board
Endoi:sement Try;
Orange County Comprehensive Health'
Planning Association supporters tried
Wednesday to get the Board ot
Supervisors to reverse a week-old
decision to withhold endorsement of I.he
group, but falled.
Dr. Wallace Gerrie, president of CHP..\:
In Orange County, warned that federal
funds would be cut off If the board
members did not endorSt; lhe association
prog ram before Jan. I.
But Dr. John Philp. county health
orficer, hurriedly summoned from his
office, refuted that assertion and
reiterated his opinion that a month or
study was needed befort the CHPA is l
again endorsed.
Dr. Philp said the federal government •
was withholding additional funds from
the local CHPA until "certain in·
adequacies on the staff and council level
were rectified." 'Re also recommended
an audit or the local CHPA program.
MANILA (AP) -Troops hunted today
for a;young army officer who led raidera
into -the Philippine 1.tilitary Academy
armory, escaped with 41 high-powered
"·eapOns and was reported vowing lO
join a guerrilla army Inspired by Chinese
communism.
Thi daring raid caused an immediate
doubOng of the guard around military
Installations and President Ferdinand E.
~tarcos, who was spendlng year~nd
holidays at the summer place In Baguio,
a northern city near the academy.
Traffic Laws Updated • Ill New Book
He said there had never been a audit
In the almost tv.'<ryear Ure of the CHPA
and some $22,000 in federal money had
been spent.
Or. Philp said he was committed 111
the concept of CHPA but study was
l\uµ,orllies identified the raid leader
tis LL Vlctoriano N. Corpus, 28, a 1967
J!radU.ate of the elite military school
"·ho was officer of the day when the
armory was breached.
Boy, 15 , Sliot;
Br.otlier Arrested
A ts-year-old Anaheim boy wu shot
In Ill< back and hi< brotll<r. 13, lodged
in ju~nile hall after an argument, police
reported.
RO!'ltild Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil · 8. Perkins. v.·as "'oundcd during
the disagreement with his brother.
Officers said the younger boy admitted
I.he sbooling. Tht bullet lodged close to
1he bOy's spinel column and he is listed
in IK!rlous condition today at Ana.helm
'-1emqrial ,Hospllal.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS' 11 few that might ht worthwhile -°' "" o.iw 1J1111 lt•tt U not downright educational -to know
The 1970 edition of the Motor Vehicle about.
Code of the State of C a 11 f o r n I a An amendment to section 13353 or
I hardback) has 743 pages, and It's going the t-.1VC provides that a person arrested
to get bigger on Jan. l, 1971. for driving a motor vehicle "while under
An 85-page booklet -released jointly the influence of intoxicating liquor 'vho
by the Southern Callfornla Automobil e has chosen a chemical test of blood
• Cub, the California State Automobile alcohol content, and either is incapable
AUoclation, the State Department of nr states be is incapable of completing
Motor Vthlcles and the California the chosen test. has a choice of sub-
Hi&hway Patrol -outlines all the ad-milling to and compleling any remaining
d!Uons, amendments and corrections tests or test and lhat the arresting
made in traffic laws In 1970. office r must so advise him . The amend·
Including laws which apply to traftlc ment specifies that fal\ure to submit
safety, but which are not part of the to and to complete. rather than subm it
Motor Vehicle Codf, our California to, a test will result In a si-r months'
Legislators managed to pass or change suspeMion of ihe driving prlvile&e."'
laws which add up to 320 scpar11te sec· Currently on the booQ Is a law which
tions, more or less. Allogether , it'• very prohibits throwing or disc harging 11nto
Interesting reading. any highway flaming or g Io w Ing
The new la ws and amendments cov'r substances Including lighted cigarettes.
everythin1 from compreu lon ratio taxes c::lgars or mate.hes outside of a bu!line!l!I
to golf carts on lllgbways. Some of nr residence district. The 1970 amend· thCJt} are pretty eJOteric, but there are , ment provides that no perton in any
(•
vehicle and no pedestrian shall throw
from or upon any hig hway or adjoining
urea any lighted or non-lighted cigarette,
cigar. match or any flaming or glowing
subslnnce.
A change in the offenses and pro.
RCCUtlon division permits the paying Of
a trafBc ticket by personal check "of
the person signing a written promise
to appear provided tha t there is also
shown satisfactory evide nce or rtsidcnce
In the .!tale and tJ1c check ii drawn
on a California bank."
Assembly Biii 435 requires a coroner
to take a blood sample from a body
to determine the rilcohollc or barblturtc
ncid contents, if any, if the deceased
1>erson died while he was driving, riding
in, or struck by a motor vehicle. The
.!llme bill also prohibil'I an embalmer
from embalming 11 body when he has
lnforrnation reasonably Indicating the
cleath occured under those circumstancts
untll permission has been oblained from
the coroner.
And for the publlsber1 ot underground
newspapers who are so fond of printing
th~ names and addresses of local
policemen, there is a new Section In
the pe na J code. SecUon 146 makes
it a misdemeanor for a peraon to publish,
disseminate or "otherwise disclose the
residence address or telephone number
or any peace officer , while des ignating
the peace officer as such, without
authorization of the agency which
employs sueh peace officer ."
The list or changes and additklns set:im
endless, but there ls hope for motorists
who want to find out for themselves.
Members of the Automoblli Club can
gel a booklet called "A Motorist's Guide
to 1970 Changes In Traffic Ltglslatlon"
at their local AAA office. Jr you don't
happen to be an Auto Club member.
you can write to the Department or
Motor Vehicles, P. o. Box 1828
Sacramento, 95809. and, for a fee, they
will send you the inlormatlon you need.
need~ J~ading to redes!gn of the locai 'Ii
organ1zat1on. ~
Dr. Herman Rannels, county medica1
director, agreed that a restructuring of
the associatloP was needed but said
in endorsement by the supervisors for
a limited period while th.e group reor·
ganized was essenllal.
Paul White. ot Newport Bench, first II
vice president of the Southtrn Callfon'll11
Heallh Planning Council. urged the boarf
members lo postpone endorsement. He
assured them that there would be no
lack of funds and no lack of continuity
Jn local affairs.
He warned the board that one of
the weaknesses or the cowitr CHPA
program was the lack or loca tundlnt
and that the board wUl be asked to
commU money J0011 and ln future years.
The county ha1 contributed the
tqulvalent of about 110.im to the prt>-
gram to date Jn serv cu of county per·
aonnel and office space.
January 26 at 10 a.m. remains the
date for further consideration of the
board's endorsem111t. -· ....
~f DAJLY·PILOT •
'
,... ..... Dtctmlltr 31, 1970
...
Fortune of Dead Politician Found
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By D!Clt "WEST
WASlllNGTON -While neryooe II
busy 1t•iewtn& and ftaluaUng the year
that was, 1d. us not fcrget . the role
that sex played in. uno.
For an· Ull)'lis of the year'• sexual
Impact. I· bffe : obtained an exclusive
Jntervitw with Dr. Goliath McPrude,
... autbcJc.. of the bat-tt'ling book "More
Than You Ever Wanted to Know About
'~ (and Aro . Sorry Now Thal You
~.)"
? Q.o From a ae:IUll standpoint, Dr.
' 1 ' . .,
' •
• i
' !
SPRINGl'JELD, ID. (Af) -More lllan
1811>,000 In caah lw been found crammed
into shoe boxes, envelopes and among
personal belongings of.Paul Powell, the
late secretary of state of lllinohl.
Cash toiaung more than S'lG0,000 was
fou'nd stuffed ·away in a cloiet of the
Po"''ell apartment in the Sl. Nicholas
Hotel In Springfield, the e1ecutor of
Povtell's estate, Jobn S. Rendleman,
diselosed Wednesday.
'Ibe-·rest of the bills wer~ tucked
. into envelopt3 removed rrom Powell'•
office after his dealh.
Powell, a power in the Illinois
Democrauc · party, died Oct. 10 of ·a
heart attack.
The money has been deposited in a
Sptingfie1d bank, Rendleman said. He
:said it will be part of the inventory
of : the Powell estate to be filed in
coUrt.
Rendleman, who is chancellor of the
Edwardsville campw: of Southern Illinois
University,. sald be wu.nol in.a ix.Won
to speculate on lbe S<>Un)e 'Of the incIDey.
He said ·.he witbheld • a . public , an--
nouncemeqt of the discovery, made in
· odober, to iuow lime to learn whether
· a11 · tile cash had been 'foond, to ,..k
the source of the money apd to get
an Idea or whal tax liabilities might
·be invalv~.
The, qarilond~e ~utqem Illinoisa~ was !~st to disclose tile find, in Its Wednesday
· ediUons.
~cPrude, was 1970 • good year or
~ bad year? ;' A. Thal depends on · what part or
Cbuntry you live in. It was a good
RESCUE WOl!KERS BRING IN LOAD OF BODIES AFTER EXPLOSION
Hyd~~"ie'y., Mini H•d Been Cited Ear lier For Safety Violations
W' aoutb of Lab• Erie, west of the
River and in Pocatello, ·Idaho;
Where, It was nothing much to write
me about.
Q. What delermine.s whether 1 year
BUY or not?
.. A. Cllmate has a lot to do with it ~ alio the amount of nitrogen in
~ soil. G<nerally speaking, the 'bet!
are the years in whJch you have
easterly wind prevalllng.
.,. Q. WHAT ARE IOlbei-of the factors ta.: Rpl.U'IO from beinc a great ...
~?The 0-.t MofOrr Slrlke, for tne thing. Other adverse lorcea ineluded Ile failure of Congress to enact a mean·
~ul gun control law and the trouble
jil Cambodia.
~ Q. Did 1970 produce any major trends
.. portends that might influence the
fS!ture rourse of sex in this country?
: A. 'lbe only significant development
9as the Senate vote to deny additional
fl;mds for the supersonic transport. Sex &noot thrive in America without a
Aourishing aviation industry. •! Q. Did the barikruptcy of the Penn
Central Railroad have any notable effect Iii. the nation's sex life? · ~
.: A. rr JS, or course, axiomatic that Ax bet."omes haphazard if the trains
._,,I nm on tpne. Look al wbal happened
Ii Italy In tile 1930s. I would say,
l>wever, that IC!X in the United States I flaible enough to Slll"Vlve the Penn
CmtraJ, prOvJded a prolonged rail strike
"" be avoided. · 1°Q. What were the implications, :tez· fise, of moves to restrict imports of 6oes and texWes? ·~A. It ii always difficult to convince tie Americans that !Mir sexual well· itelng l>incs· on ilrilain's entry lnlo the
~ Common Market and other tpects of international trade. But ii P trade barriers 11"1! raised, there
il:adoubtedly wW be 1 sexual declint. ~ -UPI '
New Truce Imposed
U.S. Casualties l11crease
During Christmas Truce
SAIGON (AP) -U.S. and South Viel·
namese forces began observing a 24-hour
New Year's cease-fire tonight as the
allied commands announced sharp in·
creases in their casualties last week
despite the Christmas truce.
The U.S. Command said 41 Americans
were killed in action, 18 more thao
Spaniards Laud
Franc~ Decision
ti.IADRID fAP) -Spaniards turned
their attention today to ringing in the
New Year after Generalissimo Francisco
Franco spared six Basque nationalists
from execution.
Commutation of lhe death sentences
Wednesday night sent Basques in
northern Spain into the streets dancing
and relaxed the tension that bad gripped
the country for weeks. Pope Paul VI,
the Archbishop of Canterbury and other
foreign leaders expressed appreciation
for Franco's clemency.
The six Basques were sentenced to
death f..tonday in Burgos by a military
court which convicted them of the
murder of a chief of the political police.
Three of them received double death
sentences.
the week befori, while South Vietnamese
combat dead increased from 266 to 301
last ...w.,eek. Enemy casualty's dropped,
howf!vef, with l ,250 reported killed last
week compared with 1,433 a week earlier.
An American spokesman said there
was no major upsurge in battlefield
. action to account for the increases but
there were numerous small cpntacts.
He said the American total also probably
\Y as increased by some ''spillover,''
deaths the previous week that had not
been included in that total, which was
the lowest in more than five years.
¥other 141 Americans were reported
\\'OUnded last week, 26 Jess than the
week before. the U.S. Command said .
A total of 44..208 Americans now have
been killed in action in the Vietnam
war and 293.224 have been wounded,
accordinc to the U.S. Command.
With the start of the New Year's
truce, allied forces were instructed to
cease all combat operations except in
self-defense until 6 p.m. Friday -5
a.m. E.ST.
The Viet Cong proclaimed a 72-hour
cease-fire beginning 17 boon before the
allied truce, but the SaigOn government
reported that the enemy broke his cease.
fire 20 minutes after it started with
a lightning attack that killed 19 persons
at a hamlet 24 miles northwest of Saigon.
~ Year Closes With Roar
Snow, Tornado Warnings Go Up Across U.S.
Ceut ..
f'lll' wllh •••leblt clllvdt fl'>routh 'n.s.". Lleht '<'•fYbl• winos "''"'' •1111 !11Gf'111"9 Mun bK...,1.,. wnl .. tor.II,..
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Iran Trains
Collide; 70
Feared De.ad
TEHRAN, Iran CAP) - A passenger
train and a freight train collided today
:17 miles from the Iranian town of
Ardekan, the afternoon newspap e r
Kayha n reported. It said 70 persons
were feared to have perished.
The paper reported that by noon 50
bodies had been reeovered from the
wreckage while officials in Tehran have
confirmed a toll of 15.
Reporting from the scene, the paper·s
correspondent said 130 persons were
seriously injured, "some still crying
under tons of steel."
ti.1ost of the 300 persons on board
the passenger train were mine and
railway workers heading for Isfahan,
200 miles south of Tehran, for the
'"'eekend holiday.
First reports said the passenger train
had been given a green light as it
passed through Sassan station but the
signal operator appea red to have failed
to notice the approach o! the freight
train.
The \vreck.age at Sasson station was
desCribed as "a heap of crumpled pieces
of steel " with bodies scattered through
the overturned passenger cars.
As railway officials rushed to the
scene, the injured were bei.ig transported
to hospitals in Ardekan and in Yezd,
the passenger train's point of departure.
Pickpocket Vow
Redeemed; $50
Se11t to Man, 77
L8S ANGELES (AP) - A pickpocket
with a conscience has made good on
a promise to a 77-year-0ld pensioner.
Last July Thomas J. Shumillo's wallet
was taken as he knelt to pray at SL
Basil's Catholic Church.
The thief took the $35 from the wallet.
then mailed the billfold back to ShumUk>
with a short. ungrammatical note:
"Dear Mr. Shumillo, Thank you for
your donation of $35. J need very bad-to
go horn. i have yr adress someday
If I get rich i might surprise you again.
thank you so much fore go to the
church."
It was signed, ''Sincerely Ann." Afflxed
lo the back oC the note was a crinkled
photograph of a middle-aged woman.
On the back of the picture was scrawled,
"God Forgive Ann."
On \Vednesday. Shumlllo received ?
Chril!bnas card. Inside was $50. A note
on the card read:
"Dearest Pop, I wish you very very
sincere merry chrtstmas and thank you
for that sunday you went to the cburch.
because if It was not for you god knows
what would happened to me.
"how wonderful 1 am to have a friend
like you. for you make my life inuch
happier. please receive $15 as a
christmas presenl 1 took $3S from your
wallet. 50 i send you 50."
The card was algned "god zless you,
Ann." Enclosed with lhe money was
a crushed, fresh rose.
"Shfl said JOmeday If she gol rich
she's rememhtr me.'' Shumlllo 11ld.
"Maybe she did." ---... :...._-~-------
.. . ' . '
Some of the -.~ mo1µy·:= bllli but Including olh••" -IN
and ~ven .:>me cohw · -· wal
, 1nlo · eftvelop;e1 wlth·itlte amount ,ejch
coqtained ·wrllt.n Oll•U.. OOJ\ildt. 1 Other amoun1> ,..... paCUd Into
strongbi>J<ea and,bdelcaaea. .
Renilleman sild. lhat oo ·~ of
Powen•a death he recalled the 'lfllietaey
of state aaylng some yWs l!arlftt Uiat
there wu "some ~ for emqen·
cics" Jn . the ClOsei Of_, the SL Nicbolis
apartment.
·r, .. ~
Re· -, he llAd no lokliiir. ~the
•lin\e o/ p... ......,1 an4 t<ldod>Jh•I
Powell had mentioned it •~tier . . . casually"· •
A;t ~ time .Powell's1 •WJll 'WU ;'jed,
Jl<9dlen)IUI said the eatai. would.~al "~·ell over $1 million but ~re
under, -$2 .million.'' He. sikl. Wedoliflay
that It "will apparently go over \flat''
whid Qle inVPJllOrY is filed in• ~It Court in Johnson County, where Po"'!ll's
falJ,lily· home Is localed. . iS
• ..
I ' . . ..,. Prior l'iolaiioits Cited • •.
38Bo·dies Found
I.n ·Mine Tragedy
~
HYDEN, Ky. (AP) -Rescue workers
found two more bodies deep inside a
mountain today, bringing to 38 the
number killed in a searing blast at
a mine cited earlier this year by federal
inspecton for safety violations.
A four-Inch layer of snow hkl some
traces of the disaster at the Finley
'Coal Co. as the bodies were carried
to the surface .
H. N. Kirkpatrick, state eommi.ssioner
of mines, announced the mine was being
closed until Saturday morning when in-
,spection teams will move into the opera·
tion.
The only known survivor of the blast
was hospitalized with minor injuries,
incurred when he was blown back out
of the tunnel.
Charles Finley, C<H>wner of the mine,
acknowledged there were "small viola·
lions" charged by federal inspectors
under the new Mine Safety Act but
declined to elaborate.
"I'd rather not answer too many ot
those questions," Finley told newsmen
gathered at the headquarters for the
rescue teams.
Finley, sleepless after a nighliong
vigil. said there Were about 100 miners
employed on three shifts inside the non·
union plant. He said their pay averaged
"better than $24 a day ."
The original list provided by the com-
pany showed 39 men were working
\Vednesday aflernoon when the blast ~
curred. But officials said one of the
men apparently was not in the mine.
Commissioner Kirkpatrick also said
he believed all victims had been removed
from the mine, five miles from Hyden.
Everett Bartlett, supervisor of the
Hazard district of the Kentucky Depart·
ment of Mines and Minerals, attributed
the disaster to one of two things:
"Either they were shooting-dynamit-
ing the coal in there-<ir it was a blown
electrical cable."
ln federal inspections earlier this year.
the mine was cited for a variety of
mine safety law violations, the Louisville
Courier.Journal reported.
The newspaper said records show that
In June a federal inspector found an
"imminent danger" because of loose coal
and coal dust accumulations and ordered
mining stopped. It ruumed operations
MAP SPOTS MINE TRAGEDY
U'°I T....,_.,.
three days later after deficiencies were
corrected.
More irregularities were fC>UlNJ ln
October and on Nov. 23, according to
the Courier.Journal. 'Mlere was nb m..
dlcation that the earlier violations were
related lo \Vednesday's blast, ·. the
newspaper said.
Frito Bandito
Faces Big Suit .,
From Chica,1ios ;..
WASHINGTON (AP) -Angry tlld
the thieving, gun-toting Frito Bandit•
still rides the airwaves, f\itexican·
American activists vowed today to su1
his creators for $610 million on behalf
of all demeaned Oticanos.
The m u s t a c h i o e d little c.artooa
character, widely used by the Frito-Lay
Corp. of Texas to promote its. Fritos
com chips, has Irritated many Mexica8"
Americans who feel it lis a caricature
as damaging to them as Black Samb9
was to Negroes .
After an initial furor about a year
ago, Frito-Lay promised last Feb, 14
to develop a new advertising camp~ign.
Meanwhile the National BroadcasltnfCo.
and several western television stations
declined the bandito ads.
But the bandlto still appears elsewhere.
Spokesmen for the Mexican-American
Anti-Defamation Committee say the com-
mercials are, if anything, more frequent.
.
Father-Son Transplant . .,,,~
I
Mark Mann, 17 months old, Is scheduled' ta receive a kidney from his
daddy, the Rev. Dauid Mann of Mansfield, Ohio. This will be the
first father.son transplant auempt and ll's complicated by lh•l
tremendous size tliICerence belf etD in!ant and adulL
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~~ ": ..... Lion Attacks Trainer
l Animal traiI1er Corrael Borvanali ls thrown to the suffered severe tooth and claw cuts and Is in ihten .. l ground by unruly Hon named "David" during train-sive care unit. Picture was taken by Susanne Eliet, ,~~"-g-"'':::c'c.::.::.:.::c~c:..'ag.::an:::im.::.~::.1 .::.a~=-~-'-at:..~="c::.g•::.£.::.~=-:=-·-=:=~-"'va:::•.::~:..' e--'~:.::::..• ~c.:.:::c'.::.::..in..::gc..::..~_ea_r~_h_fo_r_a F"-boo-~-·-C_O_._r_d_e_r_s_1
Gas Octane
To Locl{heed i11 CSA Crisis Be Listed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The Pentagon proposed
Wednesday to pay Lockheed
Aircraft Co. $200 million to
continue production of the big
C5A transport plane provided
the company agrees to accept
a "fi:s:ed loss" of the same
amount on the entire program.
The "split·the..<fifference"
proposal, designed to solve
Lockheed's 10-monlh-i>ld fi nan-
cial crisis, was transmitted
to the Senate and House Arm·
ed Services a n d Ap-
propriations Committee by
Deputy D e f e n s e Secretary
David Packard.
Lockh~ed ln effect was
given uiitil tbt end of January
to accept or reject .the pro-
posal. Packard said payment
of part of the $200 million
is necessary to continue pro-
duction after February.
Lockheed also wou ld have
to accept a $75 million loss
on development of the Army's
Cheyenne helicopter gunship,
production or which has beea
cancelled, and to setUe in
i;eparate negotiations i t 1
disputes with the Navy in-
volving plane and ship con-
struction.
"We are aware tbat the
S0111•ed by P11blieity
Officials Say Hughes
Out of Nevada for Good
CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP)
-Has all that publicity
soured Howard Hughes on
Nevada?
ing. E\'e: 1t was four years
to the day ilter his mysterious
predawn arrival in Las Vegas,
reportedly on a stretcher after
a train trip from Boston.
where he had received
medical treatment.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
course of acUon which we The Federal Trade Com·
propost to follow does not
guarantee that bankruptcy of
Lockheed is precluded ,"
Packard said· in a letter to
the commiltees required in
disbursement of contingency
funds which would be used
in the Lockheed deal.
"The uncertainty e x i s t s
because over..aJI f i n a n c i a I
stability of Lockheed is con·
tingent not only on the finan-
cing of .its defense programs.
but also on further financial
mpport from the private sec-
tor for Its commercial pro-
grams."
The net effect of the fixed
Toss proposal on the C5A would
be that Lockheed would forego
all profit and would be reim-
bursed a total of $3.5 billion
fo r 81 planes costing $3. 7
billion to build. Thirty of the
planes have been completed,
and Lockheed has received
$2.6 billion so far.
The financial c r I s i s
developed when the C5A pro-
gram en~ntered huge costs
above original estimates. The
planes will cost more than
$50 million each. compart d
to an origi'nal estimate of half
that amount.
m1ss1on ordered m a j o r
gasoline producers Wednesday
to post octane railings on their
service station pumps by next
June 28 in an effort to save
consumers money and reduce
air pollution.
f\.1otorists pay $50 to $75 a
year too much for gasoline
because they buy a higher
octane gasoline th.an their cars
need, said Robert Pitofsky,
director of FiC's Consumer
Protection Bureau, at a ntws
conference.
The octane number is a
measure of a gasoline's quali-
ty and its ability to resist
engine knocking.
FTC Attorney R o g e r
Fitzpatrick said automakers
have indicated they w 111
publish recommended octane
ratings for various car engines
ia owners' manuals. "If not,"
said Pitofsky, "we will take
action to get that information
into consumers' hands" so
they will know v.·hat octane
number to buy.
Probably, says Gov. Paul
Laxalt, v.·ho doubts that the
privacy-loving billionaire will
ever be seen in these parts
again.
Laxalt, leavin g the
statehouse today aHer four
~ J.ears in office, put it this
~· way:
Top Nevada Lawmen
Backs Prostitution
Volkswagen
Recall Set
{(' "The only times in the past ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS,
• · Hughes bas pulled out of a LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -multimillion-dollar business. N.J. (AP) -Volkswagen or
place was when he felt his Nevada's new chief law en-Brothels are widespread in America says it Is recalling
pr!•acy was invaded.'' forcemmt officer says the most of the sparsely populated 79,000 of its 1971 models to
• ~~her top state officials also houses of prostitution which counties and on the fringes inspect for possible defective
.: ict Hughes never will operate openly in many parts of Las Vegas and Reno, the J~•m. Laxalt. v.•ho flew to of 'Ule state have nothing to most populous cities. They wiring harnesses.
;, •IAi s Vegas earlier this month fear from him. nourish on trade l r o m "This is not a safety recall,"
;,: :and observed the m u c h -Robert List, 32-year-old at-tourists, sportsmen a n d a spokesman for the company ~:pUblicized struggle .for control torney general~Jecl, said u the residents. said. "The only thing that ~ :o1 Hughes $300 million Nevada question came up he would Storey County, bordering would happen is that the car
1:cmpire, said Hughes still is baclc prostitution as it exists, Reno an'd the state capital wouldn't start."
• wcaUOning In the Bahamas. providing I 0 c a I authorities of Carson City, is the only The defects were noted In
' ''I tried to reach him continue to prevent abuses and county which has an ordinan~ all types or 1971 Volkswagen >-Oiristmas Eve to wish him adequately regu]ate t b e legalizing prostitution. models.
j!_a happy birthday," the privately owned brothels. "I r~pect the Storey County The cars went on sale In
;jovernor said . in an interview "'I don't Intend to be a orfh;lals for racing the matter September. Sinct then, a
:-tfednesday. "But all the hypocrite on the subject," List squarely and acting openly spokesman said about 128,000
;itreults ·were busy and I said in-an, interview Wed-and directly on the subject," of the Volkswagens have been
•iealdn't get a lihe.'' nesday. He said the majority said List, outgoing district at-sold sinct they went on the
;:•Hughes left hi! tightly or the state's voters favor tomey Jn Caz;;on City. market in September. .. llUaided penthouse suite a t the prostitution. · ,,;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;_,_,_,_,_,;;;;;;i_,_,_,_,.,.I
:f>e.iert Inn. one or his six 'The.re is no state law either
.. Nevada hotels, on Tha nksgiv.: · legalizing or outlawing the
BIBLE THOUGHTS
FORGIYENESSI "-for9iv• u1 011r dtbtt ••
w• f.or9 ivt 011r dtbtort," M.tt. 6:12.
ONLY •1 w• for9iv• t~o1• who o~ft...d Ill
wlll bt for9i"'" OUR off•fllt1. l•t u1 b•
11 God i1, SLOW TO ANGER •lld QUICK
. TO FORGIVE, M•tt. S:<42, N•h. 9:17, Jt•
1u1 1•id wt 1hould for9;.,, o,.. p1 r1011 "490
tim•1! CM1tt, 11:221, H11 t fl'l'O ft t 1i11n•d
•t•i111f yo11 <490 li111t 11 Such 1 Oii• 1hould b• 'f''"' 900.D
FRIEND 1ft1r 490 c•111 of for9 i.,•11•11. Abrtht'" li11col11 11ld
t ft.r •l•c.;on. tl••t h• would ELI MINATE Ith •11•"'i"..._by MAK-
ING THEM HIS FRIENDS. Ar• YOU •11,9ry •t •11ve"7 Rtpl•c•
thi1 11191r wilh LOVE •Ml ltt Chri1!'1 wty 1vcc .. ch "~.,.rcell'le
e.,il with 91od", Ro'". 12 :21. Thi1 world NffD~ fort!"""''''
60J'1 LOVE for lll•fl pro111pl•d t·U111 to pro•ide • W•Y el for9ivt•
•lle11 for M111'1 '1.ln1. THAT w1y i1 J•11no He ••''· "-1 •111 th• :wAY, th• trwth 111d th• Iii-." J11. 1•:6. On the cro•, Ht 1"1ld,
•"-ftfher, fo rqiiwt lht"': for th•Y lr"ow 11ot whit tll•f do." IL ••
•231)41 . Sl•ph1n. tht f1rit Chri1tl1n m1rl'fr, •choff ff.. ''"''
"'H1ou9lit •t ht 11ld, "-Lord, l•v not thi1 1i11 to th.fr cli1r9•",
wh111 h• w11 1lo11•d to d1•+ll by •11 1119ry 11100, (Acl1 7:601. Ju•
YOU •bl• lo e•hi btt lhi1 1ph lt of forgiw•111u1 It w11 whllt w•
wtrt UNWORTr-tY of for9i"'"'11 111.1 God's GRACE prowidtd
for ii: "'l ul God co111rii111d1ih Hi1 lo vt tow•rd u•, I" thtt, wh il•
wt wtrt ytt SINNERS, Cllri1t di•d for u1", Ro111. S:I. VISIT th•
Cllur ch of Ch•itl •nd 1tudy FORGIVENESS with 111 fN1111 6od'1
wo1d, lh1 BlllLE : 217 W, Wil1011 St., Collt Mt1•, Ctllf.
r
O>ITIJf.1
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR
At Our Fabulous New
AZTECA LOUNGE
Danny Suppl• Presiding
Ov•r Your f ayorl t• Cocktails
Try His HouM Ss-111
THE "BLUE MARGARITA"
Open 11 A.M. -11 P.M. Dall y
547 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
642-9764 Food To Go
' 'I
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Th11~.,-, Dfctmbtr 31, 1970 ,. DAILY Pilot I
Tot on Freewup Food Stamp Extension o~-,
Woman Convicted WASlllNGTON (AP) -'Ille
House p 1 1 le d Wednesday
nJght 1 compromile, three-
year eztenskln of the food
stamp program for needy
persons alter rejecting an ef·
fort to modify a disputed work
nqulrement.
work requlrement" which , be
aald would vi.sit the •inst ot
the~ eldero on small chlld!U.
Of Abando1unent
But Foley lost on a ~ro.
cedural vole, 148 to 126,. 1n
his effort to return the ~W
to a House-Senate conference
With Instructions to knock Out
the language he objected tO.
S.<"I JOSE (AP) -Betty
Lansdown Fouquet has been
convicted of felony charges
of abandoning her 5-year~ld
daughter, Jody, on a freeway
near Bakersfield a ft e r
coaching her to give a fic-
titious name.
A jury or seven men and.
five women took only one
ballot Wednesday in reaching
a ur~nimous verdict of guilty
on two felony counts : one for
child abandonment, the other
for leaving the child/where
!ihe might be subject iO -injury
or death. '
Jody was left eiinglng to
a freeway divider fence in
1969.
The maximum penalty on
each count ii a 2-to-S year
p[ison term. Sentencing was
set for Jan. 15 by Santa Clara
County S9perior Court Judge
Joseph Gt Kelly.
Pale and tense, Mrs. Fou-
q4et,; Zl, heard the verdict.
which followed four hours o(
deliberation in silence. The
tprs that marked part of her
. testlmoay . were missing, but
she covered her face with her
hands.
FElONY CHARGES
Mrs. Be,ty Fouquet
Later her attorney,. James
G. Bowles of Bakersfield, said
she expressed concern over
what would happen to her
seven children. Four of them
hav~ been in Kirby Ore., with
their father and her first hus-
band, BiUy Lansdown.
Rep. Thomas S. Foley (!).
Wash.), argued that the most
unfortunate part of the
package was "inclusion of a
vicious section, the ~ailed
Then the House paioed 'Ibo
bill by volcie yote and ~
It to the S<nate. '
stop by
for a try
1evanty-one1 at -. ibe~ ~CAD.Ill.AC
leOO HARBOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (114) 640-9100
F ·REE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your p~rsonal Fe~eral and State tax retu_rns. Sc?me peo-
ple will save $200 to $300 or more 1n accounting fees. Of course, th rs offer doesn 't
apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns.
PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors wlll prepare your personal returns
and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return
will then be triple-checked for lega l and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe-
cia lists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the
trained personnel of Skouse n Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started In 1946,
is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over
3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. ·
WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc.
Guaranteed Accuracy. Ret urns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe-
matics an d reproduction. If the company makes an error resul ting In any pena~
or interest charge, they will pay th is penalty or interest.
Guaranteed Protection. If your return Is questioned by the Government.
they will hand le all the details at no. charge including representation at an audit
conference.
BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
add new funds to ypur accou nt so that it can be validated. At the same time, we wfll
set up a specific ·appbintment for you t o meet a tax counselor at a later time most
convenient to you.
PLUS -you get a FR EE Safe Deposit Box, se rvicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques
up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial
Counseli ng.
AND -your deposit ea rns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5%%
pe r annum in a one yea r Certific ate account or 5% per annum in a regulaqiassbook
account, all compounded daily •
REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and
get the attached cert ificate va lidated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us
have your pass book and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good
· until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971.
SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at
540-4066 or stop by our office.for more information.
Pacific Savings and loan Ass~ci~tion
SOUTH COAST PLAZA .
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626
' --------------------------~-----------------------------•
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• DAILY PILOT EDl'l 'OBIAL PAGh
A New Regional Park
By the elld of 1971, Laguna Niguel'• long-delernd
regional park in LaJUna Niguel wll1 be ready I<> begin
serving the burgeoning South County population.
Only about hall the total development will be tin·
anced by the lniUal county allocation of $550,000, but
this wlJI be enough I<> provide the lfi2..acre park with
roads. water, picnic and parking areas, a maintenance
building and athletic fields.
Secolld pha&e of the project, scheduled for 1972
completion. will bring hiking and riding trails, child·
ren'1 pJay area and day camp facilltie1.
A 47·acre man-made Jake will be stocked for fish·
ing, with one section preserved as a wlldlUe aanctuary.
Land for the park, located between La Paz Read
and Alicia Parkway, was donated to the county by the
Laguna Niguel Corporation. I ts development tiea in
with ambitious building plans of Avco Community De-
velopers Inc.. new owners of the planned community
a nd with pending occupation of the huge Rockwell plant
by its new ownen, Fluor Corporation.
It i. beariening to see recreational land such .,.
this set aside before it Is 1obbled up In the Inevitable
growth o! Oran1e County.
Christmasville 1970
Laguna's Christmas spirit may have been a little
dampened when the holiday weekend Itself rolled
around , but on the night of Dec. 21, the Art Colony was
found I<> exude "the most Christmas 1Plrit through its
holiday decorations."'
After viewing holiday deccr ln communities up and
down the Orange Ccast. ·from Seal Beach to San Cle-
mente, judges In the annllll "40 Miles of Christmas
Smiles"' contest unanlmousty proclaimed Laguna
••c hristmasville 1970.'"
The visiting panel hailed efforts of individual r esi·
dents that made the hillside& •parkle, •treet decora·
lions in the downtown area . the channin& lawn display
a t City Hall (previously honored with a warda) and the
unjque and impressive stained glass window replica
by artist Boris Buum, this year lellcitously grouped at
the footo! Broadway.
A great deal of credit goes to all who participated
In the planning and execution of !be decorating projects
that made Laguna "fairest of them all" for 1970.
Dog Hassle's Benefits
Lafllna's dog ordinance fracas has been laid to
rest at last, with some commendable compromise on
both &ides. Though the divisive effect was wifortunate, there
were some beneficial aspects.
Some people who had paid little attention to the
workings of local government became interested in the
Issue and delved quite deeply in!<> the machinery that
makes cities tick.
They learned ~uch about how ordinances ~ome
Jaw, the precise tun.etabies invo~v~. the privileges
and obligations of their elected off1 c1als and. t~e mach-
jnery available to protect the rights of the c1t1zen.
Youn~ people who !ollowed the ~~ocedure of _adopt-
ing. petitioning, repealing and rewr1t1 ng t~e ordinance
probably learned more about government m those few
weeks than in any civics class.
The issue also brought to light some inequities in
old laws that need to be removed and raised questions
as to the advisability of the procedure that permits in-
dividual councilmen to engage the services of the city
attorney (not inexpensive on a n hourly basis) to draw
up documents that have not been previously discussed
by the council as a whole. .
The dog ordlnance.,_has been revised and Jt is to be
hoped these related questions also ~ill be re.solved in
the interest of better government. s
Hardness of 'Next Logical Step in Anti-poverty Fight'
Past Versus
Softness Now
Dear
Gloomy
Gus: She Favors Negative Income Tax l.
; ·~~ . "•:ff:'' 1
) ~-~;' . '' .: , ,, . . . . ' . . . " .
'fltoalllits at Large:
It Ls true that life was "harder" In the
put. but it was an upect.ed hardneu.
wbic:b may be easier to cope with tbao
the "softnesses" of today which promJse
NIDl.ctlon but provide DO real secwity. • • •
Wheo rebels be-
come rulen, they
treat rebelJ t & e
wne way they
we r e treated by
their rulers; the
first genuine revo-
luUm of man will occur only w h e n
this no longer hap-
pem, and will be. a
Jl5Ycbolog ical and moral revoluUon u
much as a political one. • • •
Men go to the theater to escape their
emotloos; women. to revive theirs; this
is why very few plays satisfy both sei:es
equally. • • •
Both those who respect tradition and
thole who reject it have little idea of the
proper lesson to be drawn from a i;tudy
of the past; the former are &II roots and
no branches, while lhe latter are all
braDcbes and DO roots. • • •
To be insignificant iD the world is to bl
The "happening" In Laguna Can.
yon last weekend showed Lagunans
one thing: Their innocent dop are
a lot. cleaner In their habits than
one element of today'• humans.
-B. T.C.
T~li t..rwrt r.i1tt" ""Ht' vi.wt. Mt
-•llY hM 11 1111 ... ..,_,, l..wl
flW Ml _... ......... ,. 9w. Otilt Plitt.
ale: dutine cataclysrnJc changt9, ertat
heads roll, but li ttle ones are tanored:
tbul. many prefer the A!ety ot
inlf.gnl£icance to the p rec 1 r i o u 1
prominence or poa.ltion. • • •
lt'a the children who are allowed the
)ea.!t privacy while they are growing up
-who keep aecrela from tbetr·parents,
becauae they need to. • • •
Every year, about tblJ time, I get 1
few letters from readers wanUng to know
what resolutions, if any, I'm making for
the new year; and my reply .is always the
aame -the Ume to make an effective
resolution is not the new year but •htn
you feel the stirrings of a new pe:raon
within younell, for all reaolutlonl are
bound to fall without thal.
• • •
The sin in punishment is not what is
done to the culprit but in imagining that
the punishment is a virtue inlteld of •
dreadful necessity; I am sure that God
wept at the need to expel Adam and Eve
from the garden and did not regard the
act with any sense of self.saUsfacUon.
Into the Setting Sun
'I'bt Marlboro Man will ride off lnto the
RtUng sun for the last time on New
Yea:t's Day. After a one-day g rac e
period to that the ci1arette comparUes
can make a last pitch on the bowl game
telecasts, the start of 1971 will mark the
end or cigarette commercials on radio
and television.
The feder•l ban on broadcast cigarette
apots: -signed by President Nixon on
April J -~:iJJ resull in a sizeable shakie--
up 1n the distribution of advertising
revenues. It ~·ill cost the television and
radio stations about $220 mllUon a year,
or about 7.5 perce.nl of their total take.
And It is likely to lead to aggressive
competition among the media for the
advertising dollar.
Few Industries have been to hooked on
TV promoUon as Ole c igarette
co--. ~I •dvertlslng hu
accounted for 75 percent of tta promotion
bud¢. Thomas Whiteside, WTltlng In lhe
New Y«ktr, st.alts: "The emphasis on
controllinl 1be content of cigarette
advwtllln& rather than lhe sale or
d prettel themselves is an indication of
the P1ftf that .Jdvertising hu auained in
Amerlcaa. aoclety."
lllJT THE IOOl or bnlalkalt clptel1e odverlillnJ do<o nol mean there wlll be a
bonlrlA for newspapers, megsilnes and
blllbcm* after Jm 1. "What looked like
a wmdlaD for tbete mtdla Is likely l.o
wind ap as COllllderably 1 ... thin they
hoped fer," ec:cordin& to The \Y1ll Street
Joumal. n. &oblcco industry 1ppeart:
readJ to -only about a third ol whit ti had beal IJ)ttldjng on broadcul ..s...u.tac tO the Jl'lnted pqe.
5:::':~70-1ccept no clg1retle ad and othen nqutr. lllllt It
COlllaln a Ill huard w1rnlng. There ls
ll1lo concorn that II the lndllltry "'"' to pump too mucll mODll)I Into the prlol
.. ._. l
<t._ I l
media. Congress m.ighl move to ban 1uch
advertising.
Business Week rorecastl that aome of
the money that went into advertlsing will
now be diverted into financing further
diverslJication of the tobacco companies.
Pe.r capita cigarette consumption has
been declining slnce smoking wu linked
wlth cancer, but tobacco company
earnings have been Increasing u t be
fJrml spread out Into other producl<.
. THE 6ECllBT OF the umt.gs lfOW(h,
... por11 Forbes, Is the dlacovay thllt tho
"hua:e hard core of hooked amokera ln the
V.S. wlll keep on buyillg clprel1e1
••• thereby providing the funds !or
diversification and for upandin& abroad
where, In cont.rut to Ule U.S., the
cigarette market 11 still growing."
the ban on cigarette advertlalng comes
at a bad ti me for the broadclltln&
loduatry, wfferlng from the effects of the
recession. 11:1t N1Uon1I Association of
Broadcuters told Edltorlsl Rwarch
Rtporta that lf'IO televlalon ~ve:nua
may be up only 5 percent over lhe #.I
billion taken In during 1969. In contrast,
menuu went up 11 percent ln 1969 over
1918.
To replace lost cigarette advertlslni.
televiik>n ii going after bullness that bas
unUI now shown lllUe Interest In ""h
advertising, lncludlni ... u u otom. At the
&ame Ume, aome tobacco companies plan
1peclal aJ)Ortl tournaments bearln& the
name of their products. Prtaumably, the
prosreu of lhffe evtnts wUJ be covertd
by televlslon tnd the familiar names will
aUIJ be hnrd over lbe tube.
To lhe.)':dltor:
The negative income tax operates lo
help the poor and thus strive for an
equ ilibrium in society.
The negative inC1lme tax is better
than our present welfare programs.
The negative income tax can be
economically appropriate for all income
levels if directed properly.
The negative income ta x. as defined
by Paul A. Samuelson, is an incentive
jncome supplement. Economists agree
that Jt b the next logical step in the
llgl!t agalmt poverty.
OUR PRESENT wellare system Jeaves
much to be desired as b apparent to
many economists. Jn fact, to quote a
phrase, "'the rich get richer and the
poor get poorer." In order to be eligible
for benefits from welfare, certain
qualifications must be met by the poor.
Therefore, only a certain number of
the actually poor people receive aid
and tll09e who are barely able to subsist
by themselvea are, in some cues, denied
aid at a!L The Aid for Dependent
Children, for e1ample, ls not available
for those who actually need it if there
is an able-bodied, employed male in
the house.
BY FINANCING weUare to the people
who are not in real need of it, advantages
are taken by these people In an erfort
to live off of welfare payments and
not work al all. There is no motivation
for economic or social improvement.
Samuelson provides three basic defini·
tkms: of \he program. They are 1 l any
family below the poverty line v.·ill be
requinci to fill out a repor.t stating
its Income and number of children. 2)
If the tot.al income is below the pover~y
line, the gov ernment will provid~ a dol_lar
supplement, 3) there wil1 be an 1ncenllvc
to even the poorest person to add to
his earnings.
DEBRA BRANDENBERGER
A galn•t Abortion
To the Editor:
Steven C. Laubly's letter (Mailbox,
Dec. II ) "[.()8ing our Righi.!," expres~s
a basic naivete of the fund amental 1n·
volved with "legal" or "illegal'' abortion.
Re11ardless of Christian , Jewish, Moslem,
Monnon, etc. religious beliefs, we have
within society in general developed, O\'er
an eight millenium period. certain social
and legal rules concerning the taking
of life. At present, there Is debate as lo when
life be gins. and at what point the unborn
child should be considered a living human
being . Despite the debate, and the Un·
certainty of when life begins, we have
legalized aborUon, laying ihe groundwork
for c:ooUnued preuure to relax our basic
!OCial rulea concerning the taking of
Ulo.
THE TREND 15 frightening. tf society
can justify the taking of life at any
polnl prior lo birth, it can ullimately
be justified to legally take a life tit
any point, prior to or following birth.
According to his tory. this was onct a
leg1I Spartan practice . where the un-
promising male young wt0 did not seem
to be perfect specimens of virility and
strength were eliminated. At least there
was tome rationale for thei r action
following birth, u opposed to the CWTtllt
8 11 GeOf'fle -~
(Lovelorn? Hatelorn? No pro-
blem too 1mall ! Send your lt1y·
bltay problems to George, the na·
llon's tlnl rst Small Lorn Company.)
(Oh, quit sitting around mut·
lertns to your1ell. Send your pro-
blemJ to George.)
• ;,..I..•~--~
Letters from readtr1 are welcome.
Normally writers should convey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letlers to fit space
or t lminate libel is Te.served. AU let·
ters must include signature and maiL-
ing address. but names may be with·
held on rtques t if sufficient reiuon
is appartnt. Poetru will not be pub-
ti.sht d.
endeavor to legali ze and justify the
elimination or life at the whim ol a
paren t,' prior to birth, and without regard
for the inherent rights of the helpless
victim.
E. L.SECARD
'Where Were Theu7'
To the Editor:
Where were they? \Vhere were your
eleeted offlcials, the "Cowan:lly Lions''
of Laguna Beach'! Where were lhe mayor
and his COWlCil while the "biggest bomb
of th e century," the notorious "Laguna
Happening" was happe_ning?
They ·were hiding, no doubt. trusting
that if they ignored the 20,000, the 15,000
or lhe 5,000 who came to enjoy the
publicized big name musicians (Joan
Baez and George Harri.son were supposed
to entenain), but who turned into strictly
local talent and not much or that, the
free dope, free love, they'd go away.
\Veil, they're going .• , but .~.
WHAT ABOUT the epidemics that may
ensue from the filth left all over the
area? This can be carried by birds
to every section of Laguna. The county
health department is getting involved ,
now. They obviously have he ard how
these epidemics spread la India.
Who posted the bond guaranteeing the
clean-up of the area? lf the mayor
expects the taxpayer to put out tax
money for lhl s purpose, he's mistaken.
I'm arraid the mayor and his council
had bett er defray the costs out or their
own pockets. Who required adequate
toilet and water facilities'! Who Insisted
that ample medica l supplies were on
hand rather than have a doctor beg
for blankets, stretchers and Coleman
lanterns on a Los Angeles "talk sta·
tion"?
WHO LAID OOWN the law re the
smoking of marijuana, (in case the
mayor Isn't aware, jt's il legal) and who
said you could not spi ke the wine with
LSD. (not only illegal but dangerous
as \\'ell .. , well, go down and look
at a couple of the gals who got It)?
No. VirgJnia, It ~·asn't the mayor t1r
lhe council who covered these points.
The South Coast Community Hospital
received a do:ren or so cases of overdoses
of drugs and delivered a baby. The
Hospital Auxiliar y v.1Jrks hard rai.sing
funds but no one told me that the
money was to be used for dopers from
out or the aria. lncidentatly, did the
city provide the sound equipment? Some
of it looked awfully familiar.
THE MAYOR, tho <011ndl and th•
police could have physically blocked the
admittance of even one ptt'IOD to the
are11. No permits v.·cre applied for and
~·et I saw the stage being erected Thurs.
day. \Vhat prier, city hall?
A well-managed rock festival with if
responsible commlUee in charae is one
thing . but a fillSco tsix:h as th is should
haunt L8gun11 far years 10 come. I
personally fttl tbe mayor must IU!Wth
the moti vating figure behind this. Who
paid for the ads in the Free Press?
Who paid for printing the hand bills?
Find him and let him split the cost
of cleaning up and overtime for the
Jaw-enforcement offi<:ers with the mayor
and his council.
Ir your Christmas dinner was dried
up because Aunt Lucie was held at
the Coast Highway barrier for t1,•:o hours,
forge t it. But, if your dog or cat or
YOU suddenly develop s y m p t o m s
Wlknown to your medico, sue the city
fathers . , . they deserve ii!
MAGGIE MEGGS
T eacher P e nsions L10g
To the Editor:
Retired teachers of California need
an upwa rd adju stment in teacher retire·
ment benefits.
The cost of living has increased 12
percent since 1967. We have had no
increase since then, and very little then.
I receive less than $200 a month.
MRS. EDY BOR RAS
Bob Dope's l>ot Jokes
To the Editor:
I was appalled at Bob Hope's jokes
recently on his global Christmas tour
to the troops at Camp Eagle in Vietnam.
It was a shocking display of moral
suppo rt al a time when the world is
celebrating the birth of our Lord.
1 extend my sympathies to the parents
and wives whose young men are at
Camp Eagle. From Mr. Hope's remarks,
marijuana prevails but to minimize the
seriousness of the situation by exploiting
it with humor goes beyond bad taste.
This type of encourageme nt tends to
relax their guard, on their ret urn home
appre hension will result in a felo ny con-
victio n for many.
rats IS A disgraceful ~hibltion by
a top performer and the military com·
mand in condoning such action . A federal
inquiry is in order. Entertainers are
a costly Item to the taxpayer considering
Prices in 1776
'
P ress Comments
Luray, \'a .. Page News and Courier:
"It may be some small comfort to our
readers lo realize tha t the high cost of
living ~·as not in vented in the 20111 cen-
tury. Jn 1776, the wife oJ President John
Adams wrote a letter in which she com·
pla.lned about the price or corn-424 per
bushel; meat , average of $2 a paund:
potatoes $10 a bushel : and sugar, tea, e.nd
coffee al about $4 a pound. Now do you
feel any better'!"
Thorp. \\'lsc., Courier: •·we human.!!
have been so prtoccupied with watching
the price or everything else go up that y,·e
have failed to notlce that the price of us
has gone up too. Just 30 yeara agD
chemlc::al.!1 in the humao body had a
commucial value of about 9 I
ce.nts .•.. Today, eipert.s say, those
chemicals are worth about $800. Now no
matter how modest be may be, anyont
who owns a body has to be at least proud
of M>mething like this. Any body that
contain.!! chemicals which have incrtased
in value by 800 perunt c1111'l bt all bad ''
Bloomsburg, Pa., Pre51: "JQSt In case
you find any mistakes, please rcn1embcr
they v.•ere put there for .a pur~. \Ve
try to offer something for everyone. Some
people are alwa)'s Jookina for mistakes.••
the short ti me troops are required lo
spend overseas. It is a poor show of
appreciation for a top pe rformer who
has probably harvest.ed millions from
his overseas filn1ed mi I i ta r y ez..
travaganzas at the. taxpayers' expense .
\Vhat next. a slag show?
SPERO JANISE
Bob //ope drew his biggest laugh
ot Camp Eagle whe1~ he said of mari·
juana. ··1 think instead of taking it
away from the soldiers, they ought
to give it to tht ·negotiators in Paris."
Afterward Hope said it wo.s the first
time he ha.'ll used drug.'ll as subject
matter for his c~dy. "The Teaction
is here." he said. "There must be CJ
lot of grass around fo r human con-
sumption."
-Editor
Clear and Concise
To the Editor:
1 want to thank you for the fair and
objective C<Jverage you rendered during
the recent campaign for St at•
Superintendent or Public Instruction.
I belie\'e the press put fort h the
platforms and programs of b o t b
candidates in a clear and concise
manner. giving !he elettorate the
information necessary to make a
decision.
The reporling "'as in the besl tradition
of your profession. Thank you for your
contribution to this feat.
WU.SON RILES
Food tor Young, Old
To the Editor:
The far mers of !he U.S.A. can produce
more food than is now being ronsumed by
American citizens and a few non-citizens
Jiving in the U.S.A. There are American
citizens and non-citizens who not only go
hungry but their basic diet is so improper
that they lack the energy to live an
energetic life or maintain good health.
Why?
There is a fundamental deficiency with
our present method of distributing food
which is based on the principle that thoM
v.·ho work will eat.
WHY NOT CHANGE our basic thinking
to include the idea that one who is born
must be provided with the ce>rrect kinds
and quantities of food required by that
individual?
Now if this i~ a socialistic principle
then Jet it be, but at least the very young
and the very old will no longer go to an
early grave for the want or a proper diet.
There is no doubt that there v.1JUld be
those who would lake advantage of the
free (OOd but the good that would be
accomplished would overshadow the
added cost to feed a few parasites.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
'
---WWW-
Thursday, December 31, 1970 .
Tht editorial page of the Dally
Pilot seeks to inform and 1tfm.
ulate readtrs by prt1tntlng ihi1
ntw.spaptr'1 opinions end com-
nuntar11 on topic.s of inUrtsC
and significance, by providing o
forum for the t zprts1ion of
our readers' opinions, and bp
presenting tliE, diverse vitw-
pointJ of 1nformtd obstrvt-r1
011.d spoktsnien o" topic1 of &ht
daJI.
Robert N. Weed, P ublisher
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QU!EN1E By Phll lnterlandl
HQh, oh-looks like it'f go, to be SOME
office l>&l'tY· ,
I
Triple Slayer Draws
·Two Death Penalties
SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI)
~ John Gray Archa received
tv.·o dealh penalties and a
sentence of life in prison
\Vednesday for the triple
murder of a young Shandon
family .
Archa. who repudiated .an
earlier confession during the
trial, broke inlo sobs when
be heard the penalty read.
The same jury Co nvicted
Archa Tuesday of the murders
of Ronald Barnes, 24, Barnes'
v.•ifli Betty, 23, an d their
daughter Shelly, 4. Wednesday
morning the jury b e g a n
deliberations and returned the
verd1ct in the afternoon.
' CRLAFunds
Extended
After Snag
Judge Timcthy I. O'Reilly
told attorneys he will bear
any further motions in the
case Monday.
During final presentations,
District Attorney Robert Tait
said that if there ever was
a need for the death penalty,
Archa had earned it.
"There never W$ and never
will be a case in which the
' death penalty is more' deserv-
ed," Tait stated. "Even il
he (Archa ) was remorseful -
which he isn't -~ doesn't
deserve life. He ea-ned the
death penalty for what be did
on Oct. 19."
Archa received the life term
for knifing Barnes, allegedly
over a $2,000 electric guitar.
The death penalties were for
stabbing Betty and drowning
Shelly.
Mrs. Ella Irene 1\-teaiows,
Arch a 's aunt, testifying for
the defense on his life style
said, "I've known him aince
he was an infant and I've
never known hlm to be
violent."
WASHINGTON (UPll -
Funds to continue California
Rural Legal Assistance p~
grams for 30 days while its
future is decided were pro-
mised here Wednesday by l1/!
Ofrice of Econ om i c Op. r-----------.1
portunlty's acting director.
Frank C. Carlucci III made
the promise as Sen. Alan
Cranston (D·Calif.), blocked
his confirmation as chief of
the nation al antipoverty pro-
gram in an attempt to gain
immediate assur ance that the
legal organization is con-
tinued.
Jn question Is Gov. Ronald
Regan's veto of an OEO grant
(If $1.8 million · to fund CRLA
through 1971. Carlucci has the
power to override Reagan's
veto.
Cranston, seeking an Im·
mediate override of the veto,
called the 30-day promise
"totally unacceptable'' and ob-
jected to polling Senate Labor
Committee members o n
whether President Nixon's
nominee should be confirmed
as OEO director.
Life Saved
By Badge
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
security guard's badge may
have saved his life by deflect-
ing a bullet fired at him in a
hospital parking lot, police
said today. ·
The 22-caliber bul!et bounc·
ed off Virgil Conley's badge
pinhed beside his heart, glanc·
ed upward and ~razed h i s
head, offi cer David Combs
said,
Another bullet fired at the
-57-year~ld guard struck him
under the arm and caused
only a superficial wound.
7 4 7 Accident P11zzling
LOS ANGELES I AP) -
Investigators say they don't
know what caused a 747
jetliner to drop a 300 pound
metal and fiber glass housing
and send It crashing into an
unoccupied home near Los
Angeles ln temalional airport.
"We don't know why It fell
off," an invC!tlgator for the
National Transportation Safe-
ty Board said Wednesda y.
''Thal's why we're checking."
Authorities said a portion
of the 2-by-6 foot housing,
covering the flap mechanism
on a United Air Lines 747,
tore an 18-inch hole in the
kitchen ceiling of the Bell
Gardens home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hardy Tuesday
night.
There were no injuries and
the airplane -landed safely
after a training flight
In Chicago, Howard G.
Mayes, UAL vice president,
said there have been a d<1zen
related mishaps with Boeing
747s.
the "in thing"
at Nabers
1eventy-one1 at
~~~
1600 HARBOR BLVD, I COSTA MESA
(714) 640-lillOO
DAILY PILOT T
·State Tax Iner.ease Predicted Chain Hea~tion
. Tree Causes Big Blackout SACRAMENTO (UP!) -
The Legislature;• cllitf fiscal
e1pert and the Republican
sponsor of Gov. Ron a 1 d
Reagan's defeated tu revisiort
plan predlclJ Californians will
face a statewide tu increase
•In 1971.
LegblaUve anaJy1t A. Allan
Poat also warns that a $150
millll!!) deficit forocut by the
Reagan admlnistritton for this
year could balloon to $712
mlllkln during ne1t year if
spending proceeds unchecke<I.
''Ta1: increases in 1971-72
are for all practical purpose!
inevitable," Post has told
legislators In a private memo.
Assemblyman William T.
Bagley, 1970 chairman of the
Revenue and 1'axatlon Ulm·
mittee .and author of the
governor's unsuccessful tax
revision program, wa s even
more explicit in his levy hike
expectation.
Asked if the 1971 legislature,
which convenes Monday, wlll
boost laxes, the San Rafael
Republican told UPI, "No
question about it."
"I don't see how we .can
run the state without a tu
lnaease," Senate Democratic
floor leader George Moscone
of San Franclsc:o added.
But S e n a t e DemocraUc
caucus chairman M er v y n
Dymally of Los Angeles said
"Democrats might try to
avoid a tax Increase" if finan·
cial problems can be resolved
:mother way.
Dymally recalled that the
Democratic-controlled
Legfalature in 1967, at the
behest cf Reagan. asked tax·
payers to dig lnlo their
pockets for a •t billion annual Increase.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Rube Goldberg would have
loved this situ.aUoo.
A falling tree hit! a water
main.
The main ruptures, spewing
a torrent of water that floods
an underground transformer
vault.
The water submerges two
34,400 volt cables causing a
short circuit.
The short circuit causes a
transformer to CYerbeat. 'Ibe
transformer explodes, blowln&
a 10 foot hole In Wilshlre
Boulevard.
The explosion knocks out 21
other underground
transformer stations.
Electric service is cut off
to a 10-square block area that
includes 42 apartments and
other buildings.
The transformers w e r e
repaired later Wedner.clay and
power was restored.
~ ....
Fountain Valley
...............................................................................
JANUARY 4 to JANUARY 30; 1971 . ............................................................................................... .
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FM/AM and FM Stereo Radio
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Plus other valuable gilts-Drawi ng held Jan. 30, 1971
FREE GI.FT FOR EVERYONE
*JOIN THE FUN*
See Fountain Valley's newest fi nancial office.
INSURED SAVINGS RATES
63
2·Year Certificate
Accounts with minimum
SS,000 Balance.
Annual yield 6.18%
I-Year Certificate
Accounts with minim11m
Sl,000 Balance.
Annual yirld 5.92%
J·Month Certificate
Accounts with minimum
SSOO Balance.
AnnUll ~eld 5J9%
Our current annual rate on Pa$S.book accounts is 5%, compounded daily
with interest paid day in to day out..
Mondoy·Thursclay 9 100 AM to 4:00 PM, Fridays 9 130 AM t o 6100 PM
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS ••
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
17400 Brookhunt Streat, Founta in Valley, Cali fo mia, Phone : (714) 962-1378
Re~on•I offitH In Los ~•milos o long Beath·Bi1b1 Knons o Garden• o M111bo • Mtln Office: 426 South Sprin1 S1reet, Los An11J"
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For The
Record
LAS VEGAS, Mw., -M¥T"'"
lltlonMS ll&lllld htf'I Include:
HAYNE~DAllSO-Otc. a. .I~ L ..
1', •1111 "'-tr!N LwlM, :n, ballh
ol Hunt!,......'-"· MUMMJOltDAN-Oee. Jl, ltomrt S .• tl. ..,.. Stndrl J.. n. "°"' of c .. 1. ""-· WETlEL-ltAMIO-DK.. '1, llallert
Cl'llorlft, J:S. Ind Xlihl'T!I M., )l, boll\ ol filllrlt.in V1tt ..... LAWSOH·lllV<NCM-Dtc.. 21, Ja.nn
l'lo'fd, ». ot Torrw-1nd W\U-
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MlLLIHl•VINU.NT-0.C.. n. Lill_, C., .0. 111d ·LoulM "'9r1e, 21', bMfl ,,, .......
LtvEllMO(lE·LIVEl™ORE-0.C:.. 23. HerWf H,. C, -rrltel J1rwt
MarlMn. a. botll ol' l'wnt•'" VII'". KEULElt·lUCl(ETT-0.C. U, Fr1nlr; O., 4. ""4 Eie-1 MM, 4. boftl ol eo.11 ,.,,..,
SEPULVEDA-GOOOENOW-OK. tS, J...,, Atolllorly, Sl. Mill Daemar
A .• 4l. boll'I ol COl!I Mew. llEEMCALES-DK. ti, Muri 0., «:I,
111d S.lly Ann. 37, bGlll of N-1 ......
ATENIESE·HAllERMAN-DK. tS, GUY J-1'1. -. ot Wnff"lln1ter, l rd
llMlrk:e, .W, ot G.~ Grove.
Dll llHAY·LATHAM-Dec:. 15, l1rrv
G.. 21. ol Siar.fool, IMI ltebe(ca oi.-, 11, of Wt1tml"'!..-.
HOl.WGOODFll!Lt>-0«. 21, ltoltnd V., :n. ol' Co.It Mnll. Miii Judllti
AMII, J1 , ol Hunll,.!1111 BeKfl.
AM()N.WAllACE--01(.. U. Sl1nlw G., n, Mid Lindi Lou, It, b:llfl of
Colt• Mtu. KIELCH-GAMMILL-0.. :H, Thon)M
G«1Jd, 21, of CO.,,,., Gftl'f•, ""' J ..... ~ L,..,,.,.. It, ol C01!11Mu. ~00-f"ltEltE--Oc. M, MldlHf ~ fl, el SM M*'O. ~ Dl-Met1it. 21, flt Mu'ntl,.tM ·-GIEM-l"OlTIEllt-DK. M. Dwld Al""-
JS, and JuofJ111 L-. 24 bull'I (II
COIWM oMI Mar. W I L L I AM5DlrH>lllltOW-otc. H,
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l.lndMy, 27, of ....,_, &Hdt.
""' DI•"' Ellrat..fll. 11. (II .. ltlol, JOHN~-CLITEs--DK. H, W11htf
Dal'llel, :W. el Founl•ln v111n • .rid
Jer110ftn, )7, at HUftll,..._, Seid\.
MAltTIH·llltUCE-0.C.. H , ~rt N .•
Q, 11!d Mi ry R-Oiit'f, «I. both of H1tt11Frttlon a.tdt. I WEE H EY-ClAl&OtlNE-Dec. U.
Dl!lnls Albert, 21, 11!d Judltll Anne.
lD, boll! of HUftlll'ltlotl .. ICh..
MAllllllAGE l k irrlMIS WWI lulled to ltll follow! .... , ol Dtc. 2•: Fll:l!YAL·HOOPER-D1nlel J., ~ t,
Ptr11t1'fl111K1J1, 111(1 IC•ren E.. 30, ol It~ .. _ All'I,, Cosl1 Mew.
TURNEll·PENDLET0~1rl F., 61,
Ul:I D<"lrttl Aw .. Co.!1 MHI, Ind a-... J7. Mcinf'0\111.
MACLl.UGHLIN-OLOeN-WH10rt F.
JI, ""' Vlol1 M., 4/1, bolf'I flt 1"51 H1rbolw L., .. H1m"nvliln &eKh.
MCELLIGO"""llMSTllONG -J e 11 l'I
0 ., 20, 154112 • ..,..~ Lit.. ....,
Mlr1Jyn 111~ If, 6"1 C.mili. Dr .. boll! Ill Hul'lf'""hlrl Bead!.
D entlo Notices
lllCNl!ll
ll-D, leKIM!r. AN II, el' :11111 E. M~I.. COlll MUI. 0.11 ol dull!.
DK. 21. SUl'YlvN b'I' Pl,..,.11, Mr. 11od
Mt'I, Olen. lltC ... fl tire....,, OeNld e..ct.r, el C1...0.1 1!1111', Mr1. llr·
Mr1 Miron, Wllc:111t11l1. $1nfk111, Sa,_ 11mv, 1 PM. "''""''r o.um, F•I<'·
"-...__.W.f P1rlr. l"1ml1V 1UHt1t1 ltioH w1thl11t1 to mak• mameri..1 c011trl-
bllllons, ''""' canlrlbu141 to fl'll or._ Cwnty Y'evt11 !Of' Clwllt. lW N. N1rt111'. .,111111trrn • .,. or,_ c ... , cot11" Sdd-•rlll~ l"llnd, hN arolcfwy Mwtve~ Dll'IClerL •
l'lllta••• t1,,le N. Frllbt1'11. nlf Not,_ D-
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1111 E. lllt...,, Cosl1 MQ.11 Mri. Ci r• )IVn OfN Ol.olllh, ... __ i., two lrtftd..
tl'llldren; ftllll trMl1r111ckhltdr9tl. Prl-
v1t1 Hf'Ykn _,. lltld 11 Ballr co.11
Me111 Mor!Ulry,
OAlllllnT
Vlctorll M. Gtrrlll. 1'2'1 Arl!l'ltleft
line, l'lllnlllll"'" hid!. S\INlvH br
Plulbll'ld, Ourll'IMll tori, Wltll1m W. Glr•
rtll: O.utll!t'I', Ml'\. 1"1ul1 IC, Wtbtll
lwe brell\lfs, Wlllllftl J. 11!d For,...t
Ell!1: two 1llte'1, Mt'I. Alt. Hlehlu11
""rs. Dlitrtll'IY l"1,,t111: lllOIMr, M-s. IClf·
Ill EHl11 four er1111kt11loren. Slnoh;n,
5tturdl¥, 11 AN., HUftflr>olv!I llllCll
CommuftllV Uftllircl Me!llMlll Ctlvn:ll. Ot.-
tected trl" Puk Ftmlff' Celonl1I F11ner1l "-· MIADO'tll'!
M llltm e . Meldowl. t911 Pttel Vt'flffl
il~ .. WllStmlM!tr. SllNIW<I 11'1' wlle,
1tt1Ult l IOtl. Emt1I; lhrH dtllllhllf'I, Mr1.
\\11111 Prtctv: Mr.. K1y Trcm..1ft: Mn,
DDn<\I Hei1110ftd!11 1teP111,,,...!er, Mr..
Heitn HeltJ. Servkn _,, f'owld lad1v,
Thundtr, 11 AM. '"" Ft rnllr Celt111!1I F11ner1I Nomt.
SIOWl!LL
LlvvH G. Sldwt!L AM'~. ef J16.M Wiid-
~. Soulll LIOlllll. Mlmtlrltl 1t1'Vlcn
lodtv, Tlwndev. t l"M, McCermldl: L1-
1un• llttch Ch•..el. will! lltv. Btlnl S,
[ollln ef St, Mt rY l!P~tl Ctlvrctl,
t!'flc!1!111t1. Prl¥t141 lnur~ment. MeCOI'·
!nick LIOU"' !each Mllr!u1ry, Olrt<;lora.
WILLIAMS
.Vlnlll'fl H. w 11111m1. AOI 11, all 151
kell P11K1, Ne, 6, Cet!t M111. SuNll'ld
111 wilt. Mery, s ...... 1c11 Ptndll!ll 11
lmlll\t MlrflllN,
YOUNT
k1•I l.eepold You"!, 1316? C•llSlll"' Dr~
$1"!1 AN. 0.lt el clelff!, OK. :it. Sur·
flved Irv P1rtnl1, Mtlor tnd Mrt. Vtnct
L. Youl'lf, USMC rll.1 .... o brGllltfl, K.,rt
""' Ktlltlr 1ltttr. Krlttl ..,...., 111 ol It>• floml1 •••ndmother, Mrt, L. E. L_,...,
Mettl1t, A111M1m1. "•lvl!t ttrvlen , Stl·
mllr. ti AM • .-,c111c Vltw Cl'llPtl. ln-
tenMnt, Ptclflc View Mtn'IOrl•I Ptri<.
'9mlf'lr -.nit ~ wl1klnt lo m•kt -'-+ colll•lblltkll!1. el111t contrlbult
lo ltwlr ftwrllt cherl11'. P1cllle \llew
"""""'"'' Olr«IGO •
ARBUCKLE & SON
WestclHf P.1ortuary
4%7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesi
6"-4381 • BALTZ MORTUARIES
Cor!m~ del ftta r .... OR 3-9450
ColLI Jilesa ........ ml f.ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
lll Broadway, Costa ftlts1
u 1-3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1711 Llsana Can)'on Rod.
ltH lli • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery ft.1ortuary
Cblpd
H Padftc View Drive
Newpert Beach, California
144-rt• • PEEi( FAMILY
COl.ONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'llOt Bolsa Ave.
Wetlmlu1'r ... ~ • l!MITRS' MORTUARY
01 Miia 81.
R•llafllee Bu<* -
Thursdl)t, Ofcernbet 31, 1970
Nude Bar
Hearing
Scheduled
Judge Sends
'Bonnie'
To Hospikil
SANTA ANA-A Huntington
Beach woman who as the dis-
taff hall of a husband-and-wife
"Bonnie and Clyde" team has
been found to be in danger of
beooming addicled lo JW<OI.
ics.
Mrs. Diane Lee Vega, 2J.
20321 Johnson Lane, wu sent
to the California Rehabllitatktn
Center at Patton State Hospi·
tal, 8an Bernardino, by Su·
perior Court Judge James F.
J udge after the jurist eJ:am.
ined doctors' reports.
Mrs. Vega and her husband,
Thomas, 25, were arrested af.
ter a series of robberies whlch
were committed, officers said,
to sUpport the couple's $1()0..a.
day heroin addiction.
Vega is serving a state pris-
on term of fivr: years to life for
the $84 holdup last Aug. 11 of
a photo booth at Z200 N. Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
SA Freewa y
Work Slated
ORANGE -Construction
and modification of protective
guardrails along three miles of
the Santa Ana Freeway here
will be done by a Glendora
firm on a $13,594.47 contract.
The State Division o f
Highways has awarded the job
to the L. C. Christopher
Company among fi\re bids
offered, with a 4tktay limit for
completion.
Exact location 0£ the project
is between the Newpo rt
Freeway to seven tenlhs of a
mile soulh of the Garden
Grove Freeway.
2 Countians
At Tacoma
C>UI 16tli YIAR
Gin PACKS
CHOICI
FRUITS -Jnuu -CHml
CAKIS -OllVIS
WI SHIP
WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS
''Artistry in Moving" . for the
BEST MOYE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
N.ew. Clinic
OU 'l'll COHS'I'
0pon~ Nlthtly 6:45 p.m.
MATINEE FRIDAY
SAT. I. SUN. at i :45 p.m.
JOHN
WAYNE
· IN /
"Rio Lobo"
.lia.cLlll
Open Nlfhtly 6:45 P'"'"
·MATINEE, FRIDAY
SAt. & SUN. at 1 :45 p.m.
GEORGE HAR9(1SON
ALL THINGS MUST PASS '.
Now lhra.
SUNDAY
)AN. 3rd
66 Includes: fd Have You Anytime, My Sweet Lord,
Wah. Wah, bn'·t It A Pity, What ls Life. U.Not
For You, Behind That Locked Door, Let It powi:i.
Run ot 'I'he Mill, Beware Ot Darkness, Apple
Scruffs, Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crisp, Awaiting
On You All, All Thln1:5 Must Pass, I Dig Love,
Art,ot Dying, Isn't Jt A Pity, Hear Ml!' Lord, Out
Of The Blue, It's Johnny's Birthday, f1u1; l\le In.
I ·Remember Jeep, Thanks F:or The Pepp8"oni
• ... 1
JHus Christ Superstar
A ROCK OPERA ,'
SPECIAi.i. Y PRICED! * Partridge Famil~ LIST 4.tl * Grand Funk Ll,,,e -DOUll.E AUUM LISTS.fl
LIST $11 .H
$2.~
$3.44 * Three Dog Nlaht NAt UU.U Y "f LIST S.tl $3.44 ~
•
RECORDS and TAPES . "
OVERSfOCK SALE!
i . FANTASTIC .~ECTION OF MONO/S~REO LP'1
HUNDHDS .()!SIUCTIDNS TO ~SE FROM
1Nj UD1NG NAME .ARTISTS
:Y~UR . CHf>'CE
·2 ~LBUM5~3
-W~IU 'THEY LAST!
a Track I Stereo
CARTRIDGES. ~~:. s299
* Cltooff front Our Complete Srock
of "Top JO'! Slntles ·····-·······-·····----·----··· ONLY '
68C..,.
'
' • ~
NOTICE • • • •
Is 1' Given of T9',e
ANNUAL MEETING
'
Of Ufe Mentbers of The
SOUTH CO~ST COMMUN}TY HOSPITAL
In The Ho1pltal AudltoriU...
Wed., Jan. 6, 1971 at 3 p.m.
r Reports wlll be iilven and
eledlon of new 0Meer1 will
beheld.
, '
• •
... _,
. •
•
J'AMILl' CIRCVS l •
I .
' I . • •
l • f
!
l .
. •
,
!
••
l Males Get Over
• l ~Heartbreak Best
~ THE PENGUIN normally and War man to. r\ame· the
~'A·ims just a little faster than big town wherein a single girl
:the trout. •. WHY IS IT a has not the lust chance of
fnan jiited by a girl usually meetlng a badlelbr. That's
,-ecovers more quickJy than easy. Washington, D.C .. A. ~girl jilted by a man? .. superfluity 'Of . young Un-
~DON'T BEUEVE I men-married ladies wol\~ there.
Aioned a professional golfer When it come!' ·to bumping
~n the circuit uses about 700 into the available gentlemen,
!balls a yea! ... WHAT'S A it's said, they tend\ l-0 get !YARD or eggs? Anyhow, in-one another's way like the
~hat's how eggs are sold in · pool balls in a bad break.
}Corea. By the yard, 'not by Your questions anl com.
jthe dozen. • . L A T E S T mcnt.! are welcomed\ and
·STATISTICS show the average toiU be used in CHECl:ING
man reaches his peak eam-UP wheTever po11ible.· Ad-
iings at the age or 51. dreu letters to L. M. Bofd., . .P.O. Bo;, 1B15, ; N"'!P"" ''.
: WEDDING GUESTS ought, ·B=-·-""-"'..,c·aU·f-:._9_-_._;;;;;;;il Pot to throw confetti at11 ~ewlyweds. Nor tice, either.
'lltey ought to throw birdseed.
~ the quick hungry birds
.could Dy in promptly after
~acb ceremony to clean up
the churchyard. This is Su~
testion No. 514C, only one
or numerous great ideas, all
carded in the Anti-Litter
~rawer of my enormous
~logy file. No. 514C comes
t>etween No. 4158. which1 js
t'Curb your Dog," and .$0.
it4D, which is "Boil Lake
Erie.'~ • t Mf ASKED HOW long a
ear's muffler is supposed ta
last. Maybe two years, say the auton10tive experts. Parts
that last an average of three'
Years, they say, include water
~umps, starters, shocks, bat-
teries, brakes, carburetors
$ind clutches. . .NAVAJO lN·
DIAN BABIES live. the first
tiine months of their lives
EYES RIGHT
., .-l
DL LOUIS J. HASILPILD
''Vi•u•I Acuity" 11 th• ability
lo ••• 1h1rply, Loth 111•r 1rtel
fi r. II i1 th1 011• ta1t u1 u1Uy
raquir.d fo r • dri¥ar'1 lic11111,
and i1 c1ll1d 1 "S11aU111" ta1t.
A driv1r with 1 20/20 l1101'f'1111l
•wr1tin9 c1n r11d
/Rtha Iii i11ch lit·
,t1r1 o" 1 tr1ffic
1ig11 1t 1Do11t
'210 *-••· If
your S"1\l111
t11t 1how1 20/
40, you 111 th•
1t •~out 11 J f11t.
If your S"11f911 r1ti11t 11 20/!iO
$_trapped to their mothen' . , • m11nint vou ••• 1t 20
l)acks. Still. they generally f11t wh it you 1h•uld at liiO f11t
learn to 1¥alk at much earlier , , . you will 111 th1 traffic: 1ig11,
@,11 ige than other babies. How cl.1rly 1t 11:.out •o .f11t. lf'you
do you account for that? •r• doing 60 M,H, you Woulci' < l NOW AND THEN b1 1lmo1t 200 f11t p11t 1 ••~P
fOfn:tbodJ'S I u n g collapses ti tll, D1for• you C•lllci' "0L1y"
'flltliout apparent cause. The1 it,
\bedical boys call it "a spon·
~eous pneumothorax." A
friend , whose judgment I now
trust, says: "I've had a Jung
Collapse on five different oc-
casions. Each lime after I'd doped myself up on dexies
atid bennies. Stupid maybe,
but I didn't see the pattern
Vtil ·the fifUt time. Why don't
~ doctors check their Iung-
cotlapse patients to find out j6t how many have been on
~pbelamines?" ~ CUENT ASKS our Love •
U11l1u yo11 h•"• 20/20 ¥i1i•n,
it i1 d1ng1rou1 to dri .. 1 1t high
1p1adi, p1rh1p1 to dri .. 1 1t 111.
If your 1y1• 1r1 not c1p1Dl1 of
i11formi119 you 1f traffic h111rd1
i11 pl111ty of ti1111, c•rr1cti.,.
•Y•tl11111 ,,. i..dicat.tl. You
your11Jf, 1r• 1 p••r Juci't• of
wh1th1r y,u '" 11 w1U ff you
1hould. l\t 111 •••111in1 y111r
1y11. Our offic1 ;, i11 th1 f j..,,
Poi11h Shoppirtt C111 .. r, M1i11 1t
le1ch lh•d. ,._•n• 147-1271.
ready to ride
with pride
11venty-onn at
ATCH THE
BOWL GAMES IN -COLOR.
IN OUR TELEVISION DEPT.
PENNZOIL
MOTOR OIL
. NEW STEREO LP
II JOHN UNNON
PLASTIC ONO BAND"
lllfl selling new stereo LP
from Apple Records. Big_
value!
275
A real marvel! All solid state
ti~uilfJ! All th•mel VHF/
UHF. Operales 01 auto batteiy,
AC or optional batteiy ll't~
COMPAREATI09.IJ
....... 1 ---.... ,,,.,, ...
BIG · 5 OZ. CREST :~'~i::Tll I ff PASTE
Extra lage size tube; for the wflile familJ!
Choice of llavors.
DISCOUNT
PIKl61c:
....... 29c ... ' "'
T~ldar~ D«embl!r ll, 1970 OAl'iY PILOT f"
BURGESS "C" & "D" SIZE
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
All tbJse Cllristmas toys lllJSt be
in need of new batteries! Stack
up lllW!
WASTE KING UNIVERSAL
EYE LEVEL RANGE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Electric ranf' willl 2 big o~ens. bake or broi m e~ber. Fluorescent
lighting. Oelux'! leatures !
COMP All AT 2".tS
llfl SIZE llAY
SET bJ QlllBI
4 piece melal set, I pc. is self·'
sh.age oostess cart. Baked on enamel .
patterns, brass-finish frames. . '
. Ass'! patte!D'. $ 3 1
.
Glu.nTE'S 4 OZ. RIGHT GUARD ..
The nation's number l selling deO!for.
ant, now at this fantastic low price!
4:E~;· 39c
~~!i
2600 HAA80R BLVD. I COSTA MESA
{714) MH100
I
\:===~=~·=~=f="r'=~;;;;..;:;;=:::::!... __ l_C:_l_.:0:.J_$.:..,T A.: MESrA,,.----30 ... ·_··_.~_~"'.s:-~-~-ls_:N_v ... ~.l-::ro-J'-~-~-rOF-~r~_:_:!'_K_~_~·_s~-·A_·v_r_. __ ~ .. =~=~=~=f=,t=~=: .. =~=~=:=,;;
..
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10 0.ILV PILOT Th11rSday, O!ttmber 31 , 1970
Cinema Society .Plans Debut 'Viva' Different
The newly formed Soulh
Coast Cinema Society, an
nrg1nliaUon d e v o t e d to
pr•nllnc fore.ij:n m o v l o s
otherwtse unavailable. t o
Or•nae Coaa:t audiences, will
laUJ1ch Its first year next Wed·
nesda)'.
Leading off the society's
schedule on Jan. 8 will be
Ser&et Eisenstein's 1938 pro-
duction o( 11 Alex an d e r
THURSDAY
I NI N L
Nevsky ." The picture will be
screened at 8 o'clock In the
Forum T~ater on t h e
Festival of Arla Grounds.
Based on historical eventl
of 13th century Rwsla, lhe
movie offered Eisenstein an
opporturUty to develop his
theory of the relation between
Image and toUnd through a
collaboration with Prokofiev,
who scored the film.
FRIDAY
'.' '1 P •, ''.\ L
On succeeding Wednesdays
the cinema society w i 11
present Fritz Lang's "M" on
Jan. J3; Kinusaga's "Gate of
Hell ," Jan . 20; Bunuel 's "Los
Olvld11dos," Jan. 27 ; Fellini's
"1 Vitellonl." Feb. 3, and
Renolr's "Grand tlluslan,"
Feb. 10.
Further tnrormaUon may be
obtained by calling Mary
Riker at 494--0639.
Kind of Actress
By VERNON SC01T
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Underground actresses are
startlingly different from ttle
above board types lf a girl
Qll.med Viva ls an example.
She surfaced in Hollywood
NATIONAL GENERAi. THEATRES
nvE
ER8J/
PIECES
R ··--"-""'------
FILM!
DIRECTOR!
SUPPORTING
ACTRESS I
---';JACK NICHOLSON KARENBLACK -SUSANANSPACH •-• .. -"'"'""
"A MASTERPIECE!
"WAR OF THE
GARGANTUAS"
lllJ.Tl1£(E lQDIT 7,DD I l:GG 10 1£111~1 D $IA!$ fllH ll(;HJ(P 'ARl!llOI hf..,...Y 1.00.
100 .JDOO
llATill£UOllll'llll.·Stt.-Slo f,001 1.lil'll THE MOVIE TO SEE IN 19701"
-Rl l' R11d, Holid11>
METRO-GOLDWYN·MAYER Pr11e11t1
A st0<y of lcM!. Filrred by David Lean
f.1</o '"' O•·•~• C••••• ESGAG(.\lf,\'T.•
''MONSTER
ZERO"
JOHN WAYNE &
DEAN MARTIN
IN
"EL
DORADO ''
(G P)
..... FlJBERT ""1DU4 TRE\Cfl l<MNlO
~..oe..o..~ [GP[..::.:.-::.•)~~~~-
REsrRvrn SEAT TICKETS ON
SALE FOR FUTURE PERFORMANCES!
... , OHouO...• 11 (Ill N-·~,..ti.ii)' nc~crs Al.SO Oii SAU AT 11uT1JA1.1 uarm TIClt·
[I Ali£MCl(S
An In.Ro
Preminger
Production
SUN. -llll~. 1:00 P.111.
FRl.ISAT. j ,Jllf.M.
MATS. O" W(O.
SAT.I SU•. ?, ,,lit.
-ALSO -
Color by Oelu1e!I
Pan1'ision• , "STRAWBERRY
STATEMENT"
(R)
· ALSO -
"KING
OF THE
GRIZZLIES"
(G)
(
GIVE
'EM
HELL,
JOHN!
JOHN .WAYNE
• A Howaro Hav.l<s Production
"'RIO LOBO"
lad• iCdt)'"'
111CITCH·22'
IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI· 1
GENT, THE MOST HUMANE-OH, TO HELL
WITH ITI -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN
FILM l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!
It comes~ close to being an epic human comedy as
Hollywoo has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian ,
provides he film with its continuity and dominant style.
Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence
with such mono-maniacal inten·sity, he is both fun ny
and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains, as he
was before one of our finest directors."-""''"' '"'""· J N.Y. TIMES
"lrS ONE HEll OF A FILMI A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING
COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of
Americl!ln directors." 8RUC£WIWAMSOH, PU.YI01
"Viewin1 All<in Is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets ar ,
Bobby Fischer play che ss. A virtuoso player enterin1 his
ricllest period! A triumphant performance!" -TIM[ "'"0AZ1H1
F 7-· ,. ;.'1
~ :r, ~ I ~ ·~ J
EDWARDS HARBOR TWIN CINEMAS
HARBOR CINEMA 2
HARBOR ILYD. AT WILSON ST. COSTA M!SA
2 Mil£$ SOUTH OF THE SAN Dl!GO FWY.
646-0573
l'JtlMll!ltE ENGAGIEMIENTI
All C•t.r '°f"Dlrlm
"LOVI STOflY" (GP)
pit•• e ROCK HUDSON
"HORNET'S NEJT" tGPI
U""r II Mvll It With P1r"'t 'LITTL& FAUS! & BIG HAL$T'
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
E1c.1n lvt Orlv•ln ~h•w11>9t
Bvr1 LIM~ll•r • DI•" Mlr1111
"AIRl'ORT" !Cl)
plv1 e 1tc.....i •~••• P~''"' 'COLOSSUS·Tht FORBO• PROJECT'
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Alk•lor Pr1mltr 1!"9,guntnlr
JDllA WIYftt
• "RIO LOl!oO" tGJ
plu• L .. M1r¥lft IA
"MONTI! WALIN" (OPJ
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lA l<ABQA
LA HABRA
DIUVE-IN
All·<O~r Jllrtml•r IE"11g1m1n11
JOhft W1yn1
"1110 LOSO" (0)
PIVI L11 M1...,!n
"MONTE WALSH" !Giii
Uncte .. 11 Mull I• Wot~ P•rtnt
"I LOYli MY WIFE" (RI
Cllnl E11._
"TWO MULES
FOlt USTElt SARA" !CPI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All Color Prornle" En1•tt1Y1t"!I
Jo~n Wayne
"RIO LOBO" !GI
PIWI • lff MO"'"
A•k•lor IXdUllYI Ori~•·ln SMWI~,
Under 11 MMll ., W1lh ....... ,
"(. C. ANO COM,ANV" Clltl
11lut 0.tA Mtrtloo e lt;a<wtl Wtkll
"8ANDOLIHIO"
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••
-
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I
Thursda:-y, Dtttmbtr 31, 1<170 DAILY PILOT JI J
Mid.season Look 'Z' Maker
Takes On
.Russian s
Flip and Football
'Rookies of Year.'
"M-A·S·H" is th1
best Americ•n
w1r comedy
5ince sound
• • Natoli. Wood
Robert Culp
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -At
this point in the new television
season, it is possible to say
definitely which f re s b m a n
series have fared well enough
in the ratings to be considered
popular successes.
• IN :. "Bob & Carol &
: Ted & Alice"
~y all odds, the biggest
ratings hit of the new shows is
the Flip Wilson va riety hour
on NBC·TV. It started out hot,
has stayed just that way and
figures to be a long-term
engagement.
The most talked about new
series, by far, was the ABC·
TV entry of ?t-londay night,
prime time pro football
games. The ratings were good,
and a long-term run for theso
prime hour' contests also
seems secure.
-ALSO-"'
Walter Matthau
ht9tl'd hr9man
"Cactus Flower"
BALBOA
67i-404a
OPEN
6:41
Mary Tyler Moore, formerly
known for her portrayal <lf
Dick Van Dyke's wife on the
comedian's old series, has had
a successful re turn t o
television with a w e e k I y
&ituation show of her own.
~ .. -....... Pftiln111la
In it, she plays a 30-year~ld
bachelor girl who works in the
newsroom of a local television
Originally, she was supposed .
•NOW-Ends Tuesday•
Wi ARE l'lOUD TO USHER IN
THI NEW YEAR WITH THIS
GJiAT FILM-
!A SALUTE TO A REIEL!'"
2Qwr,e~-
JllA'lvl'ON
-·-SHOWN 8:40 ONLY
ALS<>-IONUS FEATURE
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST RUN
GIVE'EM'H~JOHli
'JOHN WAYNE~~
' A to.d t9wlcl: Pl'ac1.aicl'I ·.~~IO LOllO"[g
. . -ALSO GP
: "COMP'LETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH
AND MUST BE PRONOUNCED A TOTAL
ENTERTAINMENT! Redford is nothing
short of stunning! Not since Brando
has an actor had more presence on the
screen! Lucille Benson's performance
(as Pollard's Mother)-'Best
Supporting Actress Stuff'!"
-Uz Srnllll, COSMOfOUTAN
"FASTI ROUGH! EXCITING!
Robert Redford, as always,
is totally devoted to the
character. He's inside il
What looks out is a
cha rming liar, thief,
lover, deserter, brave.
not lucky, and a man
who'll never stop
trying. Brilliant!"
-ArtW""'"""" NEW TOltlt l'OJT
. " 'l ittle Fau ss And
Big Halsy' is a REAL
THRI LLER! Robert Redford
takes another giant step
forward as the most exciting
leading man since talkies!"
-V-s.et.Ul.L ---llOtfllT WJ.-.
MDFOllD ttOWW>
unu FAUSS llllD M llAUY
, -LAI.MM HUTrOM NOAH llDY WC111 llHIOM • .... ...... .._... !.__.-... , .. ----·-,-u. -··-~~_..., .... _ot ~"l:. PREMIERE
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e NOW PLAYING e
to be a divorcee, but CBS-TV
decided against that.
Also al CBS-TV. Herschel
Bernardi has scored with
another sltuation c o m e d y ,
"Arnie," in which he is a
former blue collar worker
recently pro moted to
executive status i n a
<.'Orporation.
Veteran televiewers w i 11
remember Bernardi as the
sympathetic police lieutenant
in the old "Peter Gunn''
series, as well as the headliner
of such st.age productions as
"Fiddler on the Roof" and
"Zorba."
One of the s urpri s i:
successes of the new season,
in ratings terms, is ABC TV's
"The Partridge Fam i I y. •'
which stars Shirley Jones as a
mother who sings with her
children's traveling rock and
roll group.
\Vhile the ratings haven't
been spectacuJar, they have
held up pretty steadily at a
respectable position, and there
is no doubt that Miss Jones is U .. 1 TtltP"'le
!"THE ARISTOCATS" will be shown
at the Matinff Perform•nces only.)
a likable and popular trouper. Pf
Danny Thomas also has ays it Straight
done respectably> in t h e
IN MISSION Vll!JO
EDWARDS ratings, for the most part. in Deb~ie Reynolds does the tapgo with S\ven S\ven·
his return to video with a son 1.n a ne\v suspense thriller "What's the Matter
situation comedy ca 11 e d With Helen ?" to be released in June. It's a total
• • M a k e R 0 om F 0 r d_epartur~ for Miss Reynolds, · \vho's playing her
Granddaddy." And the chief first stra1_g ht dramatic role in a 23--year career. attraction of his show is that it __ c.cc.cc:.:::::.:::.::::::.::::..:=:...::::.::..:::::>:'.'.'.'....'.:'.~':'..~-
CINEMA VIEJO
SAN l>IEGO FWY • .U lA PAZ 1UflllOfF
130-6990
doesn't pretend to anything
more than its own basic level
-a Thomas show for Thomas
fans.
NBC-TV. meanwhi l e ,
changed the name of "The
Virginian" to 1 The Men From
Shiloh," and made a few other
adjustments. The series still is
riding: high in the statistical
race.
Also at NBC.TV, "The Bold
Ones" added regular segments
with Hal Holbrook as an
Idealistic U.S. senator, and
these have been among the
better series episodes of the
ne\V season. No new series,
however, could match the
weekly excitement of the
Monday pro football games.
Hooks Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Robert Hooks will star in
"Crosscurrent," a two-hour
feature film pilot for ce·s lo
be produced by \Varner Bros.
Television.
Behind everY "successful" man is
an undemanding woman ••.
or two ••• or three!
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID L WCVllt l'rnduttlon
"I LOVE MY ... WIFE"
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY EHGAGEMENT
• NOW PLAYING •
•
Uncler 0 Mlltl •• Wllll ''""'' 011 Ytllflt
"Lo"ri olld Other
StrC1119•rs" fRJ
PIUI
"Th9Y Shoot Her ... Do11't They"
Cont. f'rl, & !u". 1 p.m,
MJOll f't!'~l:ltill!S
Ali Mai:&raw • Ryan O'Neil
I Hll\\IIID & lllRSll'f.III!liUR lllUER Plllduction
Jo~n Marley & Ray Milland ;;; SEGAL wHuRlllliR
H;:.RoG.um OOioWEN FRANciSLAJ ,,,IW).11r.=11t)I
(IOUWOIUCllU.AVMJ.a[QllNA.!OnlllllCOllDS) [filij...:,::'"-_. . -
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
e NOW PLAYING e
GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT!
• WALT DISNEY 1
PIOllUC'lllil -~··
A PURR·FECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE:
~~-=°0 T ECHNICOLOR® Rttetled ~y BUlNA V!~fA 0111rib11tlon Co,, t~. : • f'AllDl ~191o w11to•~~'y '1oc111e11~n\ j1 ··~~~~
~ ···~~ ..
N'L.lr WALT DISNEY productions •"''"" ~+~
TEC= .. ~-~~,!~~~~ /\~~
DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON
AT tACH THEATRE <
EDWARDS CINEMA
VIEJO
Vtffil ~lod•um )
Drrve IA 2NO "KING OF THE GRJinlES"
EDWARDS
CINEMA
(Except Al
Stodiuni OJ.)
HARBOR 1 1 CINEMA ·IN· WEST
MISSION VIEJO ;n NA llONAt G£N£RAl
TWLN THEATRES CIN!MAIAHD
COSTA MF.SA SAN DIEGO Fl!!!WAY WESTMINSTER I l I• S lll:irlioo .... AMhtlfll
HARBOR AT WILSON AT LA PAZ TURNOFF WTMIHS1lle1GOLOl.N WHT 635·7801 2 Mi. Soulh of S.O. Fwy. DIAL 30. 90 llol.WW.Gr .... S..0..,.!wt.
DIAL 646 -0573 DIAL 892-4493
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JJ ~LY PILOT s Thond.q, D-31, 1970 ..
Your ltloney'• Worth Complete-New York Stock List OVER ·THE COUNTER ~ _ 1 ... .r,:wy~lt~l"=~t~ .... lt = Ntt ••-'"'....,,,ii~......_•...,........,,...._,,_ IU.ID. JHl•&Awc._c...
,,,_. .... lilldrrtle. .... • .,.,._,,...,..._ • _,....._ ,,.. • M9t a ~ J)lt. ~ -Vi F~ l'.P.: .Ill 1U r. ~ ,-.. • , ....... H1911 '""Cl9Mait. ' u Uh ,,_ -\'r i""~ "".: N ..,. 4 ••••
NASO Ll1tlnp for'Wednesd•y, December 30, 1970 _._ '~'' .!\It 1~ J = :i ,.:_, !-/ ·" n m '"' l ~
Ni ght School is Deductible u, ...... -ct!
By SYLVIA PORTER
Each year , hundreds or
thousands of you take evening
courses arter work because
you a.re required to lake them
to bold your jobs or in order
te ln'lprove your required
business skills. Vou know, T'm
sure, that the <'Ost of these
courses ls a deductlble educa-
Uonal expense and most of
you aho are aware that th'
C0$1. ol gelling to cl:tss from
where you work Ls a deduc-
Uble transportation expense.
but what probably very few
of you who are night school
students realize Is that you
may bt entitled to a double
"commutlng'' deduction. This
being the season when you
are registering for spring
semesler nigh~ classes and
these being the weeks when
you should be putling together
your records to help you take
the maximum deductions on
your 1970 income tax return,
you'll find the followi n g
analysis pertinent and timely.
Specifically. according t<> a
P·H Executivt! R e p o r t ,
whether you :are entitled to
a double commuting deduction
1.000"S OP Oil PAINTINGS
WHOllSAl l WARI HOUSI
OPlM TO THI PUILIC
$5 and up
Ul t L •DINO•JI, SAJfT.l AIU
P'MON• UMltl
CIU.LmU WANT•D
OUl EVEIY YEAI
NEW YEAR'S
RESOLUTION
! ' . ' . ..
by TUIY GRANT, I,,.
At tile first of every new
)'ear ~·e always pause to re·
evaluate our ph1u·macy, our
professional 1crvicc, the JJCO-
ple who v.·ork v.·ith us, and
oursclvcs. We fff'I lhst "'e
must txo ct'l"tain that our cus-
tomer friends arc getting,
all UM! time, the most reli-
able service from our pharm-
acy that ls possible.
Once we are satlsfled that
we are doing the best \\.'t?
can, w e resolve to continue
this policy during the com~
Ing year. It ia said that New
Year's r esolutions arc nlllde
to be broken. \Ve make only
ont> resoluHon, but it i~
mad!' lo bl-kept. \Ve \11lll
try our best to please you.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR
CAN PllONE US when you need a delivery. We will de-
liver promptly without ex-
tra charge. A great many
people rely on us fCJI' their
health nl'eds. \Ve welcome
ttquests for delivery service
and charge accounts.
' PAU UDO PHAIMACY
JSI H9'fllttil IMd
Newpeft .... 642·1510
free Dell""f
depends on whether th e
classes you attend art located
within or outside the clty or
general area where you work.
lf your classes are within
the city or .general area where
you work, your trans!)Ortatlon
or commuting deduction Is
limited to the cost of the
one-w.ay trip between com-
pany and class. nuf if your
classes art located outside the
city or general area of your
company. you are entJUed to
deduct the entire round-trip
cosl.
lo addlUon, If the courses
yoo att taking att located
within the city or general .area
wbere your company i s
located your cost or going to
class on a Saturday or other
non-working day is llCJn·
deductible commuting. BUT If
the courses you are taking
are located outside the city
or general area. your round·
trip cost ot attending class
on a Saturday or other non·
working day is fully deduc-
Uble.
llow far dG you have to
go in order lo be outside the
city or general area where
you work? The tax-saving
ans wer to that key question,
says P-H Executive Report
is: not as far as you m ay
think. To prove its point, P-H
ciles these examples.
You're Brown and you live
and wort in Newark, N.J.
You attend night classes at
the Newark branch of Rutgers
University, taking c o u r 1 e s
which are deductible as educa-
tionat expenses. You may
deduct the o ne-way cost of
going from your company tG
your class at Rutgers, pro-
vided your class Js held on
a working day.
You're Smith and you also
llve and work in Newark, N.J .
But your night classes att
held at Columbia University
in nearby New York City.
Although the. distance is only
about 20 miles and takes abou t
hair an hour by car, you may
deduct the roundtrip cost of
going from your cttmpany In
Newark to Columbia in New
York City. And you may
ded1:1ct your round-trip cost
even if your courses are held
on Satqrday or other -non-
working day.
Take the time now to check
out your own situation. It 'A'eil
may be that you can druble
your' COll\JllUting deduction on
your 70 tax return and double
it again on the qualifying
courses you sign up for in
'71.
If you are confused about
what educational courses are
and what are not d eductible,
here are the rules stated as
simply as I can manage, to
guide you.
If .,.. ore .., al .. TelephMe
A--.rl .. 's.mc•. Y•• .,.. Mt
t.ithlt All of yo11r colh..
TELEPHONE
ANSWERING IUREAU
835-7777
they're in
take a spin!
seventy-ones at
~~~
2800 HARBOR Bl VD,/ COSTA MESA
(714) 54°'9100
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e Get healthy ,.,.hile yOU
Y.'Ork! Poslt\cln 01ien 11f 1,
local Hellth •·ond Ston-.
Ck HELP \VAl''TED.
• The key ..-ordr "ClllL.-
DR.EN OKA\"t'"lf yo1.1'tt:
ln tho ~t tor a ni~.
I~ •partment Ck
RENTALS.
e lt,'s time for you lo "BOO.
GIB" in your l'K"W "BUG"
Ck our 11.Ul(I§ for Ale t'l11~11
NO\V! Bolora it'a fUO lat!!
You Can dedu~ ·~···· ror·J1m•-=••••.-•••••••""••••••l"-Dkw '" 1n j"' 'l~ 'f" t • ,..m 2.M m:! .... t5 •••• "',•••< "' '' ' ••"' 'I -.. ... ~ -1·'1~ A~IU. ... ·,,.,, '' m ' , ""'~ ~Ut "" ·~ 114 H... ooi. Miii ' them 1 :F 1...., ,,4 • 41 h-.v. .llO 2 ?tl ~~ 30o.t + ~ F«>i• p1 tJI 11 1 11 t -tl ed~r~~~; :~rY:'tb~ these ....... ~ • • ., ..... ~::f~1·~ 1: B ~ ! =:·~ ~~' ~ 1* w :w ~~~.=~~l ~ lt\i \: Htt;t,\t r NffYI 'l'OllC tAIJ> 1in.r111 • I" ·~ Ml11 2 ~I''" ,d J ~ :=E"'t... Ji 1.,4 u'' I•~ -tt ti Mi11 i~~ SI ,~ fttt jOV. -t.\ f'OJI ~II\ .~ 'I il" 11 t ,.,, woreasons. -T1Mto110w1t11blci '\''"' 1:r " ~swM n 2l •lllO.-201110 ~m~'1:ft. 111.i ~>'-' 1r•~ ~Mn Ppf lJ "" H 1 V1+i..fl'ooT W1111t1 1.m \J,,. s .. +\,
(t) TG maintain or improve ·1~ ... ·,=:, .... ...i. ., ":,,a.:.r.. 1:= I~ ~.rc 11lt 1l t•:roi. llV. 1t"' Ad~r..'.1 ~I ~,~ .. 1~~ ·, 7'.... h:11
P"', Cl 3,.. ~ J11"' "' -im ~.~ ~~::'1°,;"° 402 l!i 24 .--\'a
the skills r..,,uired tn your "' !OM 7ltOC'7. .. PM! !I m T~ .... i~ ~ j!r:.1 w ~~ 7
5,,. Mtl\f.\:~ 1·f ... 39i " • -11 II A;F C1 NW "' • L"!o 5 ..... Frwpl UI ·'° \,: 11' l,I!! ijji~ :;+ ..... ~.., • ., ~rlll•I "" WFlll , ,. 811111111 n\11 l l'A r;· Con1 1~ '"' :·1~ OI ,, ,.. • .... ~ + Vi ~ !Ill .ltr l.I 1· ·~ I ..... Fr~ 1.10 iXI n 'it ~" trade or bus lneu or .....,.ulred o..i.n;S;. l11C.. •r• Flkkne 1 1~ P1,1r11v </d "" jv. T111n1111 20 11 ,.~~ "' co ,. .... "' -v. r11 c11 ·* tt 'Iii I"" -v. "~• 111 ,..,. i10 u 1iv. _ -..... wJ.. ur1 .~tn~ F::, tli 1 t ,m PO"f', • m Th•rm "' 1"' 1"' rrJllC.2Cb 1H ~~ ~ •• ~i! ... " ~. w~rr 1 lo~ lo1;o 1ay, = \1 -0-
1n performiJlg your present reqnt1 ~ l111w ~Otmlti _J l 21' •p:1 •'4 ~ rrJ~: f: !'" ~'n ~i~Pfto 111~.}S ... 1 125 ... oJr' <jJ {"' ~rll ~ 11j '"' ll"" ult ... ,, GAC (p 1.5$ U·I 2nt ~ n\4t + 'Ai J'ob·. dHlet DI' I •• of F0$1 Grnt ~ 2 RMI " ..t"' •"·· ,r!!."!' ,G• ~ ··::i •,,· ' tel .ao. ... 2 2 22~ ~ ~ ~ fOnl pf 5 ... ~ 1; ~ ... .., GAF corr. ,,. 2U 13 '"" ,. -" ll>Pl'Oll:ll'l'lt l)Y 3 F!!!P 4ft Rellll C •~ )., ,_ ~ 2V. """'lrl• 'l •O,. • •lie "' rv1lr .Ml stf 29\.'I *' -\(o A" pf 29 \S to~ H \" 211 (2) To meet tbe speclfic •.m .. etwhk:llt111MF;.n;;,cl E W.11:•11111 e1 2•1'1,5 r11C111 19\.'l l ~ic:-11 1~ l' tt\t ,.,,.., ~ ~11112 . .a 1 ~· m\ +VoGemDo·1.» ••lift i.. ~-,~
r e q u Ire men ts of your ::..:111't-. '=' ~~11.11~ l "' ll.._ :::~ S! ·f~ f~~ r~:~ 0 I ,~ l~\'I 1.,11.ii~··1Ji~~ '° 2r' 2J !,Mt -* rna GP'l,.~"" .u ~ u 21 -\lo G:~I: ~-u l: ~ ii~ = ~
employer or the requirements ~Md 1~1111:' ;;':' c'= !;; :~.f: 11•-M !.~ 1r~~P4 ·al'!f. »¥!. "'•~ ~~ ,",',4 ru; ?:.': v:; .:..:·b lllG o14.1s rt= 'lJy, 1lf4 'lJ~ +i~ ~~·~-" '!5 t~ lrn t ~
of law or ttgulalion for kee~ ~::. ~= ~~1'l~ l~ ll"' ~If!!! ri! 'U'I> H~ T~r Fd -m :~ "'~ .. "!'..'" ... ' .~~ ffh H~ rm+ t ~11ec,,~..e ~ 1m ~ ~ ±.1: .. lodl .IO .u 1~ 1m 1~ = ~
t I t out 1rwi av. P~r.~kes ~~'k 11'· '-11:Q;;j i:11 35 3' u1111ec 211> 314 :Ir -1:~f 2Jl'I Jtf~ ltii •. .. i1l~l'C 2.n 21• fSJ'I .s~ ~ + "' ~~t:, llld 41 n"41 IR l _ 'i ingyourpresen empoymen ,llO 11 llOI 111C "'i!1'ROD111 "' 22 u u11 111"'" 2"''"'1.u"'.,L~f.1:. 11"' 1 •• ~v1~~v.:1°et 'i1f !; ... , 1"', ... l..Vt,=~·---/·"',,i'-, 1m 11 -\ salary or stat\1.'J. •11•~ mer w. 11--1''" flZ Row~ S\ti 1"' un McGll ~-st:: "u"L"° !i'i Jaz: 114 1~ .:..:·14 ·;sin .:io. i ,.. i'. 1· _ o;:;: 11v ?'-,,. 11 11._ '\"' H• t \\
You cannot deduct expenses X!{1ir;:.' ~ ':: ':r.~11 2S~ 1iVl £: Si;! ~~ l,,.. ~f J.~ 1i¥i ,;11o ~/tr:.,Pc;. :Y JI ,,~ fi"" f:E + ~ i.~t ~, ~~ ~ Yt? ~~ ft~=~ g~~! ~ d ll5 ~ tii +1~
for edUCatiOn if you ,incur ~f~~::.c $ 'J:: '-"' l:siti!: 2;l;? I ~'!J!lerHo 51~ ~Vl ~f T'rl! ~ ~~ i'1':w.~l".it: J~ ~Vo 21~ 2'Vl -"" ):E~~\f ttt n ~ = ~ :t:.~ GATrri llfi.50 I t:i.-:: ..... ~ +::
them primarily ror any of ~~$ ,:: 1:2 m 1v~c :~ 1~ HF'2:t~ u; ~"' ~r.,t4r& ~= a1"" :i1i:::s.';d,1a 1n l:~ 11: !J\'; t ~ t,.!11 ,,1,. ttt u~ ll~ .u~ + ~ °"' .ir.JtC_to.54 ~J :r' 12~ ~ ::-.~
these three reasons: ~~ "l. ,.... "' r•Oll c'.. 1.. !~ kJ.. ·~-~~ l ~~\· l~ ~ 2:i2: .tJlltd.S!t r' ' 1100 "' SI ~~-I ::;:~~h" ~ ti~ iJ"" ff" = tt G110e~ ~~ ~1 *! ~1,.. M .'::.: (l )TogetanewJ)OSilion; ,._ .. In 2\i J\4 r1"' k ·m·· !C..., 7•.,.'UV.\llfl(e Se 1~l5\.'i ~1tr.~1·.r"s. DI I~ ,m 15111-t NA FLrtl 1107 ,, llW. lt +v.3!::~" .,}Oo .. "'lit\ l \'o lni.+11
• M,.E• ~ :y, "~Mn, 1 :Ji~ m1:r: A ·;~ 1;"' ~~°"R1t 2?"' ,:~ :tlrisl!Allt .6(1 ' 21 \'t 21 JI = .... :."', ·~1"'G·~· :J: ~" = ~ +·" Gii Fir: JM 5l~ rot i~: ml.!.~ (2) To get a general educa ,.r, ll'IOM 2 2"4 rnll I' ' • ! '"· el ltllo 19¥, Wellsw p II 11'16 ,.::Pf .. • n ll~ ~1!? ~ -'l'I. s1tG1 Oii.if I Sl\'i !J"" 5111o I """' '•" ,'·'° .. ln.i 11\(o ,,.,. -" tion; · Ai;brfl F 1•f\ 15,. i'I , ' • ~· tr1111 J\~ "A' w111n Bd 1--11111 Arn ISuv -1 , ,.,, .. ,_ -coc1 or 1.u 11j • II'" 114 Geri os :12 10 ""' ~-.. ..... H Nol I ~ F m ., l"" w R1..a 2\i 3\lo a .. •,., .... Ml 26Vt :U11o -"Coe. 8110 ... 2 U\/o "" 14 .\Ii Ill 1,.., .lOt , .. ~~ ff:"" 17'.;, + \'• {3) T t the I I At1WT1 11' 1\6 uerdn c f. O'J w1r111w 1'4 •Iii...... u 1~ 12\'o lm-"'ColQ Pll 1 . .rJ u 4n. 41~ •7lil " 1n11r Oil , w. +,
0 mee m n mum AlcolK !ti ''" 11lf .,., .... " 62 IW11h NG ''"' l•'llQ ~~ e. 1.20 loO tt\.li 22\t 22\lo -\(o COi~ p Ol3 so •110 51 Vt S3 " -""e" Mllll II 111 l'I I .. requirements lo qualify for ~l''''a "'--' 'l• 1l•"~:~·. , 1111o.? >m••• M '"" ~ ~"' Re 10•.;, 111.ili ..... Ht:ss .30< SJO 41~~ ..ii, •1 l "!oi 111 1<1-·1 JI "°""' 31 ... lf¥t -1"' MUI o t.75 ,.." '• ; +··tc~ •• . ..... • "' ·~ fl\ Wet Tr 1% Th A~~1tfr'l:~ 214 IO)}J 102~ lilJ~ 1 ol n R "'°" " 15 \4i( 14~ -..... I J,«Je ' 1, ~ I +!~ Or lO establish 8 trade Of A\~MI E<1 ' i~ 1tlltl I~ '"° S Sol;? 5! I II• l~ Webb Re 10 11 ~l lllk .IOt: ~ tt~ n~ f.>~ 1\'i afolnl•I 1.IO " U l'I :U'lo J:l\li + v. ~"'1"°115'>1 $ 16 , 76111 ,, ••·••
bu.c;iness. :~.?" 1~ ~t1::YiMl111 >fhJlj•!s~~e~~ lOil• Wlldlrn ~ ·~~lldall.20 ,,. 2614 2$1,', J~"-t~c:l'1 11~0J,.2s 'I l,~ lt~ n~=~8 ... ~&m3'~lo 22n ~\lo i:,,.., I:.:..:··· Am 811111 l•\~ l J HlOOC Ill m \lo w G•C• ni'.: ~\lo ,;:1ir a"'i t°ri.t' f:,.i. ~:::: Alrlln .to 606 2:Hol mll 2.M * Col II Oll.60 l lt\t lf\'t lt\.\ g PubUI 1.'41 2:M %2'1'1 n~ + ~
... El LIO !"" ]fl, lio1!TMI J5 • ll! 1w EllVI; lt~ 1,"'. "w'','•'·"··· .~l' ...... ,,'.'",,',·.",, S33 41'11 4014 "'11'.'J -1~ c111 1 . ..0b 111 ll'!f. 3D\':t 31'4 +·;y. '" R1fr1et l5 10\to '"" ' ..... Am Eapr I 14 1114 Holobm 7h Pl(ery .no .. J 2R'I 2J'\ti ~ -Vo CB ol I 113 21'Jo 21'A 21~• + v. Gell!lg11I 1.10 .ii 57 '"9 + ~ Am Furn J\4 1~ H-•• Jf'A Jf jl•llllvn '" tlV, W1t11 Mlf $V. ''Ao Am Cem .& 293 •v• Jl'o I + ~ Cokl C11 l.61 ll ls 34\lt :UV. -V. gtn ~n• Ill • •'• n1 tt · .... . A Greet 60\'t '1 \/o Hori• Al '"' t ill Id ll:ttJ• If 1"11 Wiii! P11b l2V. 12" ~,"', ,•In 1.40 I• "" 15\lo 2J" ... "CotuPlct . .&Sr l 2:\l 11'1> 1U/i -~ &'",s' 111 ,51)o •• , ~ ~.. l\,• .... -A Mecl!cp 12 1~ tlowrd GI J\lo 7'1'i llPI HPd 2] 21V. lri• W11 S $V. V UD 1.40 6 2• 2• l' . }olSoOI! 1.IO 92 '9V. 21V. 1aO'o i \4 ~ f,IEI 1.)2 ""o "· ,..,. t t 'Ill ~~rn=Js11'tl Jl,,,., J'lli :ret':' ,J,~ ';~ 1~ f!~;!! ~r LIM~ ~!·~ w~~~wp'E ~ 2~~ :€~:~it~:n ~2Y 511,\ n\\ J!,,. .:.::~ ~~Cl":itl:J: 11 lltt ilv. ~~ t:: r,',1· I -:r~:/f 11..,· ~ r~ + a A11kell 111 &l'I 1\IJ Hiid PP 79.,. :IOJ~ li,111sc Tv PA 'h Wrlt1hf W 2t 29~ :ffi Dbtlll 1 1 171.1 17\4 17'l. Coml$olv ,,Q 63 11\IO> 1ra 1ra Vo~/ 1111.JO il.O ~ n11'Ao lttt --~ Arel lllO J'la ' HUii Gil ~·· IS.. $ugd1I F I 1\11 Ytdl'IV E 31'1 4~ •m$IT1I ."<II 3! ~ 2•'!11 211..:.:·~ Con.we 2 2tlb f9 )9 31111 3'\11 •••. , fre ID I) •• .,. ji\; \(< Arde11 M JV. ~ Hvnl P •Ill DllllVesl 42 I J.\lo 1~• _ 14 Come oh.•• 1j 1 16~ 116'11i 1161'11 ... 111 Tire of J 11211 t• •:w. u "''"'" pl 29\11 31111 Hvett Cll ~ 29tl. ADu\lt Pl.Me 1• l lV. 12\0 ll ''i + 1.1 ComE pf1.t2 1 2~~ 2~Vl 2"111 +\.lo M1co 1.JO "'• l" •• '•'"• lo"'· •. :::; Ark MoP 13\0 14\li ttVlll Int t,_. tl4 Af!'IEIPw 1.70 4\10.I ?f 211\.lo /1¥• + '-Comw 011 60 421 17h 16loli 11~ + ~ llllllr ,40t ,. ... rrow H .10 XIVi HvdtAtll 2\.'I 3 AmE•P 11111 113 12\.to 11\.'I 1,._14Com1>11t Sd l5I 919 •V. 9""-"'g:'"'.,ul111Pt .1J ""I J1\a 3'4IP. as --~, A1"11d;t 10~ 1114 lmtl)e: Sy !'It '"' AmEap el A4I 140 5' JI JI ~ Comwl SO ff SI 50Vt 50'lto + l'I a .. ac I .toll 1114 St · ~4t AICC Bot ti '2 11111 Nvd 2JV1 21 A Getilns .50 226 1,,,. 15U 15'4 = v., Cane Miffs 1 :11 21\.lo 21\t 'fl\.\ + ,,. Pc'f pf l.U I IO\!o 1011i1 Vl -~ Auto Sci ~ •~ lrilr1rd 21• 3'4 MUTUAL A G111" Pll.IO 15 27'Vt 27\9 2ntl + l'I Can11G11 1.o.ie 11 1• 21'4 231;, -v. GePcl pf 1,.0 1 51 .wi;, 3~ + ~'o Baird Al 13 3'141 lrit COlll t)1 9ft Am Holli . ..0 11 9\lii t t _" COllrlC ,.0 lt 16\.\ 1~ 1S'l4 -II< Gtrbtr 1.20 111 4!14 •1 • -l'I ~:~tp,,n, l~ 1= 1~1rm1 Bw': ~~ i'"' : =:: Jf'f '1 11"' ~ 11 -~ E:::,g1: oi,'2 '1 it~ ~U i~~ ~ !i &:~8 ~r1a 2! tm t;.-. ™.-1 .•
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ATI.ANTA (UPI) -Lionel g~llm\•le Pit? n11o r. 1ftutn i1!,k ~~ :m M~~. Mil ':~ ,.. S>4 +\. E: ~r::,i:i.i1 1l# 'h. ~v. 3h. +~Gia-~.: I ,?: I\& l'n., ~ :t:.~
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trains, is back in the market gn\kU~ 3:¥1 n\41:::::tvF 3~~ 3;Vt INVESTINO 151 Gill J.U •.'U ~~/!~ 'ti ~ if: ~ ~.: ~::, t!~ ·,~ ~H ~3U Yil ~=~~=tu~;.'" 2'2 ril'.t fl:i 1' _\,
Bird Soll 27 )I' Jiffy Fd1 ~ 3~ COMl'ANl lS 'l\ l11e 4.16 4U AmSoAlr .10 ?f '2 41\li 41~ -•~Cl C111 1114.U UJ0 62 •2 t2 ..... ~, •" • .; U 141.'t 14 ... 1"'° + ~~ but with a new m erchandJsing ,","""•• , ... ,., J~ Jllrr$11 Pd ,. ... :u NEW YOll:K IAP) I Trvsf 3.10 . ...... Sid I uu JO 21~ ~ +1~ COllJ coo .xi. " 1"' '"' ""' ••• . r ~ J 13' 21 ... 21~ 2m -,.. eck ..,~,.,.Klllll'SI J( l-l~-Tl'llfol'-lr1t-lm11 C.11 1 1S f JIASldptt{7! 1111 16 1)·+~1 COfl 01 C:,-,o2 10> 3.! !""1 J>1 +···,~ J:l,it. 2, 19.!, W. 21~ 31 1\-~ concept aimed at the whole ~:11:'. 't 1~:;: 1~ll K1l'5r •I ~\loll 1111oM. 1uoo11ec1 II\' 1m11 Gtri 63' fu Am s1er1 ... ,..~ ',','!. ,n,.." n,,..v. -~ ~l £P :ifei:iS 1 ri'l't J1v. 41v. '" 1c1111e 1:t11 ll :Jl~ U"' W.'f-1 ~
eooz ,.11 l•i.r.u""1Ce1v1r '" "'' N1t1oMI Altoe~•'::::i:llC Fdll '·" 1.:z•~!.&.T,,•,•,., 1 .. -v.~~'"m \·lM 151 it\:. 1, 1m +'!iG••ce 1.xr 1 .. 2ll"ll 21 io i,r, broad rield of leisure-time Bo. c10 114 1:ii. IC•tt Grri ,.,.. 111°" or Sacur11111 1111 5,,, 6.i.i ..... · 4M 501,(i ..... '"' -" °"I 81 .so M5 31h ""ri 31"' -,,. Gr11111Y 1.60 1 2n~ ~ 2 \• B•Mlen • '\':i ~fVl.m 1"-J Oe1lers. lllC., •re llllls ry ... , •.'2 Am WM .JI 16 I~~ l]" ll'\o -i~ Oii I Pl 2 ' U\4 .... Ul/o +1 Gr•.,.,IJn .IO 53 2~ ~ :u:u -" activities. Brll'lllS I" """ -45'4 ,•,w.,,T 11 \\ ll~ JM prlc11 •I which INTGN l .)Q 1.97 AW41el l.~ U'.111 2DI? 201"1 '°"' -:\.!. Colll Sii ,IO 11 111.'t 11\/o t•~ ..... Gr11111crr, Sii 1,1.',11' 11"" 11~ ..... g~ 5.f~ Jg~ lf eltwd ,h., .J~ ~= hr-i:cur:=. :~: a~ 11.il 1~:1f ~~~ .. ·~ ..... M 2l I~~ ,:111 l~VI ~ ..... ~:~~JT!c!f. 1;f M" ~'t Pi~::::: g~:~11'VJ/j~ ii • mi, UV. +H• ·The electric 'trains a re still 8"'s11 B• u i{ 15111 teutt ,',, • 9'111 told Cb!dl e• bo\ltllt 111v 1nc11c unav•ll "'""'' 11 nv. u 1• ln'I + "' cno11 pt•.so tt60 ~1,... so11i 511o1i + "Cr111 1>t .15 1100 ~· 'j~ m? = ~
he d lheL. I eBllCkev • ..,,,~\On• 1•lli 1J141(1tkMl)WfdnldY. 1nvos B01ll.H l2.'2~Fl11C .l'O "67'\'l?f """ Cowooclll'O l:U'li:U !,I l 'ffDrq l'O 21 ...... t re un er 1one nam 111111n CP J v,o..irY• cu. 13"' '""" •1t1 All nve111ors GrO!lll: ..... lee .to 11 .o Jt~ "° +·v, col:.i u u '50 .w 3CI"" 30 30 .:.:.·\\ r A&P 1:30 '' ;~ ~ Jj~; I Ur ta! I . •L. .. r Burnup $ 2,V> 23 KtVsl PC '"" ' INS 11111 4.116 •.•I AMP Inc .5* ,,, 511,(, S6 51\li +11'1 !E-rr11 1 «I 13 :JQ;i; .... Xl'lli + ~ tN .... FrDll le Jl 10\li th Yi 0 S llOS g a In 1.ue OVe CIC Letl 1.\9 fl\ Klllll In! 2 2~ Aben:!" 1,9$ 2.1• ~Ill tM l~.76 Amlll~ Corp 119 1''.4 \IV. 191/o +... IH'Tll: J5p 31 13'~ ll 11 + \~ ~N.:Nr~ 1·60 '1 ~ 4:w.i !'\4
30" age group, but now they ~~bd~ s~ 2~ ""rl: ~t~· ~1
21 J~ ... ~=tv F5~;:;''6.6s 1£~ 1l::l 1,:H :.:;::::~ :.l~ 1f ~~ ~.... 3i:Z + ~ :'Jla.:0i~lt ,J l~~ }f"' !!'£ :.:1 ·· 1 w~Pr,a s: n'f' '"' ~m' ~tt i ::
are just .... ..t Of a huge ..iic-n(ay C•OOll M 10 13 K<"'o'I ol O" >'" lo•o< >'.jjM .·.·~j Vol<K',, .·.··"· l.·~ ~~·.",' t.'° •"•• '° '!"-2t ... -'4 COPPRee ,SOO 11 79\ro 21'1< 21',lo -''-~~ 10ol0 •,. >,,1 25 t\11 ~ I ...... ~ '"'!M' C1nnM a'' n r1 1 r '" .. , 0 ,~,. , , •• ,.,,-.. , ·,· >~ N.-\.\1-ldS!l .60 3& 11\4 \l 17 _,.. 'i)i•"• ':JI' 1 26~ Vt 1116. ".6 al lwo speclalily ••·-unl C1nr1d 2\\ 2" Lall« In ''"" fl~ .t.<tvl1<1 · .~, v es ,.... ·'" N1co11 .to 291,1 j', !,' !J• + ~ er1n1h8 .OJ• 21 27'.lr ,, 21 _ ~ , ,,•, • ,.• It~ 19•)! "-~ -v 1"' M'1re UV. II LallCI Atl '\i 3 •e1111 Fd t.JJ 10.11 lllll lt.'5 20,,, AllCll Hock 1 GJW 1 50 9 l~I II"/. 181 ~ > • .lores here ltnown as Lionel aP Sow ~ 1"" Lt11t Wd •~t '' "111U1td 6.tt 1.41 Ivy 1,16 1'.16 Anco~ 5vc 1 11 1'4'o 19\lo j v. + cg~Ollllln ·,; ~ 25~ 25~• U'!li +·\lo •n lent .t6 'j n\'o '4 , ... •P lnrA 2'111 7>Ji ••~ 2 1~ •1utr1 1.Jt 7.!19 J Hncoctr: 7.S6 1.n And Cl..,. l.l'O ' 31\.'I 17tl.o J\4 ""c 1 c · 8:1i + rn 1,10 ~ 31\'I i"' '"\•
i,elsure City, l!fic~ i.,. 2111!'1 t:~ t;, 1iv. l1~ ~1l.~!\'," 1o:g '°l:;~ k~~~:~ ~~1~9·75 ~~tdlf.:11 ·1 g Jjf: if~ lF~ i-v. cg:' &~sto:'30 g 1~ 1, 1-m ···"' ~~ w11 S>J iii: lflt I .+ .J
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In addilion to the t'o\o'O here, f P,';;' Lra I~ m M:"'1 •trv 1r,;;; l~~ ~=r ~·.~ '·~ ~:; H !::~ ~Jf ~~esp! \·fc, ~ ~~ u~ I~~ :t ~ Crwlll•ll 1.20 169 l!Vl :!0'4 JIV.. '* GllSllJ!f 1:0. 1J2t "l 2!1, :s~ + 4-: the""' ;., one 1·n White P lain 1 Jto:i 4V. 10v., IP~ stoc~ 1.1s 9.,5 Pol•• l.:19 1.<1t Armr 11u.1s • s. s.c• S..'!lo :+ i,r, Cr,,z .i4.20 zlco 591'1 s•v. 59\lii 1'4 Gu11su •I• 40 zioo 6(1\li '°""' '°ill 0 '... ..... S, ~~e! u':?1 l:W. 1.nl ::~~IM 3~ 3>.I. ... m Grfll .. 10 6.67 Lex Grlll 1.28 9.05 A•nu• Ck .Ill 213 3"\ll "\: l• CTS Corp ·'° IS 11~. 11h 18'\o -\' iulf W11 ..50 s11 20\o '! I = ...:
N.Y., another scheduled to ch1 er .. r 62 6l M•""' c 1i11 7~Am 1"" 5.l2 s.»L,ft_R,>eh 1•,.v.u, ... .,~~,Rul.60 3' :u1,. 3JV. n1~.:..:·t~~::1~vllfr.h ~ i1i! Ir" ~1~+~ ~1~:~1i1 10 f:v. ,.'.. , _.,
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l9W Cp 1~ "1toisi'd . tn ! ~ AU•Oll i!i:~ •.JI ~-Ill l.41 .:1. All Rtdllio ' 213 67\~ 61\t 66-+ "" D•11Alvr .7511 13 f'I! w. tU. -'4 ~-1,,,,; ... lll(j "" leisure time,'' • company .,..,. D .... ~v..:: 1" Cl ... 2'lo ""lu~h 5.13 J.611 ::r"'trrti. t~ J:.n At111:ch PIJ.75 J2Sll S.VI s. s. -1 011111 c .. I 7S 53 .,, ... 2''" 29\olo i ""'H•llll H•r .n. • I' n "
•pokesmao ••'d. OPr CP ..:i: -'1"' Mow GT l1V. 111'1 Fullll • 1.1• 1.11 Men Fd 10:s. 11 .u ~~ Rid!"' J 2 112i1 112 11?"1 + "' D••• 11111 13ilb 191 31..., ~ JI 'Ill !•M1 c11 .so •• ,':~ i' I 1'" .xu Colem S/ ir" \Jq Molt Gii DU. :U Stoclt 5.61 •.U A<:l1 Inc 1• 75 Tt.12 At Jlc~ •'2.to '4 SJ\~ .51\lt SJ\; + ·~ Oart l11d p1 2 1• 41\lo ....,.. •?II. 1 •nne M I.JO 20 2,. I $1111 n
And l'n ••-supenna~ets cou:riius 31...., 22 Mf1• VIG l6¥1 111.1i s.:1 c;,. •.n •.•Miiu Inv 11:o, 'l·11 ,. 1•i c~-I 21, '"" 2•v. 2•1'1 + l'I D1t1 Proc:1,s ns 11i,i, 11"' 11~ _ 14 •rcrr 1 it 35,':'o 36V.' u111: 1a ,ca 1,1r ·~·-•"'MoRsd\ 2 j ""811>1on 1,n1.n,..,.nrr lutl .toA~a•1C'" :n1 1,,.. 2'1ii 2~ ..... 011cOCP1.11 l520'1tol9Yo 1~-'-H:~~0 ~t11 ,,"· ~ "led 30 lo •• f t hi b · Comee •9b 50\lo Mod j'I ' '~ \4 Btvrck 1.24 f,01 Mettt l.61 J 611 A "'.or :l'O.l I'!< I'~ 11'1 , 0.yco ""·25 140 75 75 75 +• H rtSM P II"' II -\II pi 'W ee g m a ~= a~ 11\li lti'I MOl'IW JI: 21111:1 2114 BIKOll 17.ll 12.IJ Mltllen 12.0ol l2:1M A~<Of'I Prod 50 9 111 t + \~ D1ylnHud .50 5 111' 27"' 2Pili -\(, H:rvAl rr ,IO ~I 26-'t 26 -'4 dJspJoy room the Size of a Com T•I 2• ™lo Mon! Col 6U 1\t Berg K11t 1.12 1.12 MldA Mv $.02 j 19 rem 0111 61 1614 (5.\lo 45~ -'• D1vlnPL 1.60 51 2.i~, .,,,,_ 21~ ..... Hlwil El l°"' fl 1·, .. ~ j',' i! i ~ !om Hllh ~ '!Ji MOllm Ilk l~ 1\lolo llr.k Giii S,61 6.13 Moodv CP Ujf 1 '.5f :~lcmtri nd 26J 4\'J A'4 4 ~ -\t DPL PIA l,1S 17(1 SOt~ 50\ro 50\/a -q Hl,fl Atbft l II~ ·m· footbaU field, are electrlc om P•v 11~ 11~ Moor• P l\lt • a •Ir Fd 5.tl .... ~·i l?.1213-46 Av co ''11 ·'°' 29I 11h 1'"' "~ + I\ DHre cii 1 ,!! .ci1t ~ ~~ • • Hazelllne ~1 , _ " A 3"-~Moor· s lOV.IO'<o B011d1tk ~,.•.l7MIF Fd •ll 1.98 coco wt s• )'lo l\4 ]'" oe1m••P1.., ..... 20\.ii 19"1 20'rll+~•HCAI • tra'ns toy Cars teJllQ/>nNIS omp 5'111 414 Mlge TrA 19V.19t,Bo1I011SI 7.90 1.63 MIS: Giii 4:9l5,3l~vcopf).10 6f 31 31 37li +l''OeM~t~Ll0 13S 21 26111 1~-'hH 1U::•lp ~ 4 j1• 4 +\lo
I ' ' ...,._vr-' ~:::;:. fn':i 3'4 3>/o Mlgl"r Wt l-!h 11011 Fd11 10,1111.16 M11US Gv 10.S 10.tJ ... ~~j .:".fl~ " )4 JJ'4 3.i + ,; Delli "Ir .SO t26 l!i~i 3'\11 :Ut4 -llO ~'Tn~ HJ ·l1' 1:1111 2 " 22m-" children's &nd adUJt parlor CmP Tee 5'11 5~11 Mot~ M •V. V. BOllan 1,11 l ,fJ M' 8"'G S.11 S.55 ... vnel ol2.50 ~~ ·'"' ,,iz 4,111 ... ., &:~~Mio"' 60 ltlt >'< ,·,~~. ,.iq -Vo H•ltPlf Curt lf~ ,,,.., , 3i\\ 31 = Vi
l Comres l'M 2 Mol Cl\/b 13'41 1414 ll•oad Sl 1J.SD 14,J Mu mlll '·" 10.&6 ... VD<! Pd 110 "' ,, •• _ !' !' +,-8:"""'' ,·,' " -,,1.~ -... • "',\!':. 111,•,.~, l'U 14V. -lll ~ games, cameras, s ere o con Roxk 30 11 M,...11., 1•1o '"" erwn F<I 3.n 3.16 Mu\ Shr1 1•.or 14.0I l\Jiec 011 )Jr .,. . + 11 19v. 19\li .. H ... g p, ~ 16\\ '"'• n .:..::·~
d CD<1trfd 1\11 I~ MulRI Et 1 21'1 Bullock C1!vl11: Mu Trit 1.95 1.95 )9 ~'I .iv. 4'\t -h MnvRsf ,0.. Jl.J 9U. l>t I'll -\lo Helmr~p 20 53 U vo equipment, guns, bicycles an ca111r111 111o 1o.t M/t• LE 26<11o 211.~ Bunck 1J,6J lt.92 NEA Ml11 t.sa 9.71 -8-Oents11/yll•t 1 u 11~,,. 2•'!.:i 2•1• + \\ HemliOfl Cap 42 lJ.lZ fl 22 . -\'I r I Coaper l 17\lo 17:;14 N C Irie! 1l\ 31" C~ndn 18.tJ ~.73 Na\ 11111 10.GJ 10.0 BlbckW Sit t l , Dereco Pl fl 1 4"4' •N '6'I> +1'1'1 kem l11e 61e 1 7 ~ j\'I ... .. a Variety 0 Se a S 0 n a Corp S l'• 31h N1 rra1 C lS 1S.,., O!~ld l .59 2,9, Na tnvU 1.11 7.11 B•~rOllT ·.65 f~ J1Z ~J jJ -'il \:!:~So0,•0•01o<0 .•00 l S 15 24\1, '•V. -~Hercule 1'.l'Ot 22 UV.. .J.~ ~·• ~ ... . • · f ki · CO!m Yr 1~ I\\ N111C1r R f\.'il 10 NatW 5 ln,07 11.04 Nit S.cur Ser; B1!1 CE 1.12 76 33y, .,,... ·~ -.,.., f ,4 96 21 \'o :10~ 21\.\ + ,,., HerlhF 110 ( 26 " " CQUJpment, rom SnOW S S In Crwlrlt. 1111> lJV. ~CmP CP I~ 11• NY \Int 13,15 lj.11 llala11 10.51 11.19 Ball l)f B4.50 ilP oM ~.,. ~·•-+I °'o.', ',", o•, .J1 J':JO lllV. llJY> lllV. +: Ht11bl11n ·.IS ,?! ~ ~5 .. :i., -... · ,. • l lo · g Cr0$1 CO 31 JJ Ntl Equt 21\.'i 'l 81,11M Fd 6.(lt ,61 Bollll 4.St 5.34 l111n0Pnl (1511 7f t'.lt r!'o I P S,SO '19 19~ 19\la 19.... affiw Pedt 10 .,... 30\lo l " 1-11e wm er c a mp I n Crvtcll R 1'1o 11/t Na\ G .. D 1J 1• CG Fd 1.116 f.sl Olvld •.09 .... , ll1noP p 1 II 19 "" 11r. '.' .. o •• , .,',", .1• '1 11~ 11~ II~ .:.. V1 II VoUqi f7 "" 2;Vt. " .. " " I t I !he · lo <•P•n c ~ 1'4 N1 Lib 21"1 :ft'~ Co1>11mr 7.S• I.~ Grwn. I.~• 9.S5 B•1111 Pll.15 o 1•~ , " 1 ... " • nen olO 30 n i.r. 12.\io 11-·~ I tm Hou I '' 0 % eqU pmen n sprUlg Dana Lbs $~ a• .. Nll1 Med 11\lo Jlll. CIPll lml' 3.H 3.52 PF Stk 6.ff 7.31 Bk ofCal 1.34 9 261\o ~\\ ,:~ = ~ O!tmlntl 1:10 40 .Oil! 39~ 411" + ~ 00.rt 1.10 l:W, 41\li 41\4 -..... waterski!inthesummer. Ot111v M t\<o tu.Nat Pet l\li ~C•Pll s~r 5,91 a.A ,•~•,m •.9, 5.411Banl!ofNY 2 '•n' 45" ·~+\.\ ,'"•,m 1 111 n~ 'n'h nv.-v.HCf!rnwe1 .to ~' ''11"" g •1 +VO 01!1 Oes ~ 5'A Nar Secll f14 10 Ct11t s.t.r 11.16 12.ll ., ,'~o-,'·!l ',",', Bink Tr '·M 111 U\.'4 6"\.\ •S -~ .J0<0 2 f 31:1.ii ll\ro Jl\':t .. He" f1Ktr11 ~ ~ ~·._,_ There also are barbecue and D••• Gen ~ 2114 N•I Stiow "" n·, Ch111n11111 F111'1dl: ... • '" · • B•rbO 2.311 1t """" .u "' + ~· :111 11 !1\to 11 17 _."' Ho1ktv1n11 12 3r.\ l' "' • g1i.111 P *"' H' N~1 SH•• •V. H• Bit"" 11 .14 12.17 N.•-'," !·" •,.JJ B••<I CJI .25• 10 45V. "~ 45 -.u. TSS tro t:W. t'h _ ''• HOik! " 1,1mt 5514 .... JN +••,. Pl.CDl'C nee•-pools lawn and OYll Fd 4~ '"' MEii GE 11\to 19 Com SI 1,60 1.75 NW d At •"' BaJIC Inc .IQ O ,_ 1-tt•• + • _, O> >I'" .... , ..... ,,. Honv~·-O -'' ,._ ,,·• ",.~. •• u.:s, ' 01¥ Mir lj IPA NJ N1IG 19~ 70Vll Grwlll •.I• 5.29 Norw Wkl. 12.4113.6' BIJ1c Dl2.50 i700 1S""' 35.,. n -iz~ ·.M Jt 13" \1 ... \2" ++ ~ ttoma'ff:t '.40 101 '" '" v• garden supplies and party D«or 111 s1<1 Nldo111 F 76Vt 11•4 111<om 1.J1 1." Newt°" 13.9815.21 j•ttl """' :io ,.~ u•~ 3~ + , Dl.U 1 l'O ... ... + ""Hlll'lvwll l lll 2., ~ 22 n -v. 0.klD Aii 37'4)7\l&Nlel1 ... .0\':1 11\lo SlllCI 1 ... 1.1,Nkll Sir• 11 .1411.1• 1trsMI pi t 0 11\'t 111'1 11-.+111 E<1UI• l~J 63'' S9v. ;;;..i. -~"'."'-Br f,29 J', \ IJ lb'6-:tll suppli~. Otlhl fl't tn. ,,,. Nl,11 8 ... ,,,., "'~ Cll~H Gr 801: ~··" 14.65 \4.f5 8111'1111(1 .os. 2t2 JN nn. ?:RI! -I,:, m .... N I~ 11 12 +1.1o HosollCo ,..., ~~-~I" ~ .:.:.· . 0.1\IK c~ M\ro l5\•H ... RIK 1'11 2¥1 Cnill '·" ,,11 l'ltl>I! 1.n 6.nB1ttiln 0'2.YI "li 1 5' .w ··_,,., PIA' s" 27'"' 7t , .. HOJttritl .3' 20 30 ,. •• 211~-·~ Ed Cu 1 v er, southeas tern °"' canT 1(\1 1511o NCa• NG lt~ n FuM t.• '·" a 6.DD •.11 R""'<~Lb .IO u 50 "'"' ••• -11' co " s 10,:. ~ xin. + "Hwc1.111e ·'° '5' •u 11"' 11"' _ ...
he 'id Oel 1ar, IJVI xi :NEur 011 3 JU. Fmr 7J .w 16 ll 1DD " 13.0114.21 •~t L•b .11 199 '''~ 2~•1> 16 + °" .30tr In l•S\I. i.ny, lol3'4 -I~ H-1 Pl 2 u '" :II"• 1IU.1 ~ manager of t stores, sa eew.... J\4 w. N11A G•• is>,:, 11\i s.t.•~d 1o:lo0 11:411 101 Fd •·•• •.11 Ba"' c10 JO ,,' .!.~• ,•,-•,• -+ \• "V 1.'11 16 ""'• a v. w,. + ~ H-Miff .40 191 151., 1"' Jm' .. b d Diem Cr 16 16\.'I NW "i!G tl'I ~ SPl<:I I ..i t 2! 8i: WmS 1],11 13 ... BetrlPll!s 1 ., '• .i 11o fnl.10 ? 4 14 4 14 a tl .,. H011Sff!F !.l'O 116 o131• '1\lo ~
they are as e 0 n OIK Ille 71'0 JV.. NW ~usv 1714 1) Cll..,.,,cl 1f1a n :691!:!'N•U Ul\flYIU Btll S:ds I 101, ,»,,. 1•,.1 .·,·~. -"'• Ind .;>t 55 9•k • ,, ...... HousF, oll,411 5 IJ!V. 111'11. ' -··~
d Diver CM 11.a ,~Nud ll:K 5 Sl't Col011l1I· ~II 1.10 l.'2 Rei•S: al1.10 • • l)lyMq• '°" I < • • Hous Pit SO n •• merchandising patterns an 0c>cute1 91/1 '~Dllio "" 1 1~1 E<1ui~· 1,15 4.in°"" AlM 10.0111.02 Bm<ma~ .50 n 2n; 1~·. l' "0 P -~ ™ ,.,~ '~ ,. ··\~H F "'· 1 4''141" +
e Onkllll L '"' 10 5ii10 Wit 211'1 24 Fund 10.1111,'9 OTC SK t.2110.or Beel Old< .30 11'2 311~ 1i, 1~ + .: ~~~ ,JI. lll '~ 23'~ ?ll'J ~ ":::LP l'fo I~ ~~ ~-'?"' +1!! d iscount pricing policies of th ~ Jon 11 11v. ;ii:t s.c111 ll'4 u·~ Grw!h 5.'6 e.lt P11ce Fnc1 7.0? 7,67 Btt<:hAlr .15 1n 1?'' 111, 11•1 -·~ DcmFr>d ;~ ~ ~ ... 51i.:. S&\.li -\~ li011UNGi .lo 511 50llo ..,;;; ::: ++ .-'ddl Cil cb · I e OB 21 21 ... ,.....,...1 1\\ 1" lnccm t.•l!O,:D P1ul A1v 1.3'6 1.04 Belc:oPet .J.00 Ul 19,,.. 19•, 11l0 _ \.:. "'oMei••v' 1, ... 1 + \\ HovG pll 5C 4 .SOelo -17-Store Ki e Y ll.ln a ew NL 1 2:iaoner Tl' n 19\'J Vel'I 4l6 4.11~....,., M·!)> >1.p,, '",', o,e1den 1.60 10 '3'1 ?J•,, n •, Oorlcf'o l2 ~1 1,!~ lf 19'4 -V.HawJOl'ln .. J4 ~· 21~ W: ~-=~~ Phil d I hi Do111<.lri 0 16V.1 J o "' ,. ,,. !" G '" II 01 oo '' "' "' • eldnoH .60b \1 1710 11 .. 11>4 + 'i °''' 0,1 · •-.... 1!I 711Vo +'lo H-o< ->o i-· O •• a e p a, 1r 1s 15'1• Yer ,. • "' r · · :Phil• ll.lO 14.,, Bell How .eo fl 3:11, 11:i. l2'~ _ \ll ,,,_, ,,w•1, •,•, ,•,<to 11;, 1v.. _ ~ HU-~ , .;.:~ ..,.. ' IN + ~ . 1,Du•~°"1 1 II' ~OavC1/ 11 11 ~ cmSBd l.61S,ot p11,,1m 1'794111elltntrcon 3510 ,, 9, 1~ ·~ ll •~ +1 ·'" 6'21~:t2V.22"'°+.,. "We're a specialty store, ~!aic' ..Z.t ~ 3., PEC 1rt 11 131'11 ~"11 "B 1.11 1.Jf P1111 s1 11:13 11:1:1 iern11 co -"' l' ,,,~ 17~ 11,: ="' nowc~ ... i l<'I m ''"' nv, n•-_ v. ~Ud B•1 1.70 1,•, ",, ... •,•,• 11.,, + ~
'aid Culver. "Usually when E111I Sh 9v, 10' Ptb$1 Br '9\~ loll WITll c 1.51 I. 1 Pio<! Ent 631 ,90 ""'I" 1.40 , 7 J~l. 21!~ 7S'• + ... ~r.~~ ... ·.·~ ,15 35>.0 1"4 J~1i +I H~~rc~~ ·:1 .,. l Econ Lelt 1:1:1.~ 2•'A Ptc Auto l\ot !Vt Comp Al 1,16 t,6G Plan Flld u ·u 11'11 Flfnt'l!CP 1.&e 31 51'• Sl..,, 5n, + "'.,.,.., 01 , .;;:v ,•, 3.i :1.1111 J."i + ,,. ldilloPw i'60 56 11~ 20¥. 21:W. -t ~
YOU go to a Specialty Store, it's ~f"f. sil 11¥:. 1i~ ~~c:1t~ 211 .. ~ .... t~:'1so t~ ~:~ ~~'£, l~~llll!,'.9t io:t1 1:::1 ~:·~ 131' i~u il~ i~,~ 1 " Orenr 1>fa·'f 15 ~~ ~~ :ii"'--~ Idell Bns .'60 ~ ff°" ~ r;: .:!:. : i;maU _ and the prices are Elita "l!'' 1 1:11 Pineal 11• 1"-Ccm11 s:o 1.:1110.10 Crwlh 2J.0913.ot Brnfl SP! 2.so i1DO 31 32111 3,, ~ n•e11u1 Cn , :19 ?•~ w... u~ .. · .. 111 c..,t l.1' JJ 291\ "" ffl't +ll't . .• r Eder a {io ~tt ~=r~ur· J\I .Ji~ ~:'c":d 11:~ 11:~ ~ ~~~ 2?::1 ,::ff R:::~: "' ~1 !~ ~~t ;~ -... 8::t~ ~rt.lo"° J~ ,~" 1~"' ,r,:~.:..: ii t1l11 ~i:'wrp~~1t° ~ ~~~: : ...... i1 i 1 ... tligh.Ibelievewere u1e irst~J~~ lt\':i lS Par~•D• All l'-tC0111o11" 10.11 11.31 ProS:und ,.6S9.l511e..,.,evP1to ~• ~·~ 1i.;, ,,,._1;ounB•<1 1.101 ., !P\ 51"' 51\li :':.~lm11r1c11A.., 95• 1114 11\li J~l1:
In lhe COunlry _ and J know E\trom Siio 5'' Pftrliw H f\lo lOV) Co"" M.I 7.!I J,11 Pro Patti 6.11 J.41 lle!lt Stl 1.80 59, 73'tJ ,,..., 2'''• _ t' lll.o.,I~" .601 91 '9 u~ 21•Ai _ ~ 1N" C11 l.40 6J3 lT'A 3.!l'I 1'\ +1:iti E c sv1 1"11 2 Paulev P S 5'111 Ccnl Clh •.11 t.'6 Provd<1t ~.11 '·" B!o T1tr~e .loO 11 41'-<o •'"" ,(..,. -1\0 duP011t 5e 21» IJ• 13 1'1i l;IJ•r. +II'! l11<ome CaPll 63 1~ IO\'o 1~ _ ,,. we're the first in the South El Data f7 i.1 Ptvel!• n 11>.:i Corp Ld 1•.s~ 15,96 Pruo SV!I •.1910.10 Blide o~ 11 n ftO ~1~ 60 +2 duPont 1>1•.50 , '~ 10 ~ + " 1ncccu 1.111e IJ 1131,i. 10\li 11, +" -El Mcdul 4''o ''~Petri Ml 10~ l0''1 C"!V C11> 11.9!112,17 P11lne'1' f1111d1: Bla!rJo~n .G IS !At; 1~~·1 ld'I) duPont pl3.50 ? SJVt Sll'I SJ'" ll'ldlln lid .IO 5S 1~1.'1 1'"-2 !4 -~
to have mass displays in al ~:W.iv o~ ~~~ ~~\' ~:ert~'~1! 1f~ 1f{? t;~ ~g~~ !·~ ::1~ ~~~ 1~:~ 1~:~ Rl:Mi~:u~3l i~ ~~ r,,,, ~r. :...1 &il/Q,~1'!~1,ro, II~ u~ i;,,.. ~:i: = ~ :;:"~g.P\~;.r 1~ ;:;: Jl ... !fil, ;1""
speciality store with discoun E R 2 2i, 1>a G&w 1ir·. "'" teVth M 11.01 63.0J G11n t.» 10.JJ Blu~ 8e!I 1.» 111 5'\' 531':1 SJ'~ +1111 ~,u,4111 2 1~10 111.~ 1~1,.. n VI 1"oora PL 1.so 11 111'1 1m . .. E::f~~ll 9 3'~ 114 llan11 PK _1'1l 1"'6 Ot!IWft<e GrOllO • lncom 1.11 1.46 RluBU pll,1! 2 14' 11~ 1'°. +6'' ...... · 5oll.17 r.S00 16 2-S'~ 111 + ~ Incl PL 1'16.?S 1 911'1 t T\'I 1' Prices on every Item." EOll cor11 1-.. ,.., P~Rdl Pf 61 6' gecar 11.11 n .11 1~ve11 '·'' 1.'l BOllbl• flrks j l 11•i ,,,; H', _ •• "" 1.10o12.10 •20 tt>..11 ,,,,. n" _ • 11111111 NM .90 •• 11~ l 7'Vt 11 ,,. e u on .... '" Pll!I ub 11''• 1t etwr 11.110 11.'IO \/If!• ),h •.• Bct'lllG Co .40 l l 1! lA'-1"~ -'II Dvrno '"" S• ID 9lio 9•-1 -~. Inter R•nd J 1•1 •S"tl .,,,.. .sv. H" The store, Culver said, Is E~I~ TIC '"" l" •r.::1ari ,., 1•• Della 6.51 r.1• Vov•• 6,39 6,9t BolsC81 'ill '" "'" ... 1. .. +1:io Ov1111Am ,2'0p 159 6\'I 61'1 6\'I -\.lo l119Rd pf2.1J 11 311'11 J7'~ )I ""
h FB ceca IU. "1 P nkrln 66''> 61\,o Oodt COJI ll.ti 13 t6 Atv••e 9At 10.l1 Band 111 • " 11 1 1·• I . . ... -E-F 1n1~.,c1 Sii 2 ti 27lo 2~ 1" " designed to g.ive l e customer F•I> rek ,,., 2•1 Po•'• Hie H'• 1• O•••et 11.•1 1f91 R1111rfl 1•.ss 14,1s &oc1cM1h .a• 1' 20•: 101, 70 + ,. -111lftlll'lt ,290 102 1~ I0\11 ov. _ '-'
s: rlnt p, 1'• Pro Go11 2•1 l Dr~vf Fd 11.J.1 t1.•J Rosenrh l.tJ 6.51 Bord~11 1.10 115 U'• 16 26 ... E•ol~Plc ,ta 11 25\' 2jl\ 75\o + >.i rnmonr 1114.so 1111a !1 S0'4 ,.a _" the impression that leisure s:rriciiiv t \11 1011o·Pro1 An• 2•, J ore YI Lv 17.4 11.t1 k hu11r ••.53 15.90 11orow1r 1.2.s " n '' n•~ -'" E••co co .ta 61 19'·'> 11'N 1t _ ,~ lnlll<o .10 u 6 1514 11 + 16 d '" he f•lon&How•rd : ScUdcler' Fu1111s: Borm~M .«I u 10•-60'~ 1n••1 -I'• ~:!:GA1r1 L•'"• S69 IS:... it:W. 15 _"' lnsllc: el"l.7.S 1 lti.t 1'"' " ~ '" ilems are store int B~11n 10.0fll.tll Int 111v 13.6l1l.llaosEdll7.2• t :II'• 3111 31·•-"-,,,,.•,,,.,_ '"• 3' JS\, J!llo -10o lnsplrC0011 J.6 ''"" 41 •1'!.6+~ · d f ' •L. Grwl~ 1111 11.IO SPCI 30.52 lOSl Bos Eel pfl.11 " ·~ 19;\o l9't Ith t 'llo tnlerco 130 I IO'll .-. display area 1nstea o ltl 1.ue 1ncom ~·u 6 4J 1•1 1•.•2 U.61 -i1•1o 11111 1D5'~ lot i . ., E••KOO',•k 1., Jll 15" Js 1ss. "" 1111r•1nc 1.IO 1, '''" 2.,. .. ~. ··-·.o.
i--.,. I SPICl 7,1 1'6• Of'll St 9.ll t.J2 &our111 Irie )I 11).\\ 101, 10'\ •1 Eatoll • l.«I ll'O 36 lS"to 35\.11 IBM •to 21 3'°"" ... "'" 1toc .. , vum .' F • Stoc~ ll l'l ti56 s..c.,..11v F1,,.ich: Brant Afr .SO SI.I ,.. I''< I'• + l• Echlin Ml .n 11 3J•• l:J )l'-"• + · ~ In! ctim Mel~ ;J 41~'1 3~; 3l~ ; :1
But besides the huge display mance Ebefll u .... lJ'.62 E<IUIV 1·116 J.:U Brroosr ? . .io. 72 5S:i.ti 5••• $5"' +11' ~~~~~..:..H ' !, ~ lSU 3'\\o + 14 ln!F!1S:r ,e(lb 11 ~· 6S 6S -ll E~•el 11,lU.tl L".,.'1 1.l'l.OIBrl11Mvl.10 llll '5 6•'• ••'4 ..... EC&.G ii' 1.,. l"f 21V. 7f +'llolnlHervl&O 115 21'-112nll11'l-'i't ••eas, •"A re's more than 16.000 Emr• Sc 5 ,, ! 11 ,., •~• '·• 6·'7 BriuM1 p/ t 1 '51<o ..s •5 -~ EIMU1k ,,., 16 U'>'I 1~ lffll -"" 1" Ho1c1 1.iJt , 111t 11 1, ,.. uic E11trn ll 11 n 't1 5eJKS.C:.:~ 1tJ: 1ti; Brit Pet . .0. 252 l\\a 111\ \\'4 + \'o EIKI Asiot ffltor 4"' • •tt. +\to 1~1 fllllust 311 lH\ ltl'loli IO'C ~·;,, feet of stock room at each En•,,,i• 1.n 1.16!:e1111 Glh '" 161 Br Port ln.431 u 1 11». • .. EIMl<n , ... "' •>to + ,'I lnt11111 110.10 15 '°'A lt'll 1n.+ '• i<1ull1 I !ID '11 ' . . BdWY Hell I " )tfi 3''• ,.n + "' ,,.... Miq •M •>Ii I'\ ' ... ~ Int Mlnertl , ••••• ''~ l' store, and a warehouse in B f 11111 G1h 1 M '" 11•m " t.ot '·116 lldW'f'H11 ot 2 11 46 •51'> •i"' +1'.lo E ~':J.r 1 :l 11-. 11•, 11•1o -"' int ,,.,1111 io. ;; 1,..., 10~ l'l'I + .~
h ···-52 000 • CIUI Pro J.65 ,:DO l~O.:: ~~fi lll~ 8'11wv GI ·'° ., 3l'~ lll~ 3lV. + v. en.1lONG 1 1:19 ~ ... 5 -,, In Hid! 1· '°' •..s •S'll I.RI, "5 -It Atlanta as more U1411 • r1e s S:elr!d t .Oll •.fl'.! Side •'ts t:.1 811,ly"UG 1.n 21 1•11 2t111 ,,,,.., -:w, Ehr1Co 'l'O " •,t•, ·.·;· ,, .. ~ .. lnl P1p '50 1•5 l5"' Gf'Ao "'' r r lo S:trm Bu •.S. t.5• Sltint f'urllli· Brown Co 1 S 5 5 +Vo Emtr El i 1• " ,., 261', . tnl ll:ecilflar '1 TV. 6'11 .... .:_:·.l4 square eet o s rage space. FH G"~ 11.01 u .11 Cfftl i.ii6 l Jl B~hro .lfl u 111' 101~ 10"" -"' imi:1 ~1 8·90 § " •s·~ '~ + '' I"' T .. T 1 u lss s:i ij"" Jj" i "
The diversity of Lionel, ~~~1Pi:•t0,:,:~ ·• J,~~1 1:·;11,:56 ~:'11111':: 1ir' 10~ P .. 1 fl'" 'tt'tZ + ~ e~t"r? lrF· 1 • ;t,,.. 51,,.., ~ !: ~ 1~:ltt ~e ! :~ Uj~ h~ J5ri: ,"' r l t Ins I C1pn 11.11 U.31 5mlf1'1 11 1'.,s 1:9s a8ucv Er i.70 ,. '''"' 25\I 1""' -,,., Emg~~t 11,, I .U•"' """' lJ'llo + ~ rntT .. T e1H 4 1 ''"' t~ U\i ~ fa moll! or Its oy ra snce ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) r•H• 11.111 4.0\Ei' tnv 1.60 9.lO,uddCo .4Sp ti jl'• 111• 11 .. -bE!Klt~MI .«) ••• ""' m..+·~ !T&Tell •5C , f! ts ~ •• !he !urn Or the Century. Came ·"' 111111,.,, WlllV GI '°' 6S1 udO Coo: s 1100 !"' .51'• n·~ .... E"" M ;liU '16, ,'!.:~ MV. ""' +"' •n1ra.t pfj'. 4 '114 ~· ~ H Bii B I C Id!!! 111o•so , 11·00;,0 BudtF Pl60 • '• 6" '""' .. , , 8 · 1,,.Jf.5•Ao t1sv.+1i1nT&.lp1ic4 31 "'• ·1nlhe la'•1950swhcn1·n•·rest -oover 11 enrng o. r,""" •:1.10:11 ..,.r."• 6:21,.u 8Bu<1111111 .a1P 110 •1• •·~ 1\<t +\lo ""l "'·n 11 ull"'"12 +""1"TTP1Lsso )o"" 1 ~ ~ dNI lk -~ '" S•SS S: GI 51 ullForo 11.0 Jt 311~ ~!'• 35)•-1:1io~:~~~J2io" ,'.!. 3''~ '• 31\'i-~ iT&T~IN 2•25 'j~ ~>;, 70 .... J·n el-lri'c lrai'ns appeared lo an ppon Se ri Co. of Tokyo , Ol'ld '1'16 23;., 5;11r;n si .J·.~,1 ,::,, Bu111v1w ao .,, 13•,. 13\'o 'Iv. + i• .,,, 1 . r ,. "1~ lf1' 2~ _ ~ 1111 0111 1 ..o 61 ~' ••" ~ -·~
...... Fl I r p . Bu"•r ~ll!'ID '" 10''> '"' to -·~ llC 1.20 2l :nt, 2Hi 21)4 .. ' 1111 Ullt A 35 ~ ~ i" d lm1'n1'sh. announced a joint Vl'/\lure to 8~~1 lr':fJ' •.Ml Slt~Mltr\I~ F,~~$~.12 Bul'lklt pl! 50 1J Jl~. nv, ,,,,., -~ ~::!~~! f,, ,", !JI;. 11" 17~ -"'" IJll l>f1.21 , n g .. H. ,1 .. '"""'' 'l 1 ,1 F ~'' '.1 '"8 hid 1 '° 1• "' ..S~ •nt -"' E 2:1•~ 33\lo 3ll\ + "" !nteroa-1 rl '!'• '' I lh 'd 1960s th I bli h r· I k ti . . llC . .. flu• No I.Ile 16t 3•'111 JJ '' 24•~ + "' 111• Pl?.•• l itl14o ...,,. 40\6 -... lnOtt -' • 211• * n e mi e es a s a 1rm o ma e a n • ~~:" tti tlJ s1~1;1 ROii 1 .1':11.JI eru Nor ~55 » •"" •'-6\1, ..... ~~:r11ci,-1~ ;.°1 ~~·a" 1g,.. 111.., + .. •nu8"?-.'i: .to 1 fl ... •l 1
m anufacture of Lionel trains friction bearings in the United FllF \11 10.3' 11.JX CIP 00 l.21 l.'1 8,11•11dv . $lj ,, .... ,, ... 1.,. .. Etl'lvl pf' «i 12 • I 21 .... lnler1Pv 124 •'• :,:.~ oo,,l ·=~ _ l',. F1111~1s J.D6 1.74 Stock 12.IJ 12.11 urren• ( .as-HOU \Oil lDl!l\11 -Vo l"y~ 1 io. _ 3• 3•141 :lf'lli . l"h151n ff. 1 •• j w11s sh ifted to J apan, and by Stales usbiu t e c h 11 0 I 0 g y Fit !h 1.'9 t.Oll su~•rvhc1 111v: Bu•h uri v SJ 11 1016 io«o -" c '°' 1 1 1~ •• 1"4 l"" 1M11 +1\.\ ow• &tel U l"" l'~ ~ f ,:
II rod U h d t> Fii In 'I, 1.75 t .5' rtll t .•1 7.ot -C-E:.111Pn .iob ,~!'~,,'iii !,t, .. 1ow:e1 1.'6 t~ '"' 1 " \\
1968 a P ucon
8
developed by both finns.~:l'i:~\1 J:~f:~ ';ci.11 ::1•1 1~:~cabotc~10 U•4•\lo .u 44 -v.~·~10 1~l 1121..,.11••11~t:1::.1P':W 11ll~ 1tµ,'t2~~~n1' ~
stopped. ho " 'Ill Ill "--S:I! i11r• Sf.51 IJ 37 Smcr 01 •. • ... C..,.nc. lflll 34 ••• '"' th ,,-" to': .600 II I•" lllt.li 11 + 'It lew~P5y 1.J• ' " ·l 1fi:
In 1969, Lionel sold an A ut "" mt on w ue :~: ~~ t"' .: lZ!~r~" 1i~ li:il ~:l11~~n•..l1ne_ 1
'
1 1:~ 710
i,!,1'11 ~ ~' ~:r~~11f~~ •r,• f,•.i• r,,",, r.,,•. --•,, 'i!l(ii' ",•°m,',:, ;~ ,.Ji 6;~ !i,; ii~~~ I l lice""" to invested. s:1e •~ 1.11 s.1• 1•c1111<10 J.u 3.11 1m11RJ: .-d Hi, 161-ll'~ F 1 1 ...... 1 3'i. JJ 1"" e X C US Ve '""" Fnd t~ 4 U 1,$5 fll'l'IP ;f 2.2,1: 15.Jt em_p ~I 10 >>O l~ i .... 0<:12 + :~ F:.;r.wi 1/,., l:t 1,•~,' ... ~ '?., -Ill I $y PU.30 1 115 11 4 !IS f > ur Cl •nd se" Lo'o••I Foo.rnot" Grau•• 1~• ~· "!l j·• cari!l<lll:v lt + ., ' '' F --' K man a ure" " •·n:. G··'•h *'7'1561 re11 •• 1.1 .n,co11B,yw ,.o u ,,, ''' "~-"-•mv 1 .60 1n Ul'I l5>t 1s•1 +;' -· -tra''ns lo 'lode! Products NEW YORK (UPI) -1t 1m 11.to ia.tttr1v ,q 'H'tu '"P•c l.» ll 61 ... 11•0 '"•-"-,F•n~11.itric :n1 IS 1.-1;, \'"'-1~Jec1tsM1111 n,.,, f -• I> , • M •. 11 I tJ I tJ lldOr Fd 11, I .» itnelJI 1.10 11 l•l• Hit ,.,,. t .. 1' We11 1'111 .. 1~ 1~1t J'4 + -. Jt,.li,1A1 IOf 40 !'\\, •'I Co~ .• a m•mber n{ tht vast Tl!ll50r Corp.. said 1t Is 5Pftr ,:,, ,:,. -c 0Gt 2. , U c,11> c Bclctp 11 ttll n 1., 21•11 ~ """1"Mlt 11 31 63't 67 ., +111 J1191r .20 1 ,, 1 •1· Fou•to '4, IO.l1 WllC l'IC •.'3 .• , 1rbr11n ~~ '' .. i-. 4 \1 ..,,. ""'r:,r,5 tnl .111 lJ• ''• ,... } -u Jt"htri . .i)b ll 1u;, IS''• ,f\\ . Genera l ,.fills family, licensed shutting down operations o f Fr~l\l1111 G•ClllP : urit1 Mvt '·" 10.11 c1•lh•~ . .o n 1"• '' '' -"'°'tcl(lrn .¥1 2w 1ro J~ .11•.o, ... ll J1 .. 11Fe OM ., 1.. 111 '11.: -~ OHTC 1" • ,, Unl!cl llftlvell C•l'OC .. Ofl s "' Jt " ff -~== \~ ,~ n\.o Jl~ il" ... :i J:J:Fd tn.llt' s I• • At" . I~ patents, copyrlghll, "good Sportsmen. Inc ., a m:iker of 8~"' ::~ II~ ~~11;:11~Ui~ ,,,. ~:;: ~~ t: ~ 2:,"' '151\\ 7tl'~ f ~ ~=~:'l, ·-f.Q,1il :.\'! U1o1i ~ ~:. J e~~l':"e1·. .~ f,t. n~ t~ -ii~
wlll," and txclu.slve use (or archery, fj!Jhing tack!~ and F:;:;:: l·:t J: ~ itj:"1~:: ~::;te;ff,i'° JM :f,\ 3f1\ lf•~ -~ ~.:r r,,1 .~ 51 lf~ :~;: 11~ t'~ J~~'• i: ,t'!· U ~li: ~ /~1
loys and hobbles of the name . cd Fd 1rM11t tu, .. Sc j· 1.1' C•"G '"'°" ! .10•) »•• 30'" i ' ,ftl 1 ,,... 1•1• "' J1mw Pl \60 2 Jt1" S. "Lionel." bflliard equipment 3cqu1r . ·-v..,. ;.11 c-emv•1 .-11.1 '''' 1,..., l"' • •,~-•·,• ," n~ 1N .si• 'I' 1· • jC11'111M1n .10 iJi .,,. «1\41 '°" _ .• "ir.:1 l11< Gr11.f Fd Cl" :n C:nll!'Ck .l>OD 11t U1' n•• 7" 'lo • "< 1 '"" 4;~ .. 1.1 °"" Jfll'lll -! 1 I" ~ It ,•
E arly thls year, MPC began this year, and will &eek to sell ,;i;rf .f:J11'j:~ v•r,r:f ~~:tu l!~"l~"° ii ·~ "·~ .,;~ "!:. ~ ~:':irsl>.v1 ' ~ "1ii "~ ± 1: j~M$~w111'1 • ~· "' •v. i i•
limited productk>n ln a new the plant and inventory. The , '~ ,'·" .ll !:rT" t.11 1:.1 !c' • ..n.25 ' 1&!\ 1i"' 1•a. -~ ~~J/ ·l: t' '°~ ~ 20 ... -"'J.,L°'" .• 101 1, .. + '-"
plant at P.tl Clemens, P.11ch. buslncss lost ~.000 th ls year. i:;:'....y"'"' 11:.U, 1:~ "'~.M ... .--~"» ~4 :f:.!."!J!•j ,J ~~ i\~ i\\l = ~ ~lr11;;i1i J"' ,; MU ~ ~ ! :: j=..u.~u ~J 11:! !j\41 .. ':t ..i;-1 ~ t:..'" ,. --.ot ::;r,:~» ,1 :,~ 1o'1, =\.'t·±.\1 •,•,..!,~r~" "' ~ t~ Tl" ~t~ ~.~·· ~ u;: ~ !I~ '·~ by mld-summ"'· MPC was ~nr .• '·" ~ ,...,,, ll! e t Ft( Ii t I'll t t 1 ,.,. ... t·-n •'-' ., •1'l -1 Joy Mf9 1 . ..0 7'1 1i !.'t .. , ....
manufacturing 2,000 traln sel'J c H I c A a 0 (UPT) -=.I~ 7.t• 1.t'1 .i'r~ 111 1· 'l:ll ~::: ... ,,.. ,4,,. ml ,.... .. r:: £.'!~I~ "'~' "'l " a.. +1 ktlt SlM 1.n 1 " IJ u -:: d~lly to fill nrders for the 1·• Edi Co 11•1 '4 !'ff 1:a ••"' """ 1 . 11 'ruri'" ,,,';~ :~ '1, ':, 1:t + \i FttNciri-t.J 11 ~~ Uh J: _,... ~!W t::m 1 'fl ll:t 14" l!.' + ....
Commonwea UI son . f~ $l 1 . I :, ~~~:" G~j ,I ·"'"'"~ ''° 1•4 l'tt. ,,,, ;1 t1o + "~I~:'·~ 14 ~·~ a-9.!' +1 ~·"N.ttr 1.n .;i -~~ £' ~~ + ~
Oiristmas 1eason. ntd It will ask the Illinois 8:,dllld ~.::, ;.:~ ~· Ii·:;~ 1!~ ~;.,1 ,1, n ;\• t:=: 1:~ + \' ", ~ ...... : ' 1: ff~ I~ fl>~ + .. ,,,~"-s!f!~11 Jl~ 11'' ,~" t•Ji + t.
Now, for lbe Orsi time in Co Co 1 1 1 2tml!!Qlfl m :iJ t""' sw 1. l:i "'"' "'" .. ~. + .., " -l 12 , .. lh• !l;Crv"u , 08 H 31,, ,. ,. + , • I LI I ins mmerce. mm SS on ear y H,.I • 4.n ·~ ~ 1 ''Al(':"'~ So,t• !H J::"' r." ?N -"'~=fn' J1 'll~i IT.' nu._, ~·r. lltd .JIJ , •• ""' •I .... : ~~tr~n yel~~s, m aornkeel tr; next year le> approve .11.n H~t, J:2f ,, =ii~ li.» 'tl;it ~:;.,,,·~'.6/J4)ttlb 111 I'~ .~ i~ = ~ F1111":i. t U Y~; !111 ll l'I = ~ ic:i:=I ~·~l ~ ~'' ~ , ..
'"II 0 r • Hwrtwll l1 .4t I! Wll\dr fM .11 f'•rt-f!!l'd JO •I ' '"• ,, ... + •• FHllJ lllA •.H 110 1' 1' lf ii.Hi IC1lCm r11.'J1 I 20•1 70\lo ~ :t ~
ChrlstmaJ, a nd, though Lionel addiuona l electric r a t e +1r.. ~b ~ J·l!. ' il.t.\fld 1t~ff 1 :l'J rn"'~ir~ ... ~'° "• h, ~I " l~ t ~ ~:: aa~:J fl ~:: J? r~ 1:' 14 ~:rt!L .J·Ja II !f~ j5.._ ~ -,i"
no Jongcr mnkes the lrolns It lncre:i_ se. The c 0 mp any ,•,-.' .... :r.,., "'•· • W1f1~ •• •• '. ' ••.· ~ .. ~ Ill( ,,.. :.... .. •Vi + II .... ~ .... 21 S4 }1'4 ~ + ~ le•(1r('"'" ;. il :!Ol't ii· U'' t a ( 1,. ' " 11111t I •h"'11111o• ..i • t + u F1•,...L1 t.n '' n\I n "f ~ K•wtefl .?Ob !1 l•lt n111o ,. ,
made f11mou1, It sells them at obtained t n ioett:aM ol under ~ M•l'lll l•.ff •1· t w-S:d •• j· b.":~:,5 JJO, ,ZV ~~ ~ t ~ ;1':,Jt'.:'1 1 ~ 1~; f.~ fl.. ~ : * ~:;::,•,.;r 1: ll~ :1;: ,. "t:.~ its Ltlsure City 1tores. 5 perctnt thls year. 1c"="F7111 t.u :G • .i;;.. J.tJ 1 '. a.awMri 1.• '"' n il 1"" u • . P'IW ,.. a i w mi ..," -K111w 1'"' .-'" 2•v. Utt ni .. :i: ~•
Lionel
Back On
Tracks
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+ " t It i ii +11t +'~
Dlc•btr . ' 1910 DAll.Y PILOf
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J 4 bAILY PILOT Thursday, D~embtr 31, 1970 __ _
No Gratitude
DAILY PILOT 51•11 1'11111•
GEORGE AL LE N-FIRED AGAIN
Sports In Brief
Trojans, UCLA Grab
Cage Tourney Crowns
LOS ANG~Fourth-ranked South·
f rn California Trojans used a balanc-
ed attack and tight man-for-man defense
to rout Houston 77-M Wednesday night
for the championship of the Trojan
Invitational basketball toumamenl
The Trojans swept to their ninth vic-
lory against no defeats after 10th-ranked
fennessee whipped Michigan State 81-70
[or third place.
Guard Mo Layton .sank a 24-foot
lumper to give USC a 2-0 lead and
the Troje.ns never trailed. romping to
a 27-11 advantage and 37-25 edge at
lntermission. The Cougars, now 7-3, com-
mitted 11 turnovers to three by the
l'rojans in the first haU.
•
PITI'SBURGH -All-America can-
didates CUrtis Rowe and Sydney Wicks
each scored 26 points \Yednesday night
ind led a last quarter UCLA drive
to defeat Pitt. 77. 64. and take the
Steel Bowl basketball championship.
Duquesne finished third defeating
Wllliam & ~1ary 79-~ in the consolation
game.
A record crowd of ll.~. the most
people ever to attend a sports event
at the city's civic arena, watched the
doubleheader.
UCLA's Bruins scored only five points
OU, Alaban1a
Clash Tonight
In Bowl -Beef
HOUSTON (AP) -Oklahoma and its
Wishbone-T offense ruled a paper-thin
favorite to hand Alabama its fourth
straight post season football loss tonight
in the 12th Astro-Bluebonnet Boy.·I.
A standing room crowd approaching
6.S,000 was expected to watch the ty.·o
bowl veterans batlle H out on the syn-
thetic turf of the Astrodome.
Alabama 's S.S season record and
On Tl' Tonight
4 :30, Channel 5
Oklahoma's 7-4 caused some to question
tile bowl merils of the teams. However •
promoters correctly predicted fans would
pay little attention to records and instead
consider the teams' rugged schedules.
Season records also indicate the fans
may see a high scoring affair . Alabam a
has averaged 30 ,pOints a game,
Oklahoma~.
Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks said
f\iJ Sooners will "have to control the
football" if lhey hope to defeat Alabama
and even their Astro-Bluebonnet record
•t 1·1.
Alabama coach Bear Bryant hopes
hls Crimson Tidt defenders can get the
ball quickly so his explosive offense
can go to work.
AJ1bama featuru: the pa~lng of
quarterbacks Scott tlunter and Neb
Hayden (Ind the running of tailback John-
ny MuSIO Jn Its b11tanced attack. J{unter
passed for 1,240 yards during I.he regular
fiCISOD although being alowed by a
11houldtr injury. Hayden threw for
•nother 796 yards.
in the first 41h minutes or the second
halt as Pitt came back to tie1the game
twice at 38-38 and 4~9. But the Bruins
got tv.·o quick break-away baskets by
Terry ScofieJd and slowly crept away
from the Panthers.
•
PlIOENIX. Ariz. -1'fcl Counts' and
Clem Haskins' clutch shooting sparked
the Phoenix Suns to a 132-114 victory
over the Los Angeles Lakers in the
National Basketball Association game
Wednesday night.
The game was delayed more than
an hour while fans watched the Peach
Bowl football game between Ariz.ona
State University and North Carolina on
closed-circuit television.
The Suns held only a one-point halftime
lead of 62-61, but puJled away in the
third and fourth quarters on the scoring
strength of Counts and Haskins and
a tight, pressing defense.
•
LOS ANGELES Andre Boudrias'
16th goal of the season tri ggered a
three-goal rally by the Vancouver
Canucks who snapped a four-game losing
streak and posted a 4-1 National Hockey
League victory over Los Angeles Wednes-
day night. •
'VEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -.John
Orencza k hit a IO-foot basket with 25
seconds left Wednesday night to give
\\'ake Forest a 78·77 upset or ninth-ranked
Jacksonville in the finals of the Gold
C.oast Basketball Clas.sic.
Even a reprieve failed to save the
1970 NCAA runnersup, now 6-2.
After Wake · Forest had already
celebrated the apparent victory. it \vas
discovered that an official had ca lled
a foul with three seconds to pla y. The
t'Ourt was cleared and \Vake Forests'
Pat Kelly missed the free throw.
Jac ksonville's 7-foot-2 Arlis Gilmore
grabbed the rebound and calling tim eout
with one second remaining. Jacksonville
trled to throw a full-court pass for
c:ilmore to tip toward lhe basket but
it was baited down by the underdog
Deacons. •
PORTLAND, Ore . -Sophomore guard
1'1ike Keck sank a driving layin and
two free throws in the final 17 seconds
\Vednesday night. boosting Oregon Stale
to a 68-64 victory over 16th-ranked
Oregon in the finals of the Far \\1esl
Clag.,ic.
\\1asbinGton State lost H 14-point lead.
then came back to knock off Stanford
~55 for third place .
• LOS ALAMITOS -~lyron Potlios,
defensive back from the Los Angeles
Rams, rtported lo police Wednesday
night thot while he and his Y.'ife were
out burglar!! entered hl.s home and stole
$6.000 Wf.lrth of Jewelry and en un-
determined amount or ea11h.
PotUos said although there 11.•(lre muddy
foolprlnts throughout the house, the
jewelry and the money from his wife 's
~'allet were the only Items m1s~Jng.
Police said entry wa11 made through
11 kltchen vdndOY.'.
Fired or Appreciation-Allen
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles Rams, notorious for contributing
football coaches to , lhe unemployment
rolls, added another to the list today.
George AJlen, the latest, became the
ninth to be cul adrift since the Rams
brought their National F'ootb all League
team to Los Angeles in 1946.
President Dan Reeve s did what hud
been anticipated for "''eeks, if not
months. He telephoned Allen from New
York Wednesday and told him his five.
year contract, wh irh officially expired
today, would not be renewed.
The 48-year-o\d Allen took it without
Want to Die
Witl1 Cleats
-Gillma11
SAN DIEGO f AP ) -Sid Gillman .
who last year gave up coaching \he
San Diego Chargers because of ulct.'r~.
is back today as head coach -and
the National Football League team needs
a new general manager.
Charger president Eugene Klein lold
a news conference Wednesday night that
he insisted Gillman, 59. quit coachin~
Nov. 9, 1969. b ecau s e of Gil!man·s
health. Now. Klein said, doctors havr
checked Gillman and say "his health
is excellent.''
"If J'n1 going to di<» 1 want lo c!ir.
\\•ith my cleats on!' said Gillman, 1vho
\vas replaced with fi ve games rcn1aining
in the 1969 season by assistant coac:h
Charlie Waller, 49.
Gillman, until his ulcer sidelined him,
led the Chargers to an 83-51-6 i;ccor rl
as lheir only coach for ten years, \vi ii
drop his general n-.1nager rote with the
Chargers. \Valier will become hea d of·
fcnsive coach.
WaJler said he Jearne1l Tuesday n1ghl
from Gillman that the latte r \\'as return-
ing as Charger head coach. He said
when he was asked to step down it
"stunned n1e." and added : "J'm not
elated at being demoted.''
But Waller. whom Gillman hired in
1966, was philosophical. ••J've learned
all of my football from him . He knows
how I feel or he wouldn't have asked
1ne to stay on."
Waller, whose tean1 had a 5-6-J record
in 1970, said he would someday be a
head coach of a professional footb<ill
team. He said he was disappointed the
Chargers weren't able to produce a he l-
ter 1970 record.
.. Sid Gillman is one of the greatest
coaching talents in pro football.'' Klei n
11aid. adding, however, that he \V as glad
\Valier "will remain in our organ izatiOn."
He said there had been several queries
from other NFL clubs about Gill man·s
a vailability as a coach, but emphasized :
•·J don't want to see Gillman coach
any team but the San Diego Chargers."'
Gillman. who took the Charger11 to
an American football League cham-
pionship in 1963, is a former Ohio Slate
end and wa s head coach at ~1 iami of
Ohio and the University of Cincin11<1t1
from 1944-54.
He has a professional footha!l 1·0;1chlnc
reco rd of 110 wins, exceeded only by
coaches Paul Brown, George Halas.
Curley La1nbeau and Steve Owen.
\Valier, whose college playing days
were at the University of Georgia as
a halfback, stepped up to the college
coaching ranks in 1951 al 1\u burn and
was an assistant coach at the University
of Texas and Clemson unti l he \va11
hired by Gillman in 1966.
outward emotion.
.. Experience," he explained with a
small smile. It wa s the second time
in two years that Reeves had, in errect,
fired him .
The last time, however, Reeves chang-
ed his mind and rehired the man he
brought to Los Angeles from the Chicago
Bears in 1966.
"George recently staled that we have
t.l ifferenl theories of operation," Reeves
:-;aid in his brief statement. "This is
Lrue. Jt is therefore unrealistic to con-
tinue."
Allen told or his telephone conversation
with Reeves, which obviously was brief.
GLENN WHITE
Sports Editor
No Sun Bath
}i'or Sun Devil s· ' But They Win
ATLANTA (AP ) -Arizona State's
Sun Devils may be accustomed to run-
ning in the Sun, bul snow doesn't seem
to slow them down .
"I think we've proven now '.l'e can
play on a football fi eld with anyone in
the na tion," sai d Sun De vH coach Frank
Kush after his unbeaten eighth-ranked
learn swamped North Carolina 48-26 in
the snowbound Peach Bo11.·J Wednesday
night.
.. Tile conditions weren't good but it
clidn"t stop us.
"\Ve had a mission and we ac-
complished it."
Arizona Slate's mission was to win
Its firs t bo1vl &amc in five tries and
the Sun Devils overcame a 2&.point se·
rn~1d quarter by the Tar I-feels to w i n
goin g awny .
Ari1.ona State piled up a 21-7 lead
before North Carolina erupted for three
touchdowns in the last five minutes of
the seCQnd period for a 2&.21 halftime
edge.
·rhc last ha!{ was an Arizona State.
l101vcver, as the Tar Heels couldn't get
untracked behind seco nd-st r ing
r1uarterback r.1ike Mansfield .
~·lansfield <"ame in when starter Paul
f\1iller 1l'as knocked unconscious on a
jarrinR tackle as he was firing a $-yard
touchdown pass in the second quarter.
North Carolina's All -American tailback
T>on ~1cCauley, who scored three
tuuchdo111·ns. said the team felt it was
:i "cheap shot'' when ~1iller was hit
by defensive end Junior Ah You. who
"'as named the game's ~1ost Valuable
Player.
Arizona State"s speedy backfield of
r1u11 rlerback Joe Spagnola, halfback
!'lion roe Eley. wingback Steve Holden
and fullback Bob Thomas. along with
end J. D. tlill, kept the ball moving.
J~ley was named the game ·s outstanding
offensive player.
"lt was a cold cooveraatlon, no
a:ratltude, no appreciation."
Allen noted that he was proud or
his players and also proud ot hill record
of 49-17-4. In the seven previous years
under three cuaches the Rams were
~-
When Allen was bounced two years
ago, Reeves called it a conflict of
personalities. Obviously the conflict was
not resolved.
"Dan is a sick man," said A11en.
"I was willing to cooperate with him
but it is not my philosophy to be a
'yes man.'"
Reeves said he had no statement to
make at this time about a new coach. --::;
Allen said he would relax with hiJ family ;~
for a week or so before exploring tha ' :=;f' -......... new job "feelers." i-.. ..,_
Allen, who built the Rams from a · ::.
loser to a winner in five years, and
almost doubled attendance, won't be ~·
unemployed long. He admitted he had '
several "feelers" from other NFL clubl
since word sifted around he wouldn't
be back with the Rar:ns.
One of them, Allen confessed, was
from the Washington Redskins where
Bill Austin, successor to the late Vince
Lombardi, is said to be Wlder fire.
Ohio State Vows
Greatest-ever Tilt
PASADENA (AP) -Ohio State has
its sights on the greatest Rose Bowl
performanre ever Frlday while opposing
Stanford coach John Ralston would just
like a first bowl triumph.
Ohio State's Big Ten Conference cham-
pions, 9-0, go into the game the 11-point
favorites over Stanford's Pacific-8 kings,
before 102,000 in person and millions
more oo national television.
"We will try lo give the best
performance the Rose Bowl ever has
had," vowed All-America middle guard
Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State.
Stillwagon. whose pass rush on
Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett
will play a vital role for the second-rank-
ed Buckeyes, said the idea isn 't that
of the players.
.. That comes down from the head
department," he said .
1'he head department is Woody liayes,
y.•ho has guided three previous Ohio
State squads to victory here to become
the winningest visiting Rose Bowl coach.
Ralston. on the otiler hand, is ap-
pearing in his seventh bowl as a player
or coach without a previous victory.
He played on the 1949-50-51 California
squad and was a California assistant
coach in 1959 when the Bears lost again
in the Rose Bowl.
His Utah Slate learn also dropped
Sun Bowl and Gotham BoY.•I appearances
in 1960 and 1961.
'Vhe S7th Rose Bowl has been billed
as a duel between Plunkett's brilliant
passing and a veteran, tough Ohio state
defense that includes six players who
were regulars in !he Rose Bowl two
years ago.
Plunkett, the first player in the 101-
year history of major CQl!ege football
to roll up more than 7,000 yards in
career total offense, won't hesitate to
rlln if the Buckeyes overplay lh<' pa ss.
"I'll make ii a point not to run at
Jack Tatum. but if the situation i.s
right, 1 enjoy keeping the ball myselr,''
Plunkett said.
Tatum, like Stillwagon a twotime time
All-American, plays the open side cor-
nerback spot and is considered a killer
in the Ohio State defense that has helped
fa shion 27 victories in the last 28 games.
~1uch has been made of Plunkett's
passing. tlowever. the Stanford defense,
underrated at stopping a rushing attack.
could be the key lo the Indians' scoring
their first Rose Bowl vicl.ory in 30 years.
Stanford's defenders have yielded less
than 130 yards per game on the ground.
That is where the Ohio State streng th
lies. The Buckeyes bulled over regular
season opposition with more than 306
rushing yards a game.
Both sides go into their meeting with
few physical problems. Stanford will miss
regular linebacker Mike Simone, out with
a knee injllry. Ohio State has Jost reserve
Glen Mason, a middle guard, with a
leg inj ury and lineback Ken Dixon, with
a broken nose .
Hayes plans to use wingback Larry
Zelina, who did not start against
Michigan in the final season game. Ze\ina
has been bothered by a pulled hamstring
muscle.
Rick Galbos or Tom Campana will
start at that position.
Just Returning
Favor-Titans
Stagger UCI
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of t11e C1llY PllOI St11f
lt's getting to be a habit UC Irvine
coach Tim Tift would just as soon break as soon as possible.
For the fou rth consecutive year UC
Irvine has finished second in its own
basketball tournament and again assum-
ed the role of bridesmaid.
Coach Alex Omalev's Cal State
(Fullerton} Titans defeated the UC!
Anteaters, 70-69, in the championship
game Wednesday night in Crawford Hall
before I,800 fans.
The win ran Fullerton's victory string
to seve;i and brought its season record
to 8-S against a 7-2 mark for Irvine.
"Irvine came over to our place and
won our tournament so we are just
returning the favor," a happy Omalev
said after the victory.
UCI has lost the title game by •
margin or four points the past three
years. Two years ago Cal State (Long
Beach) won, 61-60. Last year it took
Northern Arizona three overtime periods
before posti ng an 86-84 victory. Cal State
(Los Angeles) won the initial tourney,
98-85. UCI lost them all.
The championship game with Fullerton
went down to the final buzzer before
a final decision was posted.
After Bill Moore sank a pair of charity
tosses for Irvine to close lhe gap to
67-65 with three minutes left, Fullerton
used a pag.,ing stall to hold possession.
A three-second violation gave Irvine
a shot with 1:03 left but the next score
was a foul shot by Craig Childress
of the Titans with 23 seconds left.
Phil Rhyne then ~red from the corner
for UCI to bring the score to 68-67
with 14 seconds to go but a foul that
was ronverted to two points on a one-and.-
one situation by Theo Jones (CSF'), era~
ed a valiant mid-court shot by F'..d Burl-
ingham (UCI) at the buzzer with the
final count 70-ti9.
The first half lead changed hands
fi ve times and the score was knotted
on six occasions but a IO-foot jump
shot just before halftime gave Fullerton
a three-point cushion, 39-36.
There were several turning points in-
cluding an offensive goa l tending call
against UC I with 7:38 remaining and
the Titans leading, S8-S7. The UCI basket
was declared void.
In other games Wednesday, Cal Poly
(Pomona) tripped its counterpart from
San Luis Obispo. 110-98, for third place;
San Fernando Valley State stopped Oc-
cidental, 79-75, in overtime ; and Chap.
man de!eated defending c h a m p i o n
Northern Arizona , 111-102.
FuUerton"s Rodriguez was named the
outstanding player in the tournament
and teammate Cheltenham was picked
for the all-tourney team. Rhyne and
Moore of UCJ were selected for the
squad along with Emerson Carr of San
Fernando Valley State and James Dunn
of Cal Poly (Pomona).
UCI will be idle until Wednesday night
when the University of Colorado visits
Crawford Hall for an 8 o'clock liporr.
UC ll'YIM lit ) P11ll1rton C70I
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lh1ttl110l'lllm 1 J 7 $ ~riff• O 1 7 I
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Htlfllm. .core: F11ll..-tofl Jt, UC lrYIM )6,
Ha ywood Battle
Not Over Yet
SEA TI'LE -Spencer Haywood, child
prodigy with the Denver Rockets, wants
to play hJs basketball for the Seattle
Supersonics and Sonlcs President Sam
Echulman is ready to fight orr two
leagues to let him do it.
U.S. District Court Judge 'Varren J.
Ferguson, refereeing the tug of war
over the American Basketball Associa~
lion's 1969 Rookie of the Vear and Most
Valuable Player, said Wednesday he will
decide who has a valid c:ontract ~ith
..
~
ARIZONA STATE 'S JOE PERRY iaa1 SCO OTS THROUGH SNOWI PAST TAR HEEL. 1 Haywood .
•
. . ' '
. '
.,. .
•
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_r_.h.c"="'Yc.· c.°"='•-'bt-''-=1..:1:... 1'-"'-~'---~---c-•_1L_v_•_1_Lo_r_,r=s r;·
Helix Outguns Vike·s, 85-7 4 ~:~c~:t 1
J IM STEPHENS
Guns for 3rd Plac:•
BY GLENN WHITE
Of !flt 0.llY ,lltl Ill "
COVINA -Travel worn and
ba tUe weary, Marina High's
Vikings tako their final tuneup
before Sunset League basket·
ball hostlllties open as they
meet Edgewood tonight at fi:30
for third place in the 32-team
Covina tourney at CoYlna lllgh.
Marina's Vikings we r e
knocked out of title contention
Wednesday night by a fine
Helix team from San Diego,
SS-74. Helix (IIH) du els un·
defeated West Covina in
tonight's 8:30 showdown for
fjrst pla~.
Helix. winner o{ all 33 of
its games last season, came
up with a fabulous shooting
effort ta stymie the Vikings.
Marina coach J im Stephens
had seen his Vikings roll lo
three impressive victories in
the Covina classic and he ex-
pressed pleasure in t h e
defense.
Anerall. the !alter had
limited three straight rivals
to 49 or fewer points per
game.
However, lhe defense was
blown apart • • . mostly by
Helix's uncanny shooting from
everywhere. The Highlanders
seared the nets the first three
quarters, making 22 of 40 field
HB, Monarchs Breeze
To Easy Cage Triumphs
By JOHN CASS
Of 1111 01111 Pill! 5!111
Huntington Beach and Mater
Dei high schools celebrated
lhe new year a little early
\Vednesdoy night with a pair
of impressive victories in the
Rancho Alamitos baskelbill
tournament.
Coach Elmer Combs' Hun-
tington Oilers had an easy
lime in capturlnf'l'. the con·
solation title by a 73--SO margin
over 111agnolia. And Mater
Dei 's 1'1onarchs zipped to an
80-66 decision over Western
for !he third place trophy.
Huntington, led by Sieve
Brooks' 19 points, put its game
Mesa, Newport Harbor
Log Lopsided Victorie s
By BILL ~1 c BRIDE
01 lht Dl !IY PiKll sr111 Both Orange Coast area en-
tries in the ninth annual
NcY:porl llarbor High in·
\'ilational basketball tourna-
ment concluded aclion at the
eight-team confab with lopsid·
L'd victories Wednesday night.
Coach Emil Neeme·s Costa
P.fcsa Mustangs captured their
second consecutive runaway
decision with a 72-51 roul or
Oceanside's Pirates. thus win·
ning lhe consolation title
\\'hich, eluded Mesa's grasp in
lasl year's tourney. .
fi.1ean,vhi l c, the hosl
Newport Tars or coach Dale
Hagey duplicated the one·
sidedness of the f.1csa effort
\vith a 7 bopping of Las
Vegas' ark Chargers and
gai ned hird place in the
tourna ent.
San Diego·s Monte Vista
ivlona hs took home their sc·
c:ond straight team trophy in
lhe ev.·port clambake "'It h
a f -I \vin over Camarillo.
Estancia
Upended
The \Vesl Coast ti-1 c s a
riilidget Revie\v better
known in these parts as the
another sterling defensive cf·
fort for the second night in
a row in bombing Oceanside
into submission.
The Mustangs grabbed the
lead for good at lhe tail end
of the first period and steadil y
increased their fat margin,
with the Mesa bulge pea king
lo its highest point at 63-39
with 5:42 to go in !he contest.
The game had been knotted
on six occasions in the initial
quarter leading up to the poinL
\\'hen Mesa assumed com·
mand.
Doug MacLean paced the
Mesa scoring with 13 points
and added 11 rebounds while
mates Tom Sampson and
Chuck Bridges each chipped
in with ten tallies.
Hagey's Bluejackets came
up with an in s pired
performance to dump Clark's
defending Nevada state titlists
in a matchup immediately
following the Mustang-Pirate
clash.
Ntvt ... rl HtrMr 0,1
ICtrmer
MclClnn~
Sw1c~
G•n•cnl
You~g
Cline
Tollll
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scoring the first seven points
on a pair of rree thrO\\'S by
Brooks and two jumpers and
"""'I<• 1"homtt
Worl~Y
Wiit
Cr uni<
Ordw11
F.1glt
•'•l"nt!•t
To!l!t
S!tw•rl
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RfC!i\i"Ok
Holt•1t
R1lttrll'
Andtr1on
Llnd<lul1t
H1rl
To!tls
goals. 'l'bat's an eye-popping
SS percent.
And in the decisive second
stanza Helix connected on
eight of 11 shots from the
Ileld -that's 72.7 ;>ercent.
Meanwhlle. in that same
crucial eight minutes
111anina's offense was barely
generating, making good on
five of 25 shots or 20 pereent.
The losers were missing
easy shots from inside and
Stephens w a s substituting
regularly, trylng to rind the
right scoring combo.
And it was the fina l 2:31
of the second quarter that
proved disastrous for Marina.
Helix exploded from a 27-21
In Tourney
Title Tilt
advantage to a 4~23 haltume
edge and that was it for the
Vlkes.
Twice lhe bulge swelled to
20 points in lhe lhird quarter
but Marina -now usln& a
leather ball instead of a rub-
ber sphere -started flndlng
the bucket and backed the
deficit to 59-46 when the last
frame opened.
But the Highlanders quickly
doused I.be fire, zooming back
tp 65-46 with 6: 5S to go in
the game. then reserves
finished out most of the show
for the San Diego area
champs . Re!erve1 hit 50 per·
cent of their field goals, just
to keep pace
replars.
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Barons' Bubble
Shattered, 69-45
By ROGER CARLSON
01 tilt D1llJ Plltl Slt ff
Four time champion San·
tlago lligh shattered the Foun·
lain Valley bubble Wednesday
night in convincing fashion as
the cavaliers bombed the
Barons. 69-45, for the cham·
pionship of the filth annual
Santiago H I g h Invitational
basketball tournament.
"We got to the big game
an d we just didn't have it.
We didn't run the offense and
we didn 't shoot. 'I'be kids were
dead tired." said coach Dave
Br own followi ng the ·Barons'
fourth Joss in 12 non-league
outings.
liis team's Inability to con·
nect from the field was
renected Jn the stat charts,
which revealed tb at tbe icy
Barons made 17 of 63 attempts
for 27 percent.
In two streaks Fountain
Valley failed to connect in
nine and eight straigbl at.
tempts in the second half.
The Barons were five for 35
in the final two periods.
To further compound the
Baron miseries, F o u n t a i n
Valley was unable to run its
oUense against the Cavalier
zone defense without turning
the ball over.
The Barons gave u p
possession 19 times while San-
tiago was losing the ball on
21 occasions.
But Fountain ·Valley re-
quired a man-to-man press to
help force the 21 miscues and
with the added pressure came
'countless fouls -and Santiago
riddled the nets with uncanny
accuracy at the gratis st ripe.
Through three periods, when
the Issue was decided, coach
Ron Heusser's Santiago
quintet sank 24 of 31 from
the free throw line.
Fountain Valley, meanwhile,
tallied on five of seven at-
tempts, 19 points less than
the champions. Santiago held
a 214 point margin at that
point.
The Cavs di.splayed poise
and savvy from the noor also.
however, with all five starters
hitting in double figures.
Barons Ken Shibata and
Dave Lynch were accorded
all-tournament honors along
with John Fisher, Mlke Evans
and Rocky Balo of the cham·
pions. The latter was named
MVP. others making all·
tourney we r e University's
Tom Mullinix, Tustin'• Bill
Halm and Paul Zyskowski ,
Kennedy's Jeff Klnsworthy
and Buena Park's Tom
Kovacich,
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DICK STRICKLIN
T ••m Wini T itle
GWC Five
Captures
Title, 80-79
RIVERSIDE B r i an
Foe, 82-76 ..
' PAl.M DESERT -The Sad· ':
dleback College Gauchos cap-~.
lured the t'Onsolatlon tille or .
the College or the Desert
tournament Wednesday nl~ht ~
bv virtue of a come· fron1 • S:
bthind B2-7e decision over th• !!•,
Citrus Owls. -,.
coach Roy Stevens' crew •
was on the short end of a ." ..
36-16 score with five minutes ·:•
left in the first half when '
the Gauchos made their first "Y:.
big step forward . ~
An a m a z i n g Saddleback
comeback was climaxed with •
only 3:49 left in the game .4~ .$
when lhe Gauchos went ahead ... •
' . . to slay at 71-70 on a pair ..
or charity tosses by guard ~
Eric Christensen. !
It was Christensen's snaking
drives and the heady outside
shooting of Tom Gardner and ... ;
Steve Minton which sparked
the Saddleback corneback. •4
Christensen, Ga rdner and ~~.
Minton took up the bulk o[ ::-..
!he Gaucho scoring with 26. ~;
20 and 20 points. :. .. ~
Saddleback travels to Hemet • '
Saturday night for a non con·"'?'< ..
ference tuneup with Mt:"' San /.,
Jacinto's Eagles. ..~
' ),
Ambrozich hit two free throw s
with 30 seconds left to spark
Golden \Yest College to an
I0-79 victory over Pasadena
and the Riverside tourney of
champions basketball cham-
pionship Wednesday night.
It was the first time that
Golden West had ever won
a basketball tournament in the
school's five-year history.
, ........ ct fttl -~ ~:~s :~ ~ : ~-1:• Hltlldtnon 1 I J .S .•. .
ChrLlllllMll ' If J '' ·
G•nlfltf I • 1 JO ; Llli.r I I l ' • Ambrozich's two charity
tosses gave 'lhe Rustle.rs an
80-78 lead, but coach Dick
Strlcklin's club had some anx·
ious moments before ac·
cepling the title trophy.
:::1chlnl : : : l • -
Tellis JO n It 11
Pasadena's Phil Bluitt was
fouled while shooting with 21
seconds to go, He made his
first shot, but missed his se-
cond.
H1lfflmt: C!INi ,1 , Sadclleo.tk II
Then Pas8dena tnterceptedl~aC~~~~~~~ a pass with just five seconds • I
left and the Lancers' Bob -.
Brooks took a long jumper Jll• i! ..
that hit the rim and bounced :::ftoo.. IDT£R
ba ck as the buzzer sounded.
Golden West roared to an 9 810 SHO
ea rlv lead in the game, · ecwerr...,. ...... 'f\
holding a 14-point lead (36-16) . fUI fOll THE "'°"-fllll'I'"::
at one stage jn the first half. 1111murMMrn11,.
Ambrot.ich and teammate ••ru•••lrAlf ~ ' Tho .u,";~, .. ~-,. "'11r1s mpson were both -·· named to the all.tourney team
along with Rick Aberegg
(Fullerton), Dave Frost (Long
Beach) and George Thompson
(Pasadena). Brooks was
selected the mosl valuable
player.
"'"brorlcl'I
Anllt"Or>
Dtkk•r
·' • .,
Lutheran Trips MV, •• ••Lt ',. ••
The consolation title or the the lead with 2: 37 left In the
Brea-Olinda bas ketball lourna· first quarter and
menl esca ped the grasp of headed.
were never
the Mission Viejo Diab!os Mission Viejo enjoyed a
Wednesday night as the respectable night In the field
Lutheran Lions roared off with goal shooting category, can~
a 65-59 win. Servile toppled ning 22 or S4 attempts for
Sonora for first place, 62-61. 40.7 percent.
Coach Pat Roberts' Diab lo However, the D I a b Io s
Hlckt
l<M
Wll'°n M~Oontld
RtYnoldl
Htl!ktllef
Eclllon
Tllltll crew (7-41 will open its counteracted al'ly de ce nt
Crestview League slate with scoring efforts by committing
a toughie Tuesday night (7) to turnovers. most cf which ~·.h,~~i~
when dangerous Orange in· were converted into Lutheran Pr1c1
vades. buckets. cnro lt~dli•lt The Diablos led early in Guard Richie Price and s~.n~on
the affair by as much as forward JeU Masterson were Ev•n• TRllll 6-2 but a full court, zone press at lbe head of the Dlabl'>
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l e I m .-.·fll.IN
" "
• Estancia Eagles basketball
~cam -dropped its sixth
game In 10 starts \Vedncsday
night in a 76-67 setback at
the hands of the Garden Grove
Argonauts in the Orange
tournament.
Garden Grove's victory pr<r
viclcd the Argonauts with the
tournev·s consolation cham-
plonshlp. La Hahra won the
tourney. ~71, over Orange.
llold.11\
All.f!n
Toi.ls
' l 0 $ 1 , t f ,,,•10n
Score 111 Ol.l••tt"
l(~l!lln
l"t!!I 1<...,, .. ,
O. kM t"
Mtup1r1
Robtrh
N1nr~
°""""' J, KUt'o'
Sin Cltmtnll U6l ,, It ,.,
McC11lln S o I
by the Lions eventually paid point producers with 22 and ~~~~1110 li~o~f~f .•~•:_;t~h~c.,::w~in~n~e~r':.ig~r~a~b~be~d~~f~S~m~a~r~k~e~rs~w~h~lle~D=•:rr~e:l ~H~k~k:l::.,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ " -" •
Coach Gary Carr's Eagles
\viii attempt to get back on
the \\'inning track Wednesday
night in the Irvine League
opene r al Edison.
The pint-sized Estancia club.
\1·hose tallest n1embcr skys
only 6--1. gave the I a 11 e r
Argonauts all they could han·
die before succumbing once
more to the law of ave rages.
Estancia never led but
spurts ot the end of the second
:ind third quarters pulled the
Eagles from JO.point deficits
lo \vilh\n just a few polnls
of the ·winners In both in-
s!Rnces.
(iary Orgill enhanced his 21
poin~ per game ~verage with
"!? markers while ~5 Cr8iR'
llnvs and 5-JO Jeff Zelsdorf
puinptd through 14 and 12
poinl.5.
Otl"Mll 0,..,t 1161
Or1111 Moore
f •~trl6e•f
Mt\I' c~n•~r
?e!'tfOrf
l(flttr
To1111
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f • J •
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llhtt"'lt II 22 II II -t1
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(Olli Meg '° 16 "
17-SI
11-n
Cold Lions
'
Lose, 49-45
Tolt !S
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"'"" LOH1r O••-llO McKltUle
N.dtlttr
Acotl•
Gullltn
Pint
St JM
Ttllft
v11crt J o '
Ktloll 1 • l
Andtr~n J , J
S.lltrs o J
Pthtf 0 1
Tot1l1 2S g 11
1t1ndltl AIMT!flel U•,
" " • ' ~ ,.,, 11 J 1 ,, w•• Wiison
"""°'""'" Andre au-•• Totab
0 ' 0 '
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: : ; 1:.1 ' . . 2.S 11 II M
!<trt 111 OU1r1trt
San Cl-nit 11 1 S 10
llt"'l'lo Alot'"!1111 If 11 10
seventy-one
for everyone
now at '~~~ 2tOo HAilllO" llLVD. /COSTA MESA
(714) MHIOO
May Peace and
Prosperity grow
the world 'round
And th e New Year bring new
hop e for a I a st i n g and ju st
pe ace to all p e o p I e s of all
nati o n1.
John Hart Lynn Hart
H'RT'S SPORTING GOODS
538 CENTER ST.
COSTA MESA
' ..
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' •• t
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' 111• ., •,1,
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•
J § DAILY PILDT Thursday, Decembft.31, 1'170
Start Southland O·utlook Coast Area ' '
Basketball Snow .
forecast. ski school, wanning hut, snack western Los Angeles by U.S.
This may save your sitting bar, ski rentals. and cross-. Highway 6 and State Hlgbwa,Y
Last season winter did not In the lcxlge or, worse , on country skjlng on top (tel. 138; from· San Gabriel Valley
arrive in our Southland moon~ lhe highv;ay bogged down by (213) 790-2002): and farther east and south
tains unUI r~ebruary. This storms. t.ft. Baldy Ski Area 13 miles by U.S. Highway 66 and State
year it was a Christmas gift None of that should happen north of Cl8.remont, ~~Yation I·lighway 138. AcC<lmmodp..
-a big one! this weeke nd, however. The 6,500 to 81600 feet, has four lions are available in Wright-
There has been so much National Weather Ser v Ice double chairlifts, certified ski wood.
Your
En gines!
by Deke Hou/gate
By ESTIIER BILLINGS
01 llM OtflY 1'14-1 $1111
snow that it overflowed the predicts fair weather for school. day lodge and Blue Ridge, elevation 6,800
';This iJ my money year." James Hylton declared, as he usual peaks and ran down skiers. Snow depths are restaurant, ski rentals and to 11,000 feet, has one double
reported he will abaodon the frustrations of racing for the our coastal mountains almost anywhere from two to U feet shQps (ttlephone (714) 982-chairlift, one single chairlift,
NASCAR driver point championshi p and pick his spots in 1971. as (ar as Mexico. with surfaces good to excellent. 4208). Acoommodations are two rope tOw1. ski school,
l13iton will begin his sixth season or stock car racing Jan. Leaving town be f 0 re To ~Ip you select an .area, available in Ml. Ba Id Y, restaurant, and ski rentals
JO at Riverside Raceway, where he launched his Grand National Christmas to ski at Mammoth then, here's a rundown on Upland, and Claremont. (telephone (714) 24U356, i!
driving career five years ago. It will be a slgnlflcant date in 1 ran Into snow before local facilities. Tb! Snow Valley and Green no answer 249-3636).
· '-'W.ltr V1l'lltr
to 11,000 feet, has a chairlift e1.1~~· 1h1 ,. w~!!::'~, cui
under construction, two ·poma wottl'k 1•> "' $oYll'l•ldl 101 Lto.rtf (11) C Willi• UI lifts, lhree rope tows, certified, Lewis in G v-nn
ski school, restaurant, bar, .w H11r11 011 o •• H1rr11 l'J
<v1• k.irl,. Mibt.: Lalctwoeld -s1,.....
and toboggan rentals and ii ..::11 " Cowen '-wn1m1ns11r -'''' •• .SmJtt. t W111!1 I. snow' play area {tele~e H11111rn1; wt,•lflliut•r 3WO.
(711) 866-7516), I N
Rebel Ridge, elevation 6,800 11....,trt "''"'· 1tt1 u v11n 1111
I 5omct1 121 F H91'?Mn 10 '; lo 7,200 eet, has one double Schmidt u1 F wu'*"-101 '
ch · lifl T b 1..-A-JKC!blen lU C Dtdlw (01, air , one new • ar, t1uQ:' · Lauwltf 1o1 G L•rNn 111
rope tows, certified ski school, Cobs 111 G $d\rlllu 111 S<:Ol'lng subl: NtwPOl'f H1rbor -
wooc1wlrd '· aurv t, Att,.,.11 1, w 11-
1~ 2, T11'1U 1, A~ '-$A l/illn -
T11rtt 6. tiLII 1. his lifeVhetime. 1 'd 1 1 1 hone . t . reaching the Antelope Valley . Mt. Pinos Wintersports area Valley Ski Areas are reached Holiday Hill. elevation 6,500
"\ n J got started ," Hy ton sa1 n a e ep in erview The desert there was beaullful is 20 Jf!iles Y.'est of Gorman by driving from the Alabama to 8,200 feet, has two double Snow Forest, elevation 7,000
from his home at Inman, S.C .. "I gave myself five years to dressed in white. Joshua trees off the G"Oli.len State Freeway tumoU in Redlands to City chairlifts, one single chairlift. to 7,900 feet, has one single
restaurant, bar, dancing, ski
rentals and ski s b o p
(lelephooe (714) 58>-2536). H•lnime: N-rt 1'..J.
Wtlltnt UO
S•11oers !61 Gulbord Ctl
"1uo on
$mflll Cl l
C•~•r co
U1l Sin Clt11•1tltlt
make a go of it. I said at that time that if I didn 't make it I looked like ho s t s of to Bakersfield. Elevations are Creek Road, w it h ac-one platter lift, two rope tows, chairlift, one Poma lift, four
would hang 'em up ir. five years." 6,500 to a,400 feet ; family snow oommodatons al Run n i n g certified ski school., family rope tows, certified ski school,
Although Hylton was never handed a factory ride , the kind abominable snowmen. play, tobogganing, and cross-Springs, Green Valley Lake, snow play area, day lodge, two snack bars, ski rentals,
o( car and help needed to become a superstar. he was rookie of Starting so far south, the kii' ·1 bl and Lake Arrowhead. ski rentals, and ski shop the year in 1966, finishing second in the point standings then and snow cover never stopped. a country s ng are ava:i a e, and baby-sitting servi ce
F (1) l"Ofe<'T11n
~ 110) H(lllnMn
c !ti l(..iny
G no 0.rNn
G Ill Yoder
Storlnt :1111t1: Wt11ern -Trlltolu i.
lltii'lllll 2.
H1l1tlmt: S.n Clern.nlt 13·11. in 1967. problem for some skiers who the area open weekends _and Snow Valley, elevation ~.800 (telephone (714) 249-332o). (telephone (714) 866--7111 ).
He·would have been in the running for the title in 1968, ex-left earlier than I. Many had holidays (213-280-S.f()(I), to 7,800 feet,' has three dou ble Table Mountain, elevation ---------------------
h 'lilts r 6650 350r h tr ••••******~*.******** cept -ror a near fatal crash at Rockingham, N.C., Jale in the to use their tire chains for Along Angeles Cres t c air , ... our rope tow:!!. . to 7, <fel, as ee
season that dropped him to seventh place in the year-end stand-virtually the whole trip, }lighway 30 to 35 miles north cerUfied ski school, cafeteria, Poma lifts, five rope tows, MERCURY SAVINGS
lngs while he recovered in in a hospital. He came back in 1969 another reminder nol to start of La Canada on State bar, ski rentals, ski shop, and ski school, cafeteria, and ski
lo finish third. out to ski anywhere without Highway 2 are Kratka ·Ridge a toboggan area near by rentals {telephone (213} 4B2·
Out in front of the point race much of the 1970 season. them. Ski Area and Mt. Watennan (telephone (714) 867-2434 ). 4085). The area is open
Hylton had dropped only 30 points back or leader Bobby Isaac Those without tight':?ners, an ski lifts. Accommodations are Green Valley Snow Bowl, weekends and holldays.
with a few races remaining as he started the nationally tele-inexpensive attachment like a availabl~ at Newcomb' s elevation 7,200 to 7,500 feet, In the Big Bear Lake area,
vised Charlotte 500. rubber band to keep them Ranch. has one Poma lift, three rope about 4lJ miles northeast of
He was running In the top 10 when Dr. Don Tarr bounced from clattering, had a worse Kratka Ridge , elevation tows, ski school, snack bar1 Sa n Bernardino, 1 are Gold
off the wall and hit Hylton's Ford, sending it spinning helpless· trip. 6,700 to B,000 feel, has one and ski rentals (telephone Mine (formerly t.1oonridge),
ly down lbe track, into the path of James Vandiver. Areas sometimes have to single chairlift, four rope (714) 867-2338). Fine f or Rebel Ridge, Snow Forest, and
L ast Title Hope Du he d curtail operations in weather tows, certified ski school, col-fa milies, tbe area is open Snow Summit Ski Areas. The Open Mon .. Tllun. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Frl 9 ..... ~ p.111. · like we've been having due fee shop, beer room, ski ren-weekends and holidays. town of Big' Bear Lake has
With borrendoa1 Impact, Vandiver smashed Into Hylton, to too much snow or blizzard tals and sales (telephone 213· In the Big.Pines-Wrightwood u n I imited aceommodatioos BUENA PARK ~llTINGTDfll •uCH
shearing off the tr.nt end of his car. Hylton was somehow not conditions. lt is best to call 790-4683 ). area are Blue Ridge, Holiday plus restaurants, bars ,
scratt:bed, bat hll last hope of wlnnilli the drfvlni dt!e wu ahead when conditions are un· Ml. Waterman, elevation HlU, and Table Mountain. The theatres, shops, ice skating Merctry Savings Bldf. MercurySamp Bid&.
dashed In that Instant of' violence. predictable to find out the 7,200 to 8,000 feet, has two ski oomplex is reached from and snow play. Valley View at Lincoln . Edincer It Brici J
"I'm througb chas ing points,'' llylten said. "I'm going to latest state of affairs and chairlifts, rope tows, certified the· San Fernando Valley and Gold Mine, elevation 'l,100 * * *· * * * * * * * * * * * * *
back off runnin« for the championship and go racing. I wouldn't 1-::=============::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;::;:::::;::::;::;::::::;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;:.:;::;::;::===::::::::;;:::::;;::::::;:::::;;;:;:.;:;:;;;;;:;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;:.;:;~~-'
mlnd running for It If I bad :;i sponsor, but neYe r :;igain on myl
own money.
"I'll go where the promote.rs want me to work for them
and help them out. and I'll go where I have a good chance to
win. I have always had to protect my equipment and lry to
rinlsh as high as I could. That's over nO\l'.
"I'm going out to win eYery lime I race. There's no such
thin< as stroking It Jn one race and going all out In another.
YoU'b:a ve to try Urd every race."
Wf'ong Plare a t Wrong Time
The run impact of that Charlotte accident will never be
appreciated by anyone but Hylton or a member of his crew.
"If anything else had put me out of the ruMing,'' Hylton
said. "'It woald have been e9Sie r to live with. I never had an
('ngine fail all year. I was just at the wrong place at the wrong
lime. I've thought about lt over and over again, and I keep
v.·lshin't I had been at anolher place on the track or in the pits
when ii happened.
''When you run for the championship, Y".111 run one 100-mile
race over here one night and then drive all night to make an·
other JOO.miler the next day in another ,state .
.. Afy crew worked like dogs, around the clock .many a time.
~toralc gets poor, and the fellow1 get at each other. J get in my
race car already tir~ out from working an night. You can't
describe haw tough Jt ls.·~·then to have it end like it did."
Fir st Vi et.r,; i 11 1970
Hylton achieved 1111 first Gruel National victory In 1970, a
!SO-mile race at !Uclunoad, Va. WUlt tbat win and another Jn
the Citrus !St road race at Daytona, be proved to himself that
he Is anythinc but a stroker, a driver wbo just goes out to last
an entire race without extendlnc himself or bis equipment.
'4l've bad to conserve on equipment up lo now, but I won't
have to anymore. Up to now everythin,; I've won has gone
right back into racing, and I feel 11ke that I can earn some
mooey for myself no"·.
"I started out with a $1!,008 Investment, Including mv tow
truck. Now I'l·e got a 100 by 30 foot garage, a 100 by 40 fool
w~house, lbe latest valve equipme'nt , a clean rct0m for work-
inf on engines. Now It's ti me for my investment to start pay·
lnc off."
Hglton Happ11 Willi Nem Se111p
Hylton couldn't be happier that the Ford factory teams arc
rinally going to have to co1npet.c on the same terms with him,
an Independent. ll yllon dri ves a Torino (Ford Motor Company
has announced its complete pulbut from stock car racing. as
well as other forms of motor sport. l r
"But I don 't expect the factory teams to be cHected much
right at first," he said. "After all, they still have their cars and
a supply or pa rts. They have all the special things that were
devehped just for them.
"I don't expect you will notice much difference for about six
months, when the equipment they have will start wearing out."
N AS CAR Lnnd No l A ll llnppiue ..
Not all Is ha))Pines1 In NASCA R land. Cale Yarborough an-
nounced his deftttlon to USAC championship racing wilt' a bit·
ter denunelalio11 of "the ways things are going." UeRoy Var·
borough ii repOfledly "·avering between commill inJ!:: himself lo
8nother NASCAR season or a USAC campaign. Donnie Allison,
the Indy 500 reokie of the year. is thinking along the same lines.
NASCAR president 8111 France was asked about his un·
hap~ drivers and re plied :
Well, lhey are our stars. \Vt made them. We'll just have to
make some mo re.''
France may not have to look too (ar to find an eager rt-
placement in James Hylton. \Vhile ot hers are badmouthing the
motor sport •·e will see on television ne:a:t season more orten
than any other, this ls how James Hyllon views the 1971 stock
car racing picture:
''This "·Ill be tbe (rtalest seaso• In our blstory, We btvt a
great new track to race at, Ontario. Pu.rses are up evtr)'\\·here.
"Television ls still in it big. The publicity wt l R getting is
great. To giv~ you an idea just bow big racing is geUing, I
heard on TV lhe other night th•t rac ing car toys this year out-
sold all other toy1 for Qrtstmas. n at means a whole new gen-
eration or fans for our sport"
delivered
treasure
for pleasure
HYenty-one1 at
~1!~L~
11C10 JiAAIOA llVD. f COS1'A MESA
(ttitJ 640-llDO
e
rea
Mm C....., Cliaimonof .......
Eafll6li1W1~:'
' ·ears
•••
'aJ:,hat to our youth, we set the example of democratic principle,
not greed, and provide true leadership for the · world.
'aJ:,hat a country that has landed a man on the m_oon, can learn
to keep the air and water clean on earth.
'aJ:,hat we accept in our hearts w~ we have accepted in
the courtroom ... that all men are created equal.
Enjoy a Safe & H~althy New Year
From the Management and Employees of the Mark C. Bloome Tire Co.
• -
~~ .... ,• _ .. ... 'l!'"..•
WORLD 'S LARGEST TIRE DEALER
MARKC.
BLOOME
)ff
For Those Who Choose Only The Best
MICHELIN X
110,000 Mile ~~
STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES
MARK C. 11.1.00MI ••• l sf. 1924 ,., SerYing ,,.
* Holl ywood * Wiishire *Beverly Hiii s *Culver Ci ty * Crenshaw * Inglewood *Tor ra nce * Flo rence* Monte bello
. * G!l rdena * Downe y* El Monte* Garden Grove * Anaheim
* Costa Mesa * Tarzana * Panorama City *Glendale-Bu rbank * la Habra * Fullerton * Azvsa •
•
··~-·-~-··--~··-·---····---·---......... ._ ... ,,_.._,_~---~--~-~-~----------·---·---------~ ... --. ·----.......
' . -
A's the second year of the new deeade
begins, 'high steel' in the sky and the
sweep of a growing freeway symbolize
the continued thrust of Orange County's
growth. Where once a high rise
buildfug was virtually a novelty,
now ~II structures ,...e springing up in
response to the demand for more
services and skllls to complement the
ar~a's continuing commercial,
' Industrial and residential development.
Orange County is coming Into Its own as
I
a business headquarters as well as a
desirable place to live and play •. The
' The promise o( the '70s here Is among
the brightest In the nation, thanks in
large measure to the, people and plans
whose stories are told. In this' the 10th
annual edition of Futurama, presented
by the '
j
'
'
• --· " .. .. ... ..~ ... ~· .... ~ ·-··-·
A·2 FUTURAMA Thursday, December 31, 1970
TERRA LABS PROVIDES NATIONWIDE SERVICES IN SOIL TESTING Segerstrom Developments A-re A1lrtd Martlll of Terra
Labs, Inc., ~ lhll 1111-
'"'wlnC .,.. wllb dlatlnctlall
of naUGawldl DlllDllude bl
soil and ...... te lnspeciloo
and tea1i11C lbroogb b I 1 back&J'ound wllb the Arizona
Highway Department and D.
J . Porter and Co. In In·
stallation of the vut network
of Minuteman mlsalle ailoe.
In fact, Terra Labs allo has
participated in an expanalve
proeram of man-made lake
creaUon in some of Boise
CUcade's most prestigious
residential and recreaUonal area developments.
The company has been
situated at 3147 Birch in
Newport Beach for tbe put
lour years, 1 direct outgrowlb LOAD-SUPPORTING CAPABILITIES OF SOIL Is under saturation conditions. In the foreground are
of a department which Martin measured in test illustrated on left by Al Martin expansion racks for resistance value of pavement,
had headed for Ken O'Brien •.. a sample receives a direct sheer (cross·pull) and in the left background testing equipment for
and Associates. When O'Brien load test here. At right. Tom Hiroyasu performs the native soils for consolidation over a period of time
el~ to transition into other triaxial machine test on soil for sheer strength for given loads. fields, Martin chose to carry ....:=====:...:=...:::...:=...::.::..._:..::c:::.....:::.::.c=c.-...::.:....:::._:.::..._'-'__.:..------------
' on exclusively In t h e
1peclallzations tn which be had
performed wltb O'Brien for 15
years. 19 United California Bank Offices
' '
Heartland of Orange County
• The unique concept of "In· wlth Sierra Financial Com· troductory engaplDlllts white
duslrial development b y pany to culminate with con-the amaller u n I t I WW show
qualification," coupled with atructlon of an ''intermediate" those major ft1ml which
the paradoxical situation ol blgh·rise 'building designed for alr.eady have been 1*'1 by legal and insurance pre> a lara:e percent.aae ~ the a commercial c o m p I e x populace. 'Ib,UJ, the •·rger feulorui with the first level .. ,. already exceeding original of a six-story structure 'being capacity house Can phfceed
projection, which a decade ago designed for bank occupancy. to program new major at-
seemed exaggerated if not out· Groundbreaking for this fa cili-tractions.
and-out wild, today is pro-ty is expected early In 1971. Even though South Coast
viding framework for what South Coast Village, a part VIiiage will be an integral
could be the actual heartland of the South Coast Town part of the Town Center
of Orange County. Center to be located on development, it will be located
This into?resting situation Sunflower at Bear, across the in the City of Santa Ana,
symbolizes South Coast Plaza street from South Coast Plaza, unlike the remainder of the
and Town Center and the calls for a mid . 1g71 Town Center complex which
Segerstrom Industrial District groundbreaking. The Village is located in Costa Mesa.
in north Costa Mesa , now at-will Include a drive-In bank. Recently completed con-
tracting th e most exciting an outstanding restaurant with struction of the new South
commercial development supper club facllities and valet Coast Plaza 11 theater in the
market in Costa Mesa and parking, a major gourmet Town Center across the street
Santa Ana. oriented super market, na· from South Coast Plaza is
The co~pany specializes In
eon and cont;rete testing and
inspection for construction
contract.on:· and developers,
and bas participated in some
outstanding proJecll In Ille Im·
mtdiate area.
In This County Handy to Orange Coast
The segerstrom Industrial tionally known drug store, a welcome addition, increasing
District continues with its pro-service station a n d ap-the number of seats in this
jected emphasis on "Qaullty proximately 40,000 additional entertainment center to 1900.
ls Our Business," pointed up square feet of convenience Coincident with the Plaza
by the Segerstrom Family 's shops and services. Included expansion are plan·s which are
insistence on fine architecture, in the Village will be space progressing on developing a
underground utilities and wide for 1200 garden apartments high rise office building com-
Jandscaped streets which is and town houses. plex across from South Coast
earning studied and well- .Located in .~e Village also Plaza. A tastefully landscaped
screened advancement best will be a tr1-theater United court fronting the major
described as "qualitative Artists comp I ex . This building and another parking
quantity." represents a modern concept deck will be situated between
Terra Labs participated In
the testing for the Univers ity
of Callfomta Irvine campus,
as well u participating In the
work on °Tbe City," S40 mil·
lion Kaller commercial high.
rise development In Orange,
and also a large housing
development In Mission Viejo.
The company currently is ln-
1 volvtd In development of some
outstaodJng ocean view estates
in SOlano Beach, plus doing
work on a mining program in
Nevada designed for leaching
or copper.
The company hu a nucleus
ef 15 penonnel and employs
up to fO at peak period. Key
people Include Martin, presi-
dent and general manager;
Leon CbauJet and T om
Johnlon, field supervisor, and
Fred Pratley, re1lonal
l"Ologi!t.
Unlted Calllornia Bank bas
19 of its 27 Orange County
branches closely a!iled with
the burgeoning in d u s t r i a I
dlltrlct of the fabulous Orange
Coast.
In fact this olitstandlng
financial instltutlqn not only
provides communities of the
area with highly personalized,
full-service banking but shares
a lot of the maturity and
historic nostalgia of the entire
locale.
UCB bas a total of 228
branches and it's still growing.
Its current assets amount to
close to five bUlion and 50
million dollars.
Mos* accessible to the
Orange Coast are these units:
Marlnen office, 2712 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach:
Orange Co. Airport office, 4667
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach ; Costa Mesa office,
3029 Harbor; Corona del Mar,
3141 E. Coast Highway; Hun-
tington Beach offices -Main
unit, 309 Main and 7902
Edinger; Laguna . area -
downtown, 222 Ocean; Leisure
World, Laguna Hills, 24032 El
Toro Rd., and Laguna Niguel,
6 Monarch Bay Plaza, South
Laguna; San Clemente office,
201 Avenlda del Mar; Seal
Beach, 13916 Seal Beach
Blvd.; Tustin . 1140 E. 4th:
Santa Ana.-main office, 1018
N. Main; 2031 S. Main; 521 W.
17th; Anaheim and Fullerton,
Main Anaheim branch, 423 W.
Broadway; South Anaheim.
1234 S. Anaheim; Fullerton,
315 N. Harbor: and Garden
Grove, 9917 Chapman.
These branches, of course,
are most closely inter-related
Omni Industries of Irvine Produces
with the business and in·
dustrial communities which
serve the Orange Coast.
Each branch office em·
phasizes complete service in
the financial field and their
versatile personnel all are in-
terested in local people, their
needs and desire. All branches
have safe deposit vauJts and
service Master Charge ac-
counts and Balance Plus ac-
counts, while several have
escrow offices which readily
serve the , needs of customers
of close-by sister branches
which do not.
It's only a matter of months.
but the Mariners branch and
Corona del Mar share with
Santa Ana main branch some
of the longevity records for
UCB in Orange County. While
the Anaheim main branch was
the first unit actually started
For All Three Manufacturers of
Components
Airbuses Jet
Omni Jndaatrtes, Inc., of
Irvine, brlnp lhll area an
Important status bl the airbus
era tbroall> lbelr roles u
-ol <olllponent parta for all thrft of the auper
jeta -tbe 747, LIOU and
DCIO.
'Ihil compeny wu founded
at 17751 Sky Park Circle Juat
about mJd.year In 1970 and
already baa had to double Its
facility through acceptance It
has enjoyed in ita
apeclallzatlon of producing
electronic c h a a s l s and
encloe:ures.
In fact, Joe Leull and Ron
wellen, key partners In Ille
rporate venture, b a v e
propelled their m o n t h I y
volume by more than six-fold
and if the ·present pace
continues they may well pass
the hlU-mllUon«>llar annual
milestone 1n the next year.
Besides production , f o r
aircraft and aerospace prime
contractors -they make a
food cart for the 7 4 7 •
componentl for the baggage
loader for the L-1011 and part
of the radio controls on the
Jandina: 1ear for the DClO -
they also do research and
development and resultant
producUon for other industrial
usages.
One or the most exciting
ouUooks in their e a r I y
Ke1Jdall 32
For th1 comfo,f1bl1 lif1 1f •••-fhh h111 ky,
M•Worthy do11bl1·1nd1r 11 d11ign1J for 11f1,
11sy h1ndlin9 In long voy1911 or w11 k1nd crui1·
ln9. lullt of hind l1ldup flb1r9l111, th1 11 tlm·
pl1 to m1lnt1ln ind unb1ft1.,,1bly roomy b1low.
Av1!11ble 11 fl111h Jeck fThitfl1 ) or tru~k c1 b·
In CEricl , Only Sll,690, l'low, witti die1el Aul.
(1r 10IJ 1t 1ny 1t191 of completion) -tee It
now 1f
Kendall Yacht Corporation
1774 Monrovia Ave. (714) 642-1961
Cost• Mesa, Cal. 92626
production programming is an
proprietary oil recirculating
system for deep fryers used
by franchised take-home food
distributors.
They have perfected the
tank and frame for a filtering
idea sug11ested by one of the
leading fish and chips houses
which saves the latter some
$200 a month at each facility.
Adaptations of the device are
being studied for other food
processors, such as chicken
houses, donut producing
outlets, etc.
Omni Industries basically is
a precision sheet metal shop
with tolerance capabilities of
two to 20 thousandths, and the
company has advanced from
an original tw~man-gang to !.
present 10-man organizatiOn.
Leulf notes that key aides are
Joe Gomez, quality control
manager, and Wayne Millard,
tooling specialist.
They figure on going to
automation and more
advanced equipment in future
growth, advocating a
streamlined operation to
emphasize persona l
supervision for quality control,
and eventually diversifying
into any type of fabrication
plus some assembly work.
Lewellen has a 20 year
background in sheet metal
work, having set up and
developed the sheet metal
division at a large
manufacturer during his nine
years there. He later worked
in similar capacity w I t h
McDonald-Douglas. Aerocal
and Metal Fabricators. Ron is
a pllot and member of several
flying clubs. He was a Combat
Intelligence Chief with the
U.S. Army.
Leulf has a background as a
procurement specialist and
was buyer for Cal-Comp
nearly five years before
joining Omni. He has about
four years experience in sheet
metal work. A native of San
Diego, Joe is a blochemlstry
graduate of Whittier College
and also an avid golfer.
JOHNSON & MAPE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Contractor· Developer
1515 KRAEMER BLVD., ANAHEIM, CALIF.
(714) 630-2572
ALSO: MINLO fARK, CALIF. & RINO, NEVADA
I
as a UCB branch, the former
three came into the organiza-
tion in 1957 as mergers.
Santa Ana was the old Com·
merclal National Bank and
became a member of the UCB
"family" in February of 1957,
while The Mariners Bank in
Newport Beach became a
branch in May of the same
year, just about the same time
as Corona de! Mar's Newport
Harbor Bank.
So far as longevity of
personnel is concerned, Lee
Hasenjager of Santa Ana and
Ned Hill of Newport Beach
have been with the banks
since prior to their merger
with UCB. Indeed, Mickey
Price, Hill's secretary, is
another carryover from the
original institution.
UCB branches handle com-
mercial and installment loans.
plus personal loans and serve
a large cllentele of retail and
industrial accounts, too.
Thus, it" comes as no of entertainment because the the Bank of America, AVCO
surprise that more than 5.000 larger unit can be used for Savings and Crocker Citizens
housing starts sched_iiled for r-;;";;roa;;;;d;;;;;;';;ho;;w;;s;;";;;;;;';;";;d;;;;;;i;;;n;;· ;;;;N;;a;;tio;;n;;•;;;I ;;B;;'";;k;;, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana r
within a three-mile radius of
South Coast Plaza lends more
than a mere suggestion to
possibilities that the licale is
becoming the heart of the
county.
The housing starts include
both one-family dwellings and
apartment units. These areas
are close to the Newport and
San Diego freeways and the
Orange County Airport
Presently plans are reaching
new stages of maturity on
long-range development pro-
gramming for the South Coast
Plaza Center complex, ac·
cording top ro j ec te d time
schedules rel eased by the l
Segerstrom family.
Leases have been signed
a c
A • • • HEADQUARTERS FOR
Industrial Hose .. Authori1ed Distributor for
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.
a c
A
• Mcirlu l1hci111t HoM • Shfft R11bHr
• ltubblr T11bh19 • Mottl119 • CIHr Yh1yl T11bln9
• R11bMr Cci¥ortd ltoll$
• Moldld • l1tTuHd lt11bMf Prod11cts
• R11bb.r loots A11d Clothl119
• GoodyHr ltubblr Sprl11kl•r Spore Porn
e "ION" Work •10 .. 1
Al10 ln1ul•i•d Jiffy B•ll' for M•iling
ORANGE COUNTY RUBBER CO.
12•5 LOGAN A YE.
COSTA MESA, CALIF. 545-3771
The ·Glendale
Federal Savings
''Try Us'' account.
Reossuring. These are trying limes. Probably
the perfect lime to try us.
Ifs eosy. If you can'! visit one of our 23 neigh·
borhaod offices, jus1 phone. We simply fransfer
your savings info o "Try Us" accounf ... and you
fry us. With $5 or $50,00'.l. How much and
how long ore up fo you.
The "Try Us" accounf, our new Umpteenfh
Way To Save, is comfortable. You fly us on your
own ierms. So you bask, wi!h a quorter of a
million others, in the worm security of over a
I
•
billion in assets. It's a nice feel ing. Then when
you wont your inves!menf, we give it back wi!h
interest.
Just remember. Once people know us, they
usually slay. So come fry us. Then you can relox
and enjoy ihe ofher good fhings in life.
~ Trust Gl~le Federal Saving$ ~ .•. you cont lose.
Newport 500 Newport C9111er Drive • 644-5300
Cos10 Mesa 1833 Newport Boulevard • 6"24711
•
lie
>W
ch
by
he
:er
ed ,,.
ISi
·al
;er
ed ...
he
ch
m-
1th
~. ,.,
is
ng
nis o.
"' "' a
m-
"' ~d
jor
ng
!en :o ,,,..
--
Thur1d1y, D1c1mb1r 31, 1970 FUTURAMA A-3
Area Has More Industries GLENDALE FEDERAL TO GET NEW HEADQUARTERS IN COSTA MESA
Glendale Federal Savings
and Loan Association will be
achieving its second major ex·
pansion in the harbor area
wilhin a year when Jt.s Costa
Mesa office moves into Its
commodious and larger new
headquarters in Harbor Center
early in 1971.
staff has been increased to six manager. He is active In local providiag fine houslng In oftlce wa' opened in July,
personnel 'to accommodate the civic affairs, being a member Orange County. Typical local 1968.
Becat.tse of Job Turnovers additional momentum ex· of Costa Mesa Tomorrow and area e.1.ample11 c.I develop-Costa ~tesa's office became
pected as the oUice moves to the Downtown Businessmen's ment.s in which the a.si;oclation a part of the system In 1967
its new home. Association, as well as has participated are Lusk's when Glendale Federlj.I com-
By BRJCE WORTHINGTON
Almanacs galore h a v e
related that necessity is the
mother of invention, but they
have not necessarily pointed
out from which end the
necessity stemmed -that
need for the created object or
the conditions which
stimulated the inventor into
action.
Graphic, though perhaps
unheralded evidence seems to
be arising from an amazingly
resourceful, populace of the
Orange Coast, presenting for
1971 some u n pre di c led
industrial growth in the
immediate locale.
Candidly, besides some 110
n e w i n d u strially-oriented
companies indicated by
business licenses Issued this
year in Costa Mesa (of which
the Daily Pilot Futurama
survey has found at least 87
survived the economic
doldrums so evident), the
Pilot's survey also turned up
24 new companies in Irvine, 14
in Newport Beach, 'l:l in
Fountain Valley, 23 in
Westminster and about a half
dozen in Huntington Beach.
These did include a few
large industrial companies
that were relocating from
other areas, but most are the
type which utilizes space that
ranges from 1000 to 3000
square feel of area and has
ambitious growth outlook.
A close look at these, many
of which are individually
featured in "Fulurama 1971 ,"
shows a unique picture of
resoura!fulness which could matter of pursuit of an idea
be interpreting a new era of which geimlnated as a n
industrial growth potential for unexploited by.product o (
tomorrow. research along other avenues,
While the booming 60's and ln others it has been a
renected exciting innovations matter of ad d t t I o n al
in electronic advaneement, simplification of p r o d u c t s
aerospace achievement and originally designed for highly
various interpretations of the sophisticated function . The
computer programming a n d end result has been that in
systems analysis era now well· their new, inexpensive degrees
established, here is a cautious of lesser preeision the new
look into which might be in products are b e c o m 1 n g
store hereabouts for the 70's, feasible for ho u s e ho 1 d
Included are a b r o a d application or even toys.
spectrum of activities ranging At any rate, with this
from efforts at solving smog unheralded growth in numbers
and other ecological probelms, of industrial and service--
The more 6paclous quarters
will be approximately 4000
square feet in area and the
new building is scheduled for
completion in time for oc-
cupancy sometime in January.
It will enable the cOmpany to
oiler sucb additional serviei!:s
as its owa escrow department,
safe deposit boxes and also it
will have the availability or a
modest community r o o m
which will be open to public
more adv~ment in micro-oriented companies in the use.
miniaturization in electronics, area, the keynote of the Rodney A. Lewis already
and perfection of n e w outlook for the 70's seems to has assumed the dual role of
techniques convertiencing the be that a lot of potential still is branc~ manager and loa.n
domestic level through here, and the Orange Coast operations manager, and his
adaptation of exotic devices has more than its share of the --
previously limited to well· populace which can be either •
financed aerospace pursuits the . industrial leaders of
and defense programming. tomorrow, or part of new
Some of these adaptations segments of amalgamalions •
have come as a direct result which could well rival the era
of aerospace employment of the <XJnglomerates that •
cutbacks, plus related factors developed in the 60's.
coming with the r e c e n t As the new decade matures
economic conditions. Several it will be fascinating to watch
new adaptations -· some many of these situations •
already being marketed and materialize, and prob ab I y
others in advancing stages of even more gratifying t o
development for f u t u r e become a functional part of it. •
introduction -are the handy Whatever part you play, you •
Welding
Steel Fabrication
Underwater
Welding
Job Shop Work
Custom Trailers
Portable
Welding
The company will be leavitlg sergeant of arm1 of the Harbor View Hills homes in pleted a merger with Willblr•
Us familiar stand at 183.1 Rotary Club and a member of Corona del Mar and the Federal Savings.
Newport Blvd. to move up the Seafaring Masonic Lodge. Montebello condominium in The o v e r a 11 organlzatlon
flarbor Boulevard just north The Newport Beach office, Costa Mesa. now employs a total of more
of Wiison Street as Glendale where Marlo Prentise just The cOmpany wlllcb was than 500 people, and presiding
Federal marks Jts second recenUy was introduced as the organized in 1934 remained a officers are J. E. Roeft.
relocation of oflices in the im· new manager, bas moved into on~ffice ope.ration for nearly chairman of the board and
mediate area within the year. the financial complex I In 20 years, but expansion as a well known to New.port Beach,
Key _people at the new of· Newport Center just about a branch operation has been and Raymond D. Edwards,
fice wiJJ. include Lewis, Marna year prevlou.sly. rapid since they opened their president.
Miller, escrow officer; Lynn Glendale Federal savings first additional office in Slud1o1;==========::;
Nagel, savings manager, and now has a total o( 23 branches City in 1953. They are ap-
Pat Shakespeare, savings of· and Jt's sWI growing, Lewls proaching their first decade in
lice. notes. It bas surpassed the Orange County, having opened
STARS
Sycl111y Om1rT 11 1111 of tfio
worlG't tr•1t 11trolot1r1, Hit
colum11 11 on1 of th1 DAILY
PILOTS 9r11t f11t1.1r11.
Rod bu the u n J q u e billion-dollar nJlestoae and at the Fullerton offiei!: (now
background of being one of the present has probably more managed by Don Hopkins) in
first to receive a degree in than $15 milllon "at work" In 1961, and the Newport Beach
real estate at USC, and he lro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;i;;,i;;;;i;;;iii;iiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
entered the financing side of
the profession as manager of
Glendale Federal'S loan opera·
tion at Torrance for five years
before coming here to be
• . -, .
"' .,. J.
MILLINGTON co.
~ OMNI INDUSTRIES INC.
::W: 177S1 Sky ,.,. Clrcle Dr. IP.O. lox 4S10) lnlno c.nf. '2"4 !a: 1714) 546-5040
' COMPLETE SERVICES IN
SHEET METAL
Precision Work Is Our Specialty
work of research and can be certain about one thing
developm~t specialists who -Orange County's prestige
have departed from other communities of the immediate
industries to blaze their own surroundings will be playing a
trails in view of exploiting significant role in events that
some of their own ideas. fall into place in new chapters
660 W. 17th St., No. 38
In some cases il has been a of the story of the 70's, (714) 642-8937 Costa Mesa, Ca lif. 92627
11=====.
MISCO, National Data
Systems Firrn, Based in Area MORE (}raciou:J oflving HEATHKIT
Model AD-19
CO MPONENT
CREDENZA
Tbe M c Ca 11 Information
Services Company (MlSCO) is
a National Information
Systems Utility C o m p a n y
whose charter is to fulfill the
computer and computer·
related requirem ents or
today's and tomorr ow's
business world. MlSCO is an
affiliate of Norton Simon, Inc.,
and is proud to list among its
many customers some of the
other members of the Norton
Simon family including Hunt·
Wesson Foods. Inc.; Glass
Contai ner s Corporation:
United Can Company: McCall
Publishing. Printing a n d
Pattern Companies: a n d
Canada Dry Corporation.
MJSCO'~ Corporate a n d
Western Region lleadquarters
Is located in Fullerton,
California and occupies 25,000
square feet of the Leatherby
Building at 1400 North Harbor
Boulevard. Additional MISCO
computer faclliUes are located
in Hayward, Ca Ii f or nia:
Washington , D. C. ; and
Dayton, Ohio.
MISCO offers its clientele or
commercial, industrial, and
professional a c c o u n l s a
complete line of computer
services comprised of
Consultation, Systems Design
and Programming, an d
Remote Job Entry. Specific
application programs are also
available such as L i s t
Ma i ntenance, Subscription
Fulfillment , Computer
Letters, Payroll and Accounts
Payable. keypunching, Unit
Record, Clerical and Courier
Services, and Machine·Time
Sales are also available to
MISCO Q.istomers.
MISCO's Customers enjcy
the accessability of the
computer facility due to its
twenty.four hour per day
operation and the wide range
of computer power that is
available to them. This power
is provJded by IB?\t's 360-30,
36G-40, and 360-50 computers.
The Western Region has just
recently implemented Remote
Job Entry (RJE) and maby
users enjoy the power of a
large·scale computer wnh just
a terminal device in their
office which is connected to
the computer in Fullerton by a
local telephone line.1 This
remote service a I r e a d y
services Customers in Orange
and Los Angeles Counties
along w.ith users In Saata
Barbara and as far away as
Dallas, Texas. Distance no
longer Is a problem for job
turnaround with RJE.
MISCO's services brings tt.s
computer power as close to the
Customer as bis telephone.
. l\USCO, with its staff of
highly trained c o m p u t e r
professionals and the latest in
computer hardware a n d
software, is ably directed by
Norman D. McCue, president ;
James D. Brown, vice
president and western regioil
general manager; and Donald
D. Dollar, vice president and
eastern region g e n e r a 1
manager.
OUR NEW HEADlj)UARTERS
at 630 Termin•I W1Jy
With More Then Three Timei The
Space ... Amply Equ ipped To Be An
ALL·SERVICE SHOP
With Plani To Diveriify Into Plastic
Mold Production While Continuing In
Our Familiar Roles As
FORGING DI E SPECIALISTS
UTECO, INC.
UNITED TOOL AN D DIE COMPANY
COSTA MESA I,. TllMINAL WAY ' 5~•2 • ,42-6552
Because you can DO IT YOURSElF with an
'
ASSIST from HEATHKIT!
"If you can screw in a Light
Bulb you can build your own ...
COLOR. TV
SOLID STATE
• Mount in Wall
• Custom Cabinet
• Portable
Mod1111r unit1 1v1i11bl, in two 1i1e1, 295 sq. In. 1tr1•n GR·l70 ind 227 1q. in. GR-27 0.
D•lu1• d11i9n f•1lur11 1l1nd1rd 1quipm1nt. Built-in dot 91n1r1tor ind tilf·out conv1r9•
•ncy ''"'' hundredt of doll1r1 by lettinq own1r do p1riodie dynemic con.,er9•nc1 rl·
quir1d of 111 eolor 1eh. Either for leu thin $b00, .. ---
end porteble unit whieh 1eeUy i1 e min i1lur• GR·
170 com11 for only $179.95. Build in 25 hou11 •••
no 1ped11 1kill1 or knowledge n11d1d. All crilie1I
<0ircuih prebuilt, 1li9ned ind f1clory l11l1d.
Solid state direction finder, $13750
tunes AM, CW & SSB ite-
tions. I MR. r a I.
PORTABLE WITH 14"
DIAGONAL PICTURE
KIT
lioR0 l6f s37995
Build your own ••• 1mph11llin9
quality 1nG p9rform1nc1 in 1 101°
id 1tet1 color set.
STEREO
Stereo component sound/in console styling
U111 f1mo1n AR.1 4 FM 1t1reo rec1lv1r circuitry, JO w1tt1
music power lnl19r1!1d 1mplifJ1r, BSR MeC0111ld SODA 1uto •
t111tlc fout·1p11d t11rnt1bbl• 1nG fully f111i1h1G M1dilen1e1n 01k
c1bln1f,
It wili fill your hom• with cl11n, und i1lort1d sf1r•o. 11'1 f1ctorv
built FM 1t1r10 t11111r p11ll1 in d1lion1 you didn't know were
tli1r1. AGfu1t1bl1 ph1ie for b11I 1!1r10; AFC 1nG1 drift; 1t•r•o
lltht; flywh1el t11ning , , , 111y lo 1111.
Two full.r1n9e 1pe1k1r 1y1t1rT11 •• , in tun1d·port 1nclo111r11
••• 11ch incluGing-1 IO·ineh hi9h compli1nc1 woofer ind J.•/J .
Inch rln9 G1mpeG tw1et•r for r11pon11 from 60 to 16,000 H1.
Transistor THEATRE ORGAN and Band Box Remote Control
l MODEL Obvlou1ly wo rth $29500 • lot more
hlirn He.tllklt
Model T0·67
$109500
(without 81nG 101)
Has 19 organ voices, 200W peak
power, chimes, rotating Leslie spea~
er ... lnitantplay color-glo lighted
keys. A truly sophistic•ted organ
with a wide array of deluxe fe•turei
for profes1ional playing versatility.
Do it your1elf for far below factory
bu ilt coif, Special assembly and
al ignment tool1 included.
BOONIE BIKE
Build
Your
Own
For ....
AMAJ:JNGo All·SUSON
TIAIL llKI
More v1rsatile than other
trail bik11 et twice the price.
S hp., 4-cyc le Bri991 & Strat·
ton engin• .•• runs 60 mil11
on l-quart t•nk. Wide1t
wheel In treil bikes. Ass•m-
ble in one ev1ning.
than our price , ", ,
~-RACER
& GE AR
You <01n ioin Am1ric1'1 mod exc/tin! hobby with
th1 H1ethkit "Spe,tr1" R/C -1 hi9 lmp1ct GT. •+vi• unit th1t 1t11i11• 1c1I• tp1td1 of 200 mph,
Jlefin1G m1ny months unG1r 1ctuel rice co11Gltlon1.
Hot littl1 V1co .19 en9i111, 1lr11dy 1u1mbleG, G1·
li.,1r1 m1•imum p1rform1nc1 u11cler 111 condltlon1-
eom11 r11Gy lo in1!1ll for j111t $21.91 l1n9l111l.
R/C Cor, kit GD·101 1Jn1 HtllMJ $56.95
$142.95
$233.95
Compl•t• .. lh In M1rln• El1ctr1nic1, Hi.fl, llW TV, G111t1r1,
ArT1plift1,., T11t E11uipment1 D11lrroo"' Al41, T1pe R1corG1rt,
Ed11c1tion product, etc. C.mpl1t1, 1lmp/JfJH l~1tru,tio111 with
1U kitt. Ast 1bout eur l19lnn1rt' •itt ••
for tile TREASURE HUNTER
NIW HEATHKIT GD-41
SOLID STATI
Metal
Locator
D1t1ch GJ"'' 111• m1f1I •t
6" G1plh or S" pl1ce of 11•
11111lnum el 20" GepHi • , •
bi9 1111111 •• G11p 11 6 fe1!1
811chco111b1r1, Hobbyi1h • , •
l uitd Your Ow~.
$79.95
ASK FOR QUR
1971
CATALOG
•
r
•
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•• .., • • I • • • • -.. ---~. -----.IL •
,._. FUTURAMA Thursday, 01c1mber 31, 1910
TEMPLE ~ARDEN
PLUS CULINARY DEL
S ORIENTAL AIR Exposition-Type Industrial Park to Add Sophisticati o~ to
Costa Mesa Image; Community's Growth Conti nues Rapidl y Orlenlal atmosphere and wel as an Imaginative selec-lung har kew (a delicious
c:ulinary deUgbt are blended Uon rom the a la carte meou. lobster preparaUon) and sub
I -·-•·• ku • into an a pp r e c I a \ e d t.1.lu confides their Shanghai gum w•-•·n, am••• others.
Sopblsticatloo la being added
to Coota Mesa's Industrial im-
age through advent of museum
acience«iented development
tn the norUt area of the com-
munity.
And, despite cont In u e d
deterring !actors of the stock
market and financial climate
which bave affected the nation
as a whole throughout 1970,
Costa ltfesa's systematic in-
dustriaJ growth as measured
by business licenses issued
this year has been surprisingly
favorable. By early November
at least 82 new companies
specifically oriented to in-
dustry or distribution.
Perhaps the most significant
situation which might be noted
PACIFIC
WOOD
PRODUCTS
e TllADE SHOW EXHIBITS
rival o( the dty'1 f1.rst true In·
dustrlal park In dtsl&n-'lllls
would be a 121.11511,000, I.JI
million squ.arfi foot buUdlng
development on a triangular
81-acre tract being planned by
Johnson and P.tape Constrw>
tioo.
It wilJ be an exposition-type
complex of 20 different unils
designed to feature a com·
prehensive p r o g r a m of
periodic eahibits to be sho\\11
year-long. Tentative plans in·
dicate Ibey would be changed
monthly with l\\'O ·thirds of
the shows to be brought in by
the key tenant , Y.'hich would be
the I.Gs Angeles fi.tuseum of
Science and Industry, and the
remainder to be presented by
e POINT Of PURCHASE OISPLAYS
e PRODUCT MERCHANDISERS
e NEW r,RODUCT PROTOT'l'PES
• , • Hou1eDoeh • , • Motor Hom•1
e DISPLAY BOOTHS
e THREE.DIMENSIONAL MODELS
COMPLETE DESIGN I FABRICATION
1611 01ttM w.,, Costw M.,. 645-Mtl
•
•ALA• • MULLIN•
·a 1v•A•1mrt•D
• K A.La MOOILI
An:hlltctur•I ·
IPldu1trl11
eCMIPLAYI
t i?• LOOAN AVI. COITA MUA
CALl,OlllNIAIHM
(714) 546-9601
MOVING
e Acnu Ton
e A-th State
e Acr ... t11o Nation
Wlttt • repwte er
ci..llHU elHI
prich -o ... ,.... ~
..... bod.-et
S.l·R·V·t..C·L
other residents tn the in·
duslrial park.
As City Planning Director
Bill Dunn points out, tbe Jo-
dustrlal park Is so complex
that it is requiring careful
planning and study so it may
be adapted lo the. measure of
qua.lily joinUy demanded by
the developers, the City and
the future tenants.
Accompanying l b I s in·
dustrial growth situation is
ord_erly advancement in long-
range development of planning
for such important com·
mercial factors as South Coast
Plaza and Town Centeri. ex·
pansion of Harbor Center,
more growth of the Harbor
Boulevard "golden strip of
automotive merchandising"
v"ith additional major
dealerships a n d continued
refinement and improvement
of others.
Commercial development on
the consumer mass merchan-
dising level will be stimulated
by construction starting in a
few mont.M on a Fedco Com-
pany store, and complete
details on South Coast Plaza
and environs are included in a
separate story in today's
presentation.
In addiUon to this the com·
munity is showing un-
mistakable signs of entering
an-0ther clim3ctic era of
p o p u 1 a lion-accommodation
growth -the pha:se of muhi·
ple dwellings development.
candidly. part of their flexible
planning entails a tendency. of
City Fathers now to requU"e
''the very best'' building stan-
dards ta attain better quality
apartmenl·type facilities.
As Dunn indicates, they tend
to lean toward a minimum of
45 percent green belt (area
dedicated to landscaping),
underground utilities and a
"total mix" of one, two and
three.bedroom apartment
units to be developed at a rate
economically feasible to the
developers.
City officials frankl y con·
elude that the population
growth trend has been at a
rate of 1500 per year, and if
the 7000 apartment units
which have been "discussed"
most recently were suddenly
to materialize, it could cause
an awkward, though tern·
porary, situation which could
be accompanied by problems
which the City of Costa Mesa
prefers lo discourage. Related
problems might cause in·
Agonh lo• GREYHO.UN D VAN LINES
Nationwicle, H•weii, Overseas
L!DO VAN & STORAGE CO.
929 lak<1'
i\ft111!Jar
Fedcrnl Depo:tft
Tn.,,1rnnce
Corpomtion
•
CosN Mna
•• of the finest banks
in Oran ge County
are named .... -.
A FULL
SERVICE
BANK
546-222'
creued cost of op!r&tions to
the polite department and Ure
department.
Incidentally, single-family
dwellings si1n are be i n a:
developed, but at a con-
siderably less hecUc pace.
Included are such attractive
tracts as Country C I u b
Estates. Mesa Verde Estates,
Mesa woods. Suburbta, and
others.
Evidence of progress now
discernible in some apartment
projects which typify the plan-
ners' stress on 04qua1ity'' are
the 518·unlt Ring . B r o s .
development at Harbor and
Fair Drive, and the Vista del
Lago lake -accentuate
development by Inter I and
Development Co. which will
include 1100 units.
City officials are particularly
proud of the significant im·
provement in f l r e un-
derwriters' ratings here (see
full details in story about the
Fire Department elsewhere in
today's Futurama section),
and are anxious to continue
this trend in behalf of their in·
dustrial, ·commercial a n d
residential neighbors.
This is a graphic illustration
of favorable motivating fac·
tors which contribute to Costa
?\1esa's growths tor y-the
community's flexible master
planning which adjusts as
needed to meet c u r r ent
economic conditions while re-
maining rigid enough to pro-
tect the quality standards
desired by city planners.
This spec ific philosophy,
plus a warm and enthusiastic
reponse to nte~ enes · 1 di 1 1 th ~·w -
Cbambe f Co graciousness at T e m p e nner s one o e more Al the Rlcksba ~ar lhey on City and r 0 m· Garden Restaurant in Costa popular choices -featurinc
merce levrl, has earned a Mesa, wbicb has earned them egg fiour soup, egg rolls, emphasize the Gum Special, a
significant status in lhe city's growing acceptance through g 0 J d e n fried s h r i m p rum concoction of Lau's own
industrlal and c 0 m er c i a I thelr first two years of opera· barbecued spareribs, chicken which features coconut milk
growth over the last seven or Uon. chow mein, sweet and sour and a variety of fruit nectars
eight years. The restaurant and i\s com-pork, egg foo yung, fried rice. suggestive of the maJ ta! -
Continued 1rowth, even in panion Rlcksha Co c k ta i l and the ever-popular tea and which ls remindful that Gum
the face of stiff "competition'' Lounae is conveniently located fortune cookies. In fact, for turns out an esceptionaUy
from attractive slmil~ de-at Harbor and Adami, in the parties of three and more, Miu popular mai tai, too.
velopments in neighboring complex which I n c I u de s says their guests enjoy the Miu has operated Chinese
spected acknowledgement of Edwards Cinerama Theater. usual cordJal Ollnese host 's restaurants in Florida. New
this city's unique program-The facility will seat about steak. York and Hawaii as well as in
ming for sell-discipline to en-150 guest.a, and ii has been 1be a la carte menu's most the local arta. In fact, he had
courage growth. re.mode~ and re.decorated popullr sic\f orders seem to be his own restaurant i n
City Manager Fred Sorsabel completely Jn .the past year to1'i'iica"slle""w""shi:riilm...,p,i;Chlnei;ii;i;;i'loii'';;;'alt,iiiiiiiLaiiiiki;ewiioodiiiii. """"""""""""i wryly cites something less achieve an authentic Chinese 11
than 1000 acres of Prime in-effect _ from partitions to
dustrial land remains to be · draperies; and . the cocktail
developed in the city. He lounge emphasizes oriental
specifies particularly t b e an~ polynesian fare as well as
quality of tenant who is being providing a full selection of
attracted by the Segerstrom \he domestic favorites .
Industrial District and the Incidentally, one of the con-
Jrvine Industrial Complex-versation pieces of the dec@r
-both strategically located in is the ricksha which was im·
the vicinity of lhe interchange ported from Taiwan to be split
of the Newport and San Diego in half to be displayed inside
Freeways and in the locale ol and half outside (lighted).
the Orange Co u n t y Jose:phMiu,a nativeo{Can·
Airport-figures importanUy ton, China, who has spent
in statistical evidence that some 15 years in the catering
Costa Mesa bas progressed to business, is the manager,
become the dominating in· while Gum Lau is assistant
dustrial entity on the Orange manager and director of
Coast. operations in the Ricksba. He notes the fact that the The restaurant features a
CREATIVE ART IN WOOD ANO METAL * GATES * FENCING * WINDOW GRILLS
ALSO LA MP'S • OTHll WlOUGHT llON n lMS
CUITOM·MADI
545-6033 540-9899
.city's planning commission full fare of Chinese dinners, as
studies each commercial orli"~~~~~;;;:;:.;;:::~;;:!==:====================== industrial development project
on its own merit, in regard to
location, use, etc., and this is
conclusive evidence of just
why growth continues even
during a period when the trend
may have been dampered
elsewhere.
Bigger Than Ever
TO SERVE YOU BETTER THAN EVER
U.S. Na tional Bank Big
In Cos ta Mesa Ar ea
Two Costa Mesa branches of
the U.S. National Bank pro-
vide a strong measure of
historic nostalgia as well as
add to great balance in finan-
cial magnitude of the Harbor
area .
The branch at 1845 Newport
Blvd. is one of Costa Mesa's
oldest financial institutions,
having started out at the end
of World War JI as the Bank
of Costa Mesa, founded by the
late Charles te Winkle, while
tbe unit at 33.13 Bristol is the
only financial i nsti tu ti on
situated within the famous
South Coast Plaza complex .
The two branches are part
of a lO·unit group serving
Orange County, which figure
In more than a half century of
tradition, because the home
office was founded in San
Diego in 1913.
In fact, Walter Mellott,
Costa Mesa builder, is on the
organization's board of direc·
tors. C. Arnhold Smith, well·
known sports figure as head of
the San Diego Padres National
League baseball team, is
chairman of the board and
president of the bank.
localized banking s e r v i c e s
both Costa Mesa branches
provide.
Zrebiec is a veteran of 15
years in the U.S. National
Bank organization, b a 'Y i n g
served as manager of the La
Jolla branch for 10 ye.ars
before assuming the post here
early in 1968.
Earl Le Van is assistant
vice president and branch
manager at the South Coast
Plaza office, w h i c b , in-
cidentally, has some long
range expaniion planned in
conjunction with continuation
of the ce nter's future building
program. beading a staff of
nine people.
Both local managers are
quite active in ci'Yic affairs.
Zrebiec is a member of the
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club, a
director of the local Chamber
of Commerce, and also holding
directorships in the United
Fund (of which he was a cam·
paign chairman last year),
Downtown Business Associ8-
tion, Costa Mesa Tomorrow
and is treasurer of the March
of Dimes. Le Van is active in
the United .. F'.und and as a
Sertoma Club leader in Seattle
before coming here ·is pro-
jecting organizatiOn of a group
in this area.
Zrebiec attended Al m a
DON ANDllSON
P•rt11tr
IOI MILUM
Ptrl11t r
TOM GAIYIY
A11oei1I•
IOI ANDEASON
Versatile services for cllentele all over
Oran9e County
*LIFE *GROUP *CASUALTY
PROTECTION PROVIDED
"Buyers for the Insuring Public"
ANDERSON & MILUM
INSURANCE BROKERS
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF.
SINCE 1952
337 BAYSIDE DRIVE 675.0350
The U.S. National Bank has
total footings approaching two-
thirds of a billion dollars, and
nearly a third of a billion
dollars "at work" in loans and
discounts serving • broad pro-
gram of consumer, re a I
estate, commercial a n d
business loans in the many
communities in which i t
serves.
College in t.1ichigan and serv-1'l::l:lll::=l:Z===================== ed as a commander with \be11 U.S. Navy. Le Van is a ~
Frank Zrebiec is vice presi·
dent and · manager Of the
Ne,vport Blvd. office in the old
downtown area, and he ha s a
staff of 25 personnel engaged
in furnishing the CQmplete
duct of Kinman Business
College in Spokane, Wash.,
served as a captin in the U.S.
Army infanlry during WW JI
and had a lenthy background
with the Federal Reserve
Bank and as assistant cashier
uf an independent bank in
Seattle before joining U.S. N•
lional Bank three years ago.
J 'Beauty_ul
cpoinL !f iliew. ..
Whether it is the "lap of Luxury" point of view
you gain living in exclusive DovwShores-or
the unobstructed point of view reaching from
the Pacific Ocean to Saddleback Mou ntain -
It's beautiful. Add-private white sandy
beaches-Newport's excellent schools-and
you .have prestige living. Choose one of t he
exquisite $100,000 to $190,000 Wells' Bay·
crest homes or select one of the few remaining
large homesites in Newport Beach and rv1·n
Wells & Sons will build a quality custom home
designed for your family. Ready for the best?
---------
HOMEY CULTURE & SINCERE FRIENDLINESS
• •. with our heartiest boosters being .the area
physicians who so appreciate the added care
we give their patients, we have enioyed growth
in our few m o n t h s of operation fo warrant
consideration for future expansion.
• PHYSI CAL THERAPY • RECREATIONAL THERAPY
• SINGLE, DOUBLE & TRIPLE BED ARRANGEMENT IN ROOMS
• TWO LARG E RECREATION LOU NGES •COLOR TV
• EXCELLENT FOOD • REGULAR RELI GIOUS SERVICES
Private~ Dwned -Rtasonable Rates -Personal Care
Port Mesa. Convalescent Hospital
2570 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA 642-0400
us
ub
ey
,a
•• ilk ....
tm
lly
,,.
ew
in
ad
in
! •
' ' ' • I
' • ! .
;,
---·--· -· -~~~-----...-.-.... -·-~-..---~
'
•
Thur1d•y, DKember. 31, 1970 ,UTUMMA
••• DYNAMIC INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
• • • SIGNIFICANT COMMERCIAL ST A TUS
••• A TALENTED POPULACE
••• EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
••• CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION
••• DELIGHTFUL RECREATION
Stimulated by a Dedicated and Action-
Oriented City Administration and Staff
Whose Guideposts are:
~5
FLEXIBILITY TO
ACCOMMODATE HEALTHY GROWTH
EXERCISING CONTINUING COMMUNITY SELF-DISCIPLINE TO PRODUCE BEST POSSllLE UTIUTY OF
AREA THROUGH PRE-PLANNING TO MAKE AVAILABLE SUPPORTING FUNCTIONS· TO SERVE IN-
DUSTRY. COMMERCE AND RESIDENTIAL GROWTH ••• MAINTAINING MOMENTUM THArs THREE
To' FIVE YEARS AHEAD OF THE DAn OF "ARRIVAL"
To thai l•ft are pictures to typify
Cctsta Mesa's exciting, continuing
growth experi•nce in the 70's. In
order to the bott~m: New adminl·
stratlon building for Orange C.0.st
COiiege which serv•s the local factl·
ity and Huntington Beach's Golden
W•sf College. A 1ea of cars of shop-
pers at busy South Coast Plaza • one
of the ar•a's bu1i•st shopping cen·
ters. Helicopt•r h o v • r I n g over
polic• car and dune buggy shows
air • to • ground relationship .of on•
of ar•a's finest po Ii c • forces.
Classroom scene Is of Fire Depart·
ment recruits and an important
reason among many why they have
achi•ved the improved rating that
will save hundreds of thousands of
dollars in fire insuranc• premiums
to Costa Mesa re s id e n ts in th•
futu re. MocMI home in Mesa · Verde
erea typifies the calibre of bedroom
community among a comparative
few single dwellings yet to bt de-
. v•loped here. Entrance of Ch1rl•s
L. Heller Memorial Park which is
one of many in community's accom·
modations of its typ•.
Across the bottom are typical represent1tlves of Cotti
Mes.a'1 lndu1trial repreMntatton-perhaps the 1nott eut•
standing growth of the entire Orange Co.st. At the left 11
California Injection Molding, while In center 11 Wells Ma·
rina, IO Products and Wllco Tool & Ole. To the right 11
' COSTA MESA CIVIC CENTER, dramatically fr•mecf betwMI? the palm1, 11th• hub of our continuing progr ...
1tory. Thl1 wa1 a part of a $5.6 million civic development progr1m built without aff•cting the loc1I property
tax rite through allocating 1 portion of the ule1 tax •
..
CITY .OF·COSTA MESA
Robert M. Wilson
MAYOR
Willard T. Jordan
Vlc•M1yor
Alvin L Pinkley Jock Hammett Wiiiiam L St. Clalr
Councilman Councilman Councilman
Fred Sorsabal
City Man199r
.Hice complax Mrvlclng such ten1nt1 11 Advanced D1t1
Technology, Computer Operatlon1, Inc., Wm. Lyons O.·
,vel.n, Inc., Modax, Inc., and UMR, Inc. TheM are located
1lon9 RH Hiii Road, Pullman end Brl19s.
''
1
I
•
.... •----'-----·-
FUTURAMA Tlwrsd•y, DKecber 31, 1970
EXHAUSTIVE RESEARCH MAT URES IN DAZZLING SPOT Lido Industries Grows from Fiberglass Job Shop
AND FLOODLIGHT CONCEPT
Two years of exhaustive
lheorelical work whlcb bas
furthered an idea which he has
betn germinating for a full
decade is destined to provide
exciting new vistas of poten·
tial for Don Hollister in his
newly formed Charybdis, Inc ..
in Irvine.
Ufetlme. Better still, its Jo-
tensily could provide all the
lighting required for Angel
Stadium, for instance with few
than half the number of
floodlamps now incorporated
into its present I J g h t I n g
system.
FOR CHARYBDIS, INC. Cliff Ryan has advanced lndllltrlallst ln bis own right searched in vain tor a source tent rights for capllal t&
Lido Industries, Inc., from a because of a unique set of to subcontract producUon. launch his start.
veritable fiberglass production circwnstMces. Realizing the need for such Ironically, he is not pro-
job shop into a diversified He had one third of the services, Ryan decided to ducing the item w bi c h
operation with proprietary rights to a fiberglass gas trap start a plant of lhls type motivated his decision to enter
Items, serving broad phases of for u oil company and himself, but had to sell bts pa· this fie ld of work. the marine and land recrea-1 _______ .:...__:_ ___ .:..._.:..._:.:.:::..:=::..:=~:.!::..__::::.:=:.::_::.::::.._ __ _
Hollister has perfected a
dazzling Uluminator with high
spot and f l oodlig ht ing
capabilities which requires a
minimum of maintenance. Its
unique construction is based
on pressurized gas sealed in a
spherical lamp about the size
of a golf ball, which achieves
solar simulation when it is ex.
cited in a radio frequency field
(similar to cooking in the new
electronic ovens now available
on the market).
This lamp in maintenance
costs alone will provide a
dramatic savings w here
blllla nt fioodUghting or intense
spotlighting is needed, without
regard to possible additional
savings ln power COISls for
operating the lamp. Single
lamps up to 3 kilowatts are
now operating in th e
laboratory, and lamps or 50
kilowatts and more will be in
operation in about two years
or less.
Uonal industries.
Lido Industries is maklng
component parts for six dif.
ferent molor home manufac-
turers, a broad line of marina
products, s m a 11 fiberglass
boats and also housing for
cryojet starter engines.
This lamp has no electrodes.
There is nothing to bum out,
so it is destined to last a
Charybdis, lnc .. was found-
ed at 17815 Sky Park Circle
just last J une and b y
December had grown from a
PRECISION GEAR SERVICES
one-man researc h aid SEALED BULB teased
development operation to six by electronic waves
peronnel, Hollister envisions a provides brilliant out-
growth in starr to 25 people in look in floodlighting
1971 as the sales and manufac-and spoUighting.
turing programs are im· -----------
Ryan recently made the
third move in his first year of
operation as he took on a 6000
square foot plant at Mt
Terminal Way in Costa Mesa'.
This represented the third
time he had tripled his plant
size, because he'$! started out
in an open air garage on
Pomona and moved to a 1500
square foot plant on 17th
before shifting operations to
the present site.
Items behind L i do
Industry's feat of tripJing its
volume since its start include
shower stalls and accessories
they make for motor homes,
dock boxes, bumpers, floating
dry docks and other custom
job applications which they
handle from time to time.
MORl" THAN MALF A Cl!NTUll'I' OF TllAOITION
e AIRCRAFT e MARINE
PoW.t lransmksJo" Co1trol Cffon
Precitio" h•tn1-"t Gffrt a11cl Aheftlblle1 Far * Guidance & Missilt * Radar Control * Aircraft Actuators
Electra"lc Mecltnlcel U•lts f•r lecorcll .. , lh11l1t9,
c • ...,.t11119, m:. -
PICKUP PRECISION GEAR CO.
COSTA MESA
1926 PLACENTIA (714) 541.2215
plemented. Because of t h e
unique concept in illumination,
and because no other lamp
uses this principle. customer
demands wil J easily expand
this company to several hun·
dred people within a very few
years.
This lighling concept is
adaptable to any field whc;·e
lights are utilized on a larger
scale-movies and television,
photography, athletic
stadiums, parking lots, service
stations ... you name it and
there probably is an ap-
plication.
At present the company has
a ~ square fqot facility but is
moving to a 1d.ooo square foot
facility by the end of 1970. The
key people are Kim Choy
(forme rly of Philco--Ford),
Robert Price (formerly Of
\Vestinghouse), Robert Fer·
raez (formerly of IIT), and
J. M. Martin (formerly of
Zerox).
Donald D. Hollister
possesses a n astrophysics
degree after schooling at ttie
University of California at
Berkeley and UCLA. He is a
member of the American
Physical Society and the
American rlnstitute of
A~ronautics and Astronautics.
He was a Principal Scientist
at P·hilco-Ford's Aeroutronic
prior to founding his own busi·
ness.
Their latest move was ac-
companied by addition of con·
siderable fiberglass production
equipment, which Ryan ex-
pects to augment with even
more in the near future. He
plans to double the present
staff of 15 personnel.
Key people in the organiza-
tion are Jack McRoberts,
sales manager, and Robert
Torres .and Fred Linderman, ·
production managers.
lndlV1du11 tener desks provide
Sil ·DOWN BANKING
G,l.ANT MAP
COSTA MESA AND HARBOR AREA
O.C. Rubber Carries Big
Stocks in Industrial Good s
Ryan has a background in
production of fibergla ss
yachts, hav ing done pro-
du ction consultancy with the
Wayfarer factory, as assistant
to the president before he
opened Oceanic Yacht Sales in
Newport Beach. He became an
Privacy and ease are yours ••• when you do your
hanking at Newport Na tional Bank. You can relax in
a comfnrtable arm chair while a friendly.
cheerful teller tra nsacts you r business quickly and
efficiently. It's a moment of rest and personal attention
that you can look forward to in your busy day,
Coffee and delicious cookies are
available to help you relax while we provide
you with outstandi na: service. Enjoy our
eKtraordinary unique services.
II UDIQUI
Wan Size -54" High,
48" wide ••• a "must" ot
any area booster's office.
302 ADDITIONAL STREETS, FEATURING
STREET INDEX AND OTHER CONVENIENCES
Also 22"x44" folded maps -100 for $15,00, lnclud~
up-to-date freeway map, 4"x4" space to stamp firm
name and message.
A.SI AIOUT OUR THllD ANNUAL YIUOW IOOI
. DlllCTOIY -NOW lllNa PllPAllD
o\NIWtloet
COSTA MESA
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
;13 W. lftto St.
1714) 646-0536
Orange County Rubber Co.
of Costa Mesa provides
outstanding convenience for
this area as a well-stocked
distributor for Goodyear in-
dustrial hose, i n c 1 u d i n g
marine exhaust hose, and
other rubber goods at its head-
quarters at 1245 Logan.
In fact, OCR has the unique
distinction of being Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. 's exclusive
di&tributor for the entire
United States for rubber
sprinkler system spare parts .
'Illis company i s ap-
proaching Its fifth year of ex-
istence and haS grown up from
a veritable station wagon-
from-the-backyard operation
to com p I e t e warehousing
facilities with virtually every
cubic foot of close to 1000
square feet of a r e a ac-
commodates thousands o f
Items, including a broad selec-
tion of rubber materials and
supplies in addition to clear
vinyl tubing.
Attantlc Resear riecializes in advanced technology with a
hlghly dlverslliew 1ct line including:
Marina Systems
Target Boats, Sonobuoys, Patrol/Fire Boats, Boats for 1he
U.S. Navy and Coast Guard, end Hydrofoils.
Envtronmanlal Systems
We're hard at work on a number of envlronmenlal systems
such as: Opacity Meter (air po!lullon measuring device),
Contamination Monitor tor space flight, oil containment end
oil recovery.
Missile Systems
As prime contractor !or the Standard Alhena Missile and
· the new A1hena 'H', we are Involved with re-entry sysleMs,
space·mlaslon technology, and electronic countermeasures.
Atlantic Research
A Olvislon of the Susquehanna COrpora1ion
Coata Mesa, Callfomi~
Charles Oostdyk Jr .• lends
nearly a quarter ot a century
of know-how in robber goods
as head of the company.
9 CONVENIENT OFFICIS SERVING ORANGE COUNTY
Airport OHlct Michelson 1t MaeAtth11r 133·3111 • lfJakl• Offlcl Blysld111 J1mbof11 642-1141
Coltp Parll Office Nutwood 1t Commonwealth 811-2900 • Sln11Y HUis Otkt H1rbor It Brt1 871-7290
s.,.rlor Offict Superior at'Plmnt11 642-9511 • UllYtaltJOffkt East Ch1pm1n It state r.all1p 879-4840
WMtdltt Office Wtstdltt 1t DMr 642-3111
Orange Coun ty Rubber Co.
is a SOjltce of supply for
everyone from the manufac-
turer, contractor and com-
mereial outlet to the individual
who is a maintenance man for
a large company or a do-it-
yourself enthusiast at home.
toed safety boots and work
shoes, work gloves by Boss, in
addition to a full line of 3&-inch
sheet rubber and tubing. They
also handle mats and matting
of all types, plus custom mold·
cd and extruded rubber pro-
ducts, plus rubber-covered
rolls. The company has just
added a new line, the popular
insulated jiffy bags used for
mailing, shipping and general
delivery utility.
Stal lllCll Office leisure World, SUI Bttdl596·2711 • L.qup Hiiia Dttlcre LliSUl'I Wortd, Lquna HUb830-3200
They stock rubber rain
ja~kets, pants, boots and steel·
' "/
one
Kaiser Aetna is a partnership of Kaiser
Aluminum & Chemical Corporation and Aetna
Life & Casualty, two blue chips you know
so well.
The greeO,T,f, that Kaiser Aetna is building
is Rancho · ornia, a country community
you should know about. Located centrally be-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego, this 95,000
acre community is being developed to improve
the land and put it to better enviroM1ental use
to unlock its true value for investors. It is a
complete country community for investment,
homesites, recreation, business, industry, horse
ranches, citrus, avocados· and vineyards. You
have access to a modern shopping plaza, a
lighted landing field, an 800 acre lake, a golf
resort, tennis courts, and miles of bridle trails.
,.1}11 master-planned by Kaiser Aetna to offer
your investment optimum growth and appre-
ciation potential.
You're probably well aware of the tax and
leverage advantages inherent in a land invest•
ment. At Rancho California, land investments
come in all sizes. From a half-acre home site to
a million dollar investment acreage parcel,
From the Mesa Grande, twenty to forty acre
investment ranchos, to QenOak Hills, :Z. l/2
to 10 acre country estates studded with citrus
and avocado groves.
Kaiser Aetna invested $20,000,000 on im-
provements alone to enhance land values and
i:nake it a more attractive investment for you.
Rancho California offers every opportunity
for you to live, play and invest. Join the blue
chips. Invest in Rancho California.
For complete information, call or write Mr.
Arthur Hill, Information Center, P.O. Box 755,
Rancho California, California 92390, (714)
540-8620 or (714) 676-4661. ·
' ... I I I I I I
AfTNA. COM PANY
r
' '
---~----------------------
• Thursday, Dacambe. 31, 19:_:7_,_0 __ Fc_U::_:_T,,U.:.:R"AMA=.:........:..:A:_:·l
IVAN WELLS HAS LAST LA RGE HOMES ITES IN PRESTIGE AREA OF
DOVER SHORES; LOT DIMENSIONS RANGE UP TO l 75x230 FEET
A11derson-Milum Signifi ca nr
Anderson & Milunt. Newport Jeane Hunt, office inanager;
Beach ln&urance firm, Is Kay Wood , e cc o u n 11 n g
completing a most significant supervisor; ri.1yra William s,
year, Including change ol firm head underwriter for business
name , afflUaUon of a new lines: Pamel1 Larabee ,
associate and award of one of undel'\\o·rlter. personal lines :
the staff wilh the coveted Sally Lawrence . c I a Im s
Charter property and manager. and Sandy Caso,
in '70
With custom homes having
been built on 95 percent or the
larie homesltes, the pmli1e
community of Dover Shores in
Newport Beach Is nearina ils
fjnal stage of development.
This exclusive development
was designed for that top ex·
ecuUve or professional man
who needs a home large
enouah for his famlJy and
social activltles as well as out·
Credit card fraud
can be stopped
If you use your head.
Credit card fraud cost Americ11ns over 200 mnlion dolhi.rs
last year. Chllllng thought, isn 't it? Well. hett's a choerful
thought : It dOf:sn't have to happen to you. Not if you use
your head.
Or morn precisely, your fnce. You see, unlike 1Jgn11ture.~.
your face can't be forged. \Vhich is \vhy \Ve came up wit h
the FaccCa rd. As the name implies this 1ifA STE R
CHA RGE card has your picture on ft .•. in full color , , ,
sealed in plllStic.
They're free .•. and so very easy to get. Stop in at either
of these !""'<> locations or one of the Other 57 locaUon1.
Costa ~fe11a Office
1845 Newport Bou1eva1d
11nntln(lon Bt"A1ch Ofict'
302 Fifth A\t"nue
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
BANK ~············
door recreation (including a m11. in lain s architecturul
swimming pool), yet slill __restrictions and olher controls
malntain seclusion I r o ~ such as the green belt
neighboring hornet. areas.
The eatate aiu Jot.s are !he Mosl of !he remalnini::
largest of any subdivision in avallable homeslles are owned
Newport Beach -frontages by Ivan Wells & Sons. Inc ..
up to 17$ feet and depths to fa1nou s for their Baycrest
230 feet . developmcnLs and builders of
The community i1 dual In quality custo1n homes Cl!.·
design, ,having waterfront lots elusively In the Harbor arra
with pier and slip on private for more than 13 years of thclr
channels and spectacular view 48.year back g round as
sites overlooking the water Southland bullder!I.
1'hey have just introduced a
new model, called the "P.tar-
quis," al 1033 "1ariners Drive,
and this home features en·
lirely different rrench regen-
cy styling. It'! on a huge.
view.oriented Jot , and has a
fa111ily room large enouah for
a pool table plus an all~lectric
Kitchen featuring a Thermador
electronic, self-cleaning oven
with a browning element.
Casually U n de r w r I f c r secretary.
designation. Don Anderson is a member
of the Presbyterian church.
Ii:: Is a MichJean Slat•
graduate.
~1ilum is a local boy,
matrlcul1tln1 10 Orcaon State
University for his college
dl:"grec. While there h e
parllcipaled in football and
played in the 1957 Rost Bowl
game. Bob is a past president
of the Newport Harbor Junior
Chen1ber of Commerce ind
currently is active in the
Newport Harbor Chamber ot
Commerce.
from the mountains t'o the sea . They carry a small in·
Since they ere on the famed ventory or homes in various
West Bluff. the view homes stages of construction for the
are not disturbed by the glare immediate-occupancy buyer .
of the afternoon sun or the priced slartlng et SlOB.900.
strong westerly winds. fl.1ost of the Well!' homes arc
No doubt about It. this home
Is a m11rk br tht home-bullding
excellence which has come to
be a lrademark of the Welti'.
This is evidenced by the fact
that a large percentage o(
!ales of these homes come
because of their reputation
und due to referrals from
satisfied owners . Man v in·
dividuels are living In · their
ihird \Veils home. and. en ad·
dilionally remarkable situation
Is pointed up In the fact that
nine other Southland builders
are living in \\!ells-constructed
hon1es.
The firm name change of the lrvlne CoRsl Country
rormall y occurred last April I C1ub, the Indian Wells Courilry
\Ylth the separation of a long· Club and the Newport Tennl!i
time partner, whlle the new Club, as v.·ell as being a
associate is Thomas Pnul former board member of the
Garvey who merged h 1 s Rotary Club and past deacon
agency with the firm tlie firstii"iiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiij
da~.;,:,:~· ~·"Anderson. who FINEST DRAPERIES
This exclusive neighborhood now "packaged'' for that
has three private beaches buyer who wishes to in·
reserved to use of Dover corporate personal need~ on
Shores residents and their the homeslte of his choice .
guests. These have small boa! They comblnr architectural
storage. fire rings and recrea· design. cons truclion. deco r.
tiona l equipment. They have pools. landscaping and finan ·
been enhanctd through being clng in the single package -a
fllled recently with Imported savings in total cost as well all
white sand. There is a strong the time to put togetht!r the
community association which package.
Exceptional 3-yea r Gro\vth Spurs
New Executive Office for Roy al S&L
has spent most of his eight
years in the insurance
business on the company end.
earned the CPCU designation,
an honor he shared with only
600 other people in the nation
this year. CPCU is commonly
rtferred to as the equivalent
of the CPA designation ln the
accounllng profession.
Robert B. ~1!Jum had joined
the firm in 1960 and became a
partner in the company lnl
1968. Don Anderson Is the
senior partner and founder of
1 lhP firm , which has been In
existence for 18 years.
The rompany operate!'! at Hs
long-time home at 333 Bayiddc
Dri ve and has a learn of 10
'-":~ . , . '
•· I
e All Fabric;s & Woven Woods
new at •ur
new ht•ll1111uart•,.•
1ulte E, P & G
1651 PLACENTIA
Ce1ta M11a
e Out1tandin9 Selec;tion1 in Drapery
Ha rdwa re
e Export Installation
COAST DRAPERY & HARDWARE DIST.
646-6601
Los Angeles based Royal
Savings and Loan Association
today announced plans for
coruitruction of a new 75.000
square foot ex~utlve office
building: on El Toro Road
adjacent to the San Diego
Freeway in the mushroomin g
Laguna Hilts. El Toro area of
Saddleback Valley in Orange
County.
!ipcciellsts rendering versatile INDOOR OUTDOOR
Enjoying a n exceptional Official ground·brcaking "'ill services to clientele ell over AND
(three-year) growth since take place in a few \\'eeks, Orange County. EQUIPMENT
opening th eir present facilit y with anticipated rompletion in Staff members help their SOUND located in the "Torrocenter" customers In every need in the
shopping complex one block one year. Recent approval for insurance field. making ll a
east o( their new building slle . heig!lt variance by the Orange poli cy to keep abreast with all ALSO
Jloya J plans to erect ;.the most Coun ty 7,on!ng Commission advances in insurance law s • RIBBONS
prestigious and la 11 e st indicates the new Roy a I and phases or cove r a g e
c:ommercial bu i I d in g in building "'111 become the first avallabtr. plus es la I e TROPHIES
Saddleback Valley". stales high·riS<' officr building n the m1111agement. protection inl •
\Villiam D. :O.lorris, president. unincorporated area of Orange buslne!!s, residence llJ n di • A WARDS
"Not only ha ve we outgrown County. and is expected to set personal nerds.
our present faclli!y r 0 r an ln1portant flu n Ii I Y The company offer5 broad 1
cu stomer service, but our precedent for futu re grov.·th lnsuranrc coverage. handllng , HARBOR SOUND & TROPHIES
idl:'tS for 111 Hr k et in g , along El Toro Road. which is life. grouµ and ca s u a It yl
com1nunity serv ice and publ ic r<iµidly be c o m i n g thC' proteclion whie emphasizing JIM GARVEY PIONEERS IN FIBERGLASS BOATBUILDING r • •
36' to 75' Yachts ••. Up to 95' Y1chts In Design and Engineering St19••
e A,,LIC.ATION INGINllllN• e PIODUCTION IN•INEE•ING e ,ROTOTY,.15 e CONIULTIN~
WILLARD BOAT WORKS '"' '""" Co1ta Meso, Calif,
( 7141 546-5522 92626
Our new 12,000 °
tq. ft. facility
, . , J111I be ino;i
completed
••p1nd1d
1cr1 tite.
o•
two·
in v o I v cm en l haYe also "f'inanciat Ro,, ... of Orangr the slogan, ''buyers for the 954 w. 19th COSTA MESA
outgrown our p r c 5 e n t Coun1y·s rnosl a f f I u en t Insuring Public." I
situation.'' residental district. Five banks Besides those mentioned . 646·5443
'In addition to providing and three savings and loan ~t:h•:_:c:oo:n:pa:n:y~ha~s~se:r~'~k~es:.;o~r ~~~iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii::iii:::::iiiiiii good custorncr service. \\'e like associations are \\'\thin a few ,r -----~~7n~n;f,'"";~: p~~;,~r the ~:~:ks or Royal'• llCW buHd;ngl THREE TIMES THE STOCKS ••. NINE TIMES THE SPACE
prov id i n g accomodations. S a dd 1 e b 3 C' k V a l I e YI
activities, even cntcrtain nlent eommunilles wit hin a h~O·mile
as bonus appreci:ition fur th::-radius o( the new building are
patronage v.·e enjoy. We do a Leisure World. i,,aguna Hills.I
lot of th is now, bu! will be able Capistrano Highlands, ~1ission
to do so much rnorc with our Homes. Laguna N i I!: u e I .
OC\\' building _ "·hich is being Mission Viejo, El Toro and l
especially de signed with our L11ke Forest -considered by
customers and the community 1n11ny to br the greatest
in mind," ~aid :O.torrfs. residential growth area in•
Dc.-;ignl'd by w. T. Tyler. Cali!ornia. I
A.I.A .. of Tylcr·\Vlllams & -·--------
Associates \\•ho designed the
new 0 n ta r i o International
Speedway, Royars new hom e
will be a seYen·slo r y
structure.
PUT CASH IN
YOUR POCKET
S.I! un'\'•ntcd Item•
~·Ith a DAILY PILOT
Cla!1\ried Ad.
PHONI
642-5678
The uppe r floor or the two-
level perking fnclllty will be1I
engineered so lhat 4,000 people
can be provided theatrical
seating for various community
concrrts. "Fourth or July"
presenlalions and other such
community events. Portable
stage. lighting and soundl equipment. wlll be used as _ _ _ __ _ _
events are scheduled.
The building itself will have l
a 149 foot frontage on El Toru
Road including a landscaped
drlvc·lhrough corridor. 1'hc
six upper floors will be le ased
lo professional tenants. ll is
anticipated t he building's !
prestigious d e s I g n and 1
strategic Joc11t ion \\•Ill atln:11.:t1
numerous nationally known ,
firms. I
Royal's customer :rriervicc 1 area In lhe new bulldJng "'ill
be triple the size of their!
present facili1y and w I J J
feature A 25 fool high ceiling
in th<' forn1al lobby. I
/
JN OUR NEW HEADQUARTERS AT 2110 HARBOR-C:OSTA MESA
Complet• Sof• Sain & S•rvlc•
• INDUSTRIAL BONDED e COMMERCIAL 24-HOUR
EMERGENCY
SERVICE e RESIDENTIAL e YACHT LICENSED
NEWPORT HARBOR LOCK . & SAFE • 54S.Cl783
• 642-4762
COSTA MESA 2110 HARBOR. ..
~
JACK MIYERS, OWNER
~~::::::::=~~
• • • introducing 'the DiAZi'J! 42
... -....
AUTOMATIC
First and Only Fluorescent
Lomp Whlt•·Printer with
Automatic Separation
The AUTOMATIC ~2 reproduces
clearly on 1epia, mylar, black line,
blue lint and other ditzo m1terlals
with one step dry operation. Fted
ori9in1I pri nt end copy paper into
AUTO 42, and the fini1hed dry copy is
dellvered autom1tlcally.
' .
I •
XLO ~ -...
CAD ILLAC CONTROLS DIVISION
1866 WHITTIER COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 1714 1 0<6-1411
• _, __ ....,
R111on1blv 11•lc1d, l.i9li 1p1ed 41" wide Wlllte Prl11t1• e1111•
bit of 2 I ·f11l·p•r·n'l i"11 t1 u1i"9 low coil fluor11c1nl lemll"·
__ _,,,_ ·-
--
and the
DIAZIT
SPACE SAVER.
5,..,;·111lo..,1li, ,..r11tt r 1nft d1•1l•1t•r wllh t &Oll•"''I' '-11111 111.
FEA1Ultf S FOUND ON LY IN MACH INb SILL.IN• POK
SIVlltAL TI MI$ MO*I.
ln1 tant copl•• ••• no warm up wait. The AUTO 42
11 ready to develop and print seconds after being
turned on . No venting required. Vapor d1v1lopm1nt
-no llquld In machine.
The Low Cott of the Autom1tle 42 gives even the
1mal111t firms tht savings benefits u1u1lly 1vtll1blt
fo thote doing vol11mt production.
Needs only 120 volt current, no plumbing or vent·
Ing. Ctn bt moved without expen1e for immedlttt
u11 on t1bl1, d11k or stand.
PICKUP a DILIVIR Y lllYICI TO COMM IRCIAL ' IN DUST•IAL
CUITOMlltl
Ca11•t 11lt 11tly
01i111!t tl +•
01t 11t• C•1111ty .-.1,,..rt l
(
-·----____ ,.... I
I -· .._.._ .....
.--t-1
MASTER BLUEPRINT & SUPPLY CO.
234 FISCHE R Al/ENU E, COS TA MESA
• • " .
" ,, ..
·I ~
I
I
l
I
-• • ;: :::esazsxcma 3 2 2 Q _SQ
'
A·I FUTURAMA Thursday, Otc•mbtr 31, 1970
New Rating for Costa Mesa Fire Department Earns Union Bank South Orange Region HQ
Soon to Locate in Newport Center • Dran1atic Insurance Savings All Over Community
Signillcant ad vances ln the
ounce of prevenUon so
important to the American
Insurance Asli:ociatlon
protection r&.lfrigs have placed
the City of Costa Mesa in a
c a I e g.o r )' whlch earns
redudtons '°''hich range from
five to seven and a haH
percent ln premium rates.
Fire Chief John Marshall
reports that the f I r e
department r a t i n g has
ndvanced from Class Four to
Class Three lo place Costa
,_Iesa in a st rat eg ic a 11 y
ad\•anced category.
"In fact, the Pacific Fire
Rating Bureau's rating or
Cost a Mesa places us in a
class that's enjoyed by only 40
cities in the United States,"
~farsha\J indicated.
"Our classification c:..-edits
us with capabilities in league
with such ·outstanding cities as
Chicago and Santa Ana. Of
course, among these 40 cities
are the five Class One cities
which include Los Angeles.
?.111\\·aukee, Detroit and
Seatlle -to give you an idea
of just who are among the
most outstanding f i r e •
communities."
Translated into d o I I a r s ,
Chief t\1arshall said a five
percent reduction in Costa
Mesa's insurance rates would
save as much as a quarter of
a million dollars a year in
premiums, v.·ith the residential
areas enjoying the first ra te
change advantages and the
comm!?rcial and industrial
areas following in the next
lhree lo four months.
There is an outstanding
story or advance planning and
installation of policies to
achieve the welk'espected fire
protection capabilities now
enjoyed by Costa Mesa.
Blending into Costa Mesa's
well-regarded status in fire
protection are its nationalJy.
recogn ized alarm system . an
Imaginative original training
program oriented to a grov•ing
community, a st ringent fi re
prevention lnspeclion program
and a far.sighted City Council
which has cont inu a ll y
displayed willingnes s to
project well ahead w i th
adequate appropriations io
provide for out s ta nd Jn g
development ot the dedicated
Fire Department.
The alarm system is noted
as one of tbe finest in the
nation and is the brainchild of
Art McKenzie. former city
manager. It mate.rializes as a
centralized telephone syste1n
cf total communications. fi rst
or its type in the nation,
coordinating all city services
from fire. police and ~·ater
department lo city ha 11
operations, and uti lizing radio
transmitters on s e par ate
channels for the police, fire
and water departments. pl us
alarm boxes capable of any
type of alarm or emergency
placed in key local es.
Th e training pro g r a m
already is attracting attention
far and wide as exemplaly -
a veritable standard for "how
to do it." This is backed up by
the fact that Costa Mesa's fire
department · personnel have
authored their own training
manual, already published in
four volumes with a fifth soon
to come off the press. This
collection of training manuals
has gene rated a m a z i n g
demand from other
community fire departments,
and Chief J'l.farshall confirms
they are willingly sharing
what they have learned by
e1perience and organized into
bound volumes -except
requests have far exceeded
availability of the books lhus
f.ir.
The inspection program has
cov-ered thorough surveillance
of 24,000 dwelling units in the
past two years and a schedule
of alternate year inspection of
the residential areas in the
future, plus a program to
inspect the high-value sections
six times a year, other
business plact!S at least four
limes a yea r and special
hazard areas more times as
needed.
Chief Marshall points out
that Batallion Chief Ron
Coleman doubles as head of
the training program and also
is responsible for managing
their administrative seclion.
The 88·man profess ional fire
department is led by a team
of 11 key people, all of whom
carry out integral assignments
in deve loping the w e I I •
balanced program where the
emphasis is placed on th e
premise that the ma i n
function or fire protection is
fire prevention.
Besides Chief Marshall and
Coleman, the key people are
Bob Beauchamp and Dave
Teeter, f i re suppression
divi sion commanders: E d
Lewis, fire marshal ; Bill
Clark. chief master mechanic,
and Gus Golson, Larry May.
Bob fl.icClelland and Bud
S 1v i t z er. multi·company
stat ion commanders.
The department has access
to an effecti ve neet totaling
190 pieces or rolling
Fire Chief
Of Purpose
Marshall Refl ec ts Intensity
Clock-Rest ori ng Craf tmanshi p . in
In Fire Chief John ~1arshall .
the city administration of
Costa Mesa has another
personality who is represen.
tative of the "new school"
public administrators who are
piloting municipalities sue·
cessfully in the modem con.
cept of computerization and
systems apalyses so responsi-
ble for keeping up with the
strange new growth unimagifl..
ed by non·planning pro-
grammers.
The energetic and seemingly
youthful Marshall (though his
maturity is confirmed by the
fact that he has grown
children and that he has com·
piled nearly two decades of
experience in various phases
of municipal services) is most
dedicated. evidenced by his
educational background and
resourcefulness of purpose,
plus his intensity in hobby.
equipment, ~rving f o u r
strateglcalJy.k>cated stations.
These recent l y were
augmented by addition of a
new JOO.foot ladder truck , a
1500-gallon pumper and a
sophisticated squad u n I I
providing for s alvage and
rescue work.
The latter unit is a multi·
purpose vehicle \Yhich is
dispatched to every fire call in
the city. It is capable of heavy
stream fire attack ( t 2 0 O
gallons of water par minute)
and has a large monitor. This
unit backs up va luable
community growth typified by
commercial and industrial
development s where
possibilities of water damage
in event of a large
conflagration warrants having
equipment to provide for
removal to minimize extensive
water damage potential.
Tiie Costa Mesa f i r e
department has a d v a n c e d
Jrom a part-paid. p a r t •
volunteer organization wilh
some 40 professiooal personnel
at the time Marshall became
chief seven years ago, to
toda y's outstanding
organization ·which is entirely
professional and has grown
from three stations and three
engine companies to the
present operation with four
stations, four engine
companies , two truck
companies, a squad company
and a rescue company .
The fire stations are located
on Rochester near Newport
Blvd., on Baker near Bristol,
on Placentia near Wilson and
on Royal Palm near Adams.
The department's training
program is built in with
creativity and imagination on
immediate and future needs of
the city. They have access to
audio visual equipment, closed
circuit televisio 11 and
programs are crea ted out of
the specific needs of the
community. embracing high
density housing, h l g h . r i s e
construction. heavy industrial
and commercial occupancy .
This obvious versatility has
been prompted by the flexible
and diversified growth of the
community itselr, and the fire
department training program
has endeavortd lo envision
these conditions and b e
prepared in adv a n c e with
capabilities of combating any
situation which might possibly
arise in the event the rigid
pre·imposed prevention
program experience an
understandable human error,
mechanical railure or act of
nature which results i n
necessary of fire or disaster
protection.
Incidentally, Costa P.lesa is
geared to the fact that in the
modem era fire departments
must be equipped and trained
for the most sophisticated
industrial fire fighting . A loss
is not in proportion with the ·
size of the affected unit
anymore, but more i n
relationship with its
sophisticated contents.
This is graphically
evidenced by the fact t h a t
delicate a n d complicated
electronics equipment a n d
computer systems which are
confined in comparative sma!J
spaces have values in the
hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and even the mold for
a fiberglass boat mij.!hl be
with, say, $25,000 to $50,000.
and sometimes more.
Geers Plumbing Has
When the ne.w 18·slory Union
Bank bullding in Newport
Center becomes a v a i 1 a b I e
sometime Jn 1971 the South
Orange County r e g i o n a I
o!flce o~ this institution will
reach a pbysical maturity tc
match the amazing heights to
which it has climbed in its
first fwo years on the local
scene.
Jack Grundhofer, v Ice
president in charge of the
South Orange County region,
notes they have attained
multi. million dollar footings
on the local level while becom·
ing a dominant factor in pro-
viding the business communlty
with banking services. •
When they transfer from
their present 2300 square feet
or space at 2743 East Coast
liwy. in Corona del Mar to an
original 15,000 sq uare feet in
the new Irvine Center location
as they utilize two full floors
at the outset with options tor
more space as required, Union
Bank undoubtedly will be
g r o w i n g significantly in
business volume as well as
staff. The present s t a f f
already has expanded to 19 lin
anticipation of the move, and
Grundhofer projects need for
a team of 30 when they move
into the new headquarters.
This regional cffice serves a
broad area reaching from San
Clemente to Seal Beach, its
terrilpry embracing the entire
Orange Coast.
v.•hich h&l compiled one of the
natJ.on's n1 o st outstanding
growth experiences through Its
emphasis on wholesale region.
al banking for strategic areas
and large ofUces.
Union Bank is most active in
financing industrial a n d
manufacturing operations and
ls heavily involved Jn real
estate, as contrasted with
emphasis normally placed on
consumer loans by other
banks.
The South Orange County. ot.
!ice is one of the bank 's three
branches in Orange Co~ty,
with facilities al.so in Fullerton
and Orange.
There are a total of 19 Union
Bank offices in California now
and the institution J s
projecting lo become a
statewide bank by the end or
1971 , offering service to all
Californians residing in major
cities.
The bank's parent company
Is Unionamerica Corporation,
a publicly-owned h o I d I n g
company listed on the Ne\v
York Stock Exchange. Union
Bank became the 26th largest
bank in the United States in
1969 by advancing e i g h t
positions In bank rankings.
They possess one of the
fastest growth records of any
bank in the co untry,
remaining a one-offi c e
inst i tu lion from their
incorporation in 1914 until
1957, and advancing from Gath
place among 13,000 U.S. banks
to their present status since
then.
Union Bank passed the two
billion dollar milestone Jn 1969
and had compiled a total of
$1,157,113,000 in !<tans al the
close of that year.
Key people in the local area
office are Grundhofer; George
Ochsner, assistant v i c t
pres1dent • commercial loans,
instalment loans; J a c k
Fitzgerald ; instalment loan
of!icer; Lance Blue, business
development officer, Mrs.
Jean Sippy, operations officer.
and Robert Bordweyy, instal·
ment interviewer.
The parent bank corporation
has a total or 2557 employes in
its 19 offices and now 1s
expanding into n o r t h e r n
California having purcha sed
the Commonwealth
National Bank in San
Francisco with seven offices
in four northern CaliforrUa
counties.
Parent Union Bank officials
.Include George A. Thatcher,
president ; Warner Heineman,
\Villiam R. Howell, Ralph E.
Lautman, Norman J. Nach·
reiner, John M. Heidt· and Ed.
win F. Major, executive vice
presidents.
H e a d i n g Unionamerlca
Corp. are Harry J . Volk,
chairman, and Robert H. Volk,
president.
They reflect the image ofli"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
their p a r e n t organization,
Rundle, and has the most I
complete line of repair parts
in Southern California, Chuck
asSerls.
Geers has been elected
treasurer of the Orange Coun·
ty Master Plumbers A.isocia..
tion. having served on the
group's board of directors for
three years. He Is a member
of the Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerct. and is
active in MasonJc work, Little
SHEET MET AL-WORK
lndustri1l-Commercio1l-Resldenti1I
e Q.ALYANIZID e COPPIR
e STAl"'ILISS STEEL
e I RA.SS
AH kinds or De!iign, * NEW * lllMODIL * REPAIR
P'OWl!R IHl!ARING:
HOA.•lll'T.
Produciton and Installation
G-1tt.r1 I-D•w•5'101h. Coplq,
Hooch, Moch/ .. , Na,
llowel' ,.,.,.,, YolltS
F.IHiccstl11 "41 lnteHatJo11
~h1•llty Work With Pano-.1 S1,."blo11 '
Carl R. Stevens David D. Chambers
COAST SHED METAL
League activities and with the 738 W. 17th, Costo1 Me1o1 646-6122 ,.i:Bo~y~Scoo~~ts~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii
the)
Hard-to-Find Items
"If nobody .. has it, check
with Geers." This has come to
be a household word among
d o . i t • yourself enthusiasts
because Geers Plumbing of
Huntington Beach bas proved
fru itfu l in quest for everything
in plumbing and heating needs.
The amazing inventory and
diversity ot choice at Getrs,
plus the fact that Chuck Geers
provides consultancy services
in the matter of "how to do it''
on trickier household repair
problems has stimulated a
remarkable growth story at
222 E. Adams. At his new
location Geers has developed a
veritable hea4quarters for
residential as well as in·
dustrial and comm er c i a I
services.
merely relating
sy mptoms .
"Just last week." noies
Chuck proudly, "a housewife
described her problem and we
suggested turning off the
water at the base of the fix·
tu re and a relatively simple I
installation of a regular stock
item with tools her husband I
already had in his home I
workshop.
"She accomplished the task
so easily. getting service im·
mediately which she had
feared she might have to wait
for all day or longer i! she
took her tum on having one of
our men come out, that she
now laughs and says, 'Oh, I
didn 't know It, but I'm a plum·
her, too ~· "
Sai/,na£el'J
SINCE 1937
• Custom Sails
to Order
• Standard Sails
of All Classes
in Stock
• Marine
Canvas
llo1t Cover1
Cockpit Cover1
101! Cuthiont
T1rp11tlin1
Y.tchf Uphol 1t1 rv
Se;! 8<11JI
Oulll1 ll1g1
•nd m1ny other f1bric·
m1d1 il1m1 com1non lo
1~ili n9 1nthu1i11h
l~e has had the gratifying
experience of seeing h i s
educational background and
municipal experience assist
him in transforming a semi·
professional fire department
here into a full y professional
unit \\'hich has progressed in
capabilit ies sufficiently to
have eamed dramatic in·
surance rate savings for local
ANTIQUE CLOCK FANCIER John Ma rshall, Costa
Mesa fire chief, winds up timepiece \vhich he re·
stored in his o[fice.
While he furnished regular
journeyman master plumber
services and has a staff that's
grown to 10 people, Chuck con·
fides a growing percentage of
homemakers -both men and
women -are doing their own
repair and main t enance
through the convenience of
getting the needed parts and
supplies at Geers. plus fre·
quent , almost u n can n y
lroubleshooling advice through
Geers Plubming has a 7200
SGuare foot facility -nearly
five times the size of his
downtown facility which he
had for the first eight years or
his JJ.year existence. Jn fact,
he is using only half of an ac re
he owns there. so there's plen-1
ty ~f room for more ex-1
pans1on.
Chuck's wife. P.1arie. is of·
fie manager and doubles as
manager of the boutique
department. and key aides i~
Pete Larson, se n i o r
...
Loh
011r N1w Soll
111 c;o1to Mo10 -citizenry.
He has seen the training
program he assisted in im·
plen1enting become a veritable
standard for the industry,
made obvious by the growing
den1and from olher f i r e
departmenls for I r a in i n g
manu als the local unit has
at least a century old, and
evidence of their age, he says,
because th c identification
markings \vithin indicates the
date of manufacture and v.•ho
made them.
Marshall \\'as influenced into
created. his civil service c a re e r
And the facl that he is an through his e:ii:perience as a
avid enthusiast in collecting damage controlman and in-
and restoring antique clocks structor in fire tontrol du ring
points up his concentration. \Vorld \Var II in the U.S.
Candidly. he deve loped the Navy . He came to Costa Mesa
interesl jusl a few years ago after six. yea rs as a captain
~·hen his wife bought ar, old 1 -----
grandfather clock that didn 't!
run. Doing lhc husbandly
thing of trying to "fix'' it ,
,John became so intrigued that
resultanl success prompted
him to setk out additional
timepieces and ~·ork them
over .
Now he has a colleclion or
close to 40 antique clocks of
varying descriptions at home
1 (:ind the edict from his v.·ifr
th:it, •·one more and o-u·t gar~
cilher it or you!"l. \
John confide.s he \{'amed to
rcslOre lhfse clock.\ t ol
\\'Orkable condition through
trl:1l and error. f<'ortunatcly.
errors v.·cre few so now he
even has a valuable Vienna
grandmother clock.
FrlenM and relat!ves have
helped him with atlaining his
collection and he e v e n
gathartd 80m C with view to
restoring them as an avoca-
tion, but became so attached
to the m that he chose to kttp
~m •fter rcsloring them I
completely.
Ma.rshal1 notes tnat Euro-
pean t:rtgtn domln•tts among
his collection because if thttr
v.·ith the Santa Ana fir e ------------
department. He is working journeyman.
BAXTER CICERO
to\vard his ullimate goal of
master's degree In
mun icipalilies in gr a du a t e
\vork at UCJ. lie was Santa
Ana College's first graudate in
fire science and later acq uired
his certificate in municipal
fire administration at use.
He is a member of the
International
f<~ire Chie fs
mittee work
Association of
and does com·
in Civil Defense.
442-7238 He is secretary-treasurer In Geers Plumbing ca r r i es 729 Farad Street
the llne of succession of theJ;su~c~h~be~s~t·~kno~w~n~b~ra~n~d~na~m~cs~IL~~~~~~~~~;;:;~;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~ 0 r -t F" Ch" f COSTA MESA, CALlfOINI• range vuun .v ire 1e s as American St and a rd .
1 Association. He is on th e Kohler. Crane and Universal Credentials and Education
Committees of the \Vestern "'' ...... _ ~--··::....... »-!miLft J... z:: c .....
Fire Chiefs Association, and ..,,
formerly was chairman of the ·
Education and Professional
Standards Cotnmittee of the ~
California Fire Chiefs Associa-
tion . We take this
• ;
'
' the ultimate In a opportunity
e SIX TO SEVEN
TYPES OF APART·
MENTS
e EFFICIENCIES, ONE
OR TWO BEDROOM
e CARPETING AND
ORAPERIES
e ALL UTILITIES
FURNISHED
No Discrimination as
to ra ce, color, or
religious background
Prlc•• fr9fn S74 t• S 12.J
,.r month
to thenk you for your confidence and to express our dedication
to continue to anticipate and meet the community's constantly
growing needs. We meet these needs by providing the highest
standards of patient care and the most advanced technical fa·
cilities supervised by a devoted staff of qualified professionals.
Costa Mese Memorial Hospital is owned and operated by Be•~
erly Enterprises , e national leader in the health care field. Bev·
erly Enterprises is nationally reco9ni1ed for ·its high professional
standards, innovations in patient care and advanced concepts
'. '
in hospital construction. •
Costa M.es
1
a Memo:ial Hospif,aJ ~I
... -.. ij j !dt .. -. :.-: ..
666 W. lfth, Cett11 M•••
17141 M2·ff41 !Uptrlor hand<raft«I quality. BETHEL TOWERS They 811 are anllques, which
!a" Ille pr<requlllte or bel;,, _________ ..,..,;;;_;..;..;;;;.;;.;.;.. _________ ,!ll'i.o• ....
301 Victoria • Co1t1 Meu, C11ifornl1 9'2627 e Ttltphone 642·2734
Non ·Sect1 ri 1~ e No11·Di1crlmlflt lorv e Opt l'I Admfu lo11 P'ollc11 • Ub1r1t Vi1ili119 Ho11tt
'
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-....,..-·--.,.--·~• ·~•r-•~•t~•~•~•r~•~··.,,.~?..,..,, ~ -.,....-.-1www•o ....,o•..,,Ho1r -~~fi"'*' 1 0 '4WWf . ...._._._.&WF •t-...... •--------~~~·~ .......
•
Heathkit Invests
'
Five Years' Eng\Jering UTECO PLANS TO EXPAND
INTO .PLASTIC MOLD$
Thursday, December 31 , 1970
•• . .
In'. ·Their New · Solid · ·Stare , Col~r Television '
·' .,. t tt ' , 111"" ..i.. 11\8 ldllod ... ,....,... ',IDJ"·r,. 1o r
the '"' o1 their raclllty forilni• f~ <II• blocu. '!'bey
through the move to l30 are headed toward being an
Five years of engineering re-
se.arch has gone into solld
state color television which is
~ne of the most exciting items
Jn the offerings of Heathkit
Electronic currently,
/fhis ls just one of several
e x c I t in g availabilities sug-
gested by Grant M a I o y ,
manager of the Orange County
facility at 330 E. Ball ln
~,Anaheim, in their 1971 lineup
of do-lt-yourseU equipment
whictt Is belng constru cted on
a hobbylll buls by more and
Jnore resoureeful { a m i I y
garage-quartered craftsmen tn
this arta.
fl1aloy notes , on lhe basis of
early acceptance of "new"
·11em1 In the 1971 models of-
fered, that Heathkit Is getling
·• good play on this solid state
,c:olor television, whlch comes
·in kits from modular units to
consoles and portables, a11 well
as one-eighth scale remote
control model GT cars.
Of course, lhere's still a lot
of interest shown in such
items as trail bikes, stereo
:·music walls," marine radios
with direction finder
<:apabUIUes, as well as the
simpler transistor radios and
record players whlch a casual
observer might think the hob-
byists would be limited to.
. Maloy points out quite
frankly that his customers
Und lhe Heathltlt instructions ri thorough and easy to follow
,that "anybody who can screw
in a light bulb can make hJs
town color TV set." I And, Heathkit's continuing
tadvancement Jn sales volume
:proves just how adept Orange
:COuntlans are at constructing
!for themselves the more ex-
'()tic items which they might
:not yet be able to acquire if
: they were unable to go the -·-·-
'
P.RECISION
. MINIATURE .
ELECTRO-
MECHANICAL
SWITCHES
SOLID STATE COLOR TV featured by Heathkit is
illu strated by Grant Maloy, Anaheim manager,
through pointing out graphic schematic of set de-
signed for do·it-yourselfers to construct.
"make-your-own" route via
kits.
They can gain possession of
a top-of·the·line coveted Item
at a savings of anywhere from
half to a third of what the unit
woul d cost in a retail store.
Heathkit is selling complete
ki ts in all the component parts
of a multitude of electronic
equipment -hl·fi, • marine,
AM and FM radio, television,
Equipment {including auto
tuneup kits to back Up Unker-
ing mechanics' modem put-
tering with the family jitney
right there at home).
Heathkit, incid entally, ls fea-
turing stereo component sound
in console !ltyllng among some
of the unexpeeteds - a featur·
ed price discount as an incen-
tive -to draw attention to a
credenz.e cablnet of Mediter-
ranean 1tyllfii of rich, dark
oak veneer and solid oak trim
acceoted by anUqued bra11
hardware.
The featured set, Maloy
points out, uses AR.-14 FM
stertO receiver that pulls ln
stations you didn't know were
there, circuitry, an automatic,
four -speed turntable that's
completely assembled and two
full.range speaker systems,
The solid state color TV sets
have built-In dot generator and
tilt-ou~ convergency w h i c h
saves hundreds of dollars by
letting the owner •do period.le
dynamic convergence required
of all color sets. Up to 295
square Inches of viewing area
can be bad on optional equip·
ment available, or t h e
portable solid state set bas 102
square inches of viewing area.
The RIC model car is called
the "Spec tre,'' and it 's the on·
I)' really complete car kit tin
the market at 1ny price. It
will sprint along at xale
speeds of 200 miles per hour
(that's 25 mph In actual
momentum for the little car
that's nearly 20 inches long
and has seven and a quarter
inches' tracking at front and
rear.)
Terminal Way, Uteco, Inc., of Costa Mesa now is planning to all-service shop.
diversiff into plastic mold Coincident with the move
production, backed up by from the old 1500-square foot
engineering and de s I & n facility at 710 17th St., Young
services in this field. Robert B. Youna, preaident introduced Anton M°"tlcs as
of the company, notes that lt the new general mana1er of
h11 completed a •J&nllk:ant the operation. Matics Joined
expansion proeram ln ltl •11th the. organiuUon a year ago
year of oper1Uon, hlghltghtlng and in the capacity of office
growth from a one-machine operation to today's ex()&nding manager established the
eight-mill plant with some of efficiency in their o l l i c e
the most modern equipment system which stimulated the
available lo their field of company's current r a p l d
exp an a ion programming,
Basin Marine Is Most
Young report,.
Other key people ln the 12-
man organizatlon of which
NEW ORANGE COAST HOME of Royal Saving•
and Loan, for which ,ground-breaking is imminent.
This $2 m illion. 7 story structure will be built on El
Toro Rd. just east of the San Diego Freeway, ex-
pected. to be ready in about a year.
Young's wife, Nina, 111 ---------------------s e c r e t ary-treuurer, 1l!Kl
Ill Service includes Ted Schmitt, vice Marine Corps with the rank or active in the Costa Mesa
pmldent in charge 0 f lieutenant after 13 years in 'the Chamber of Commerce in
production. The group has service, and since affiliating which he already ls accepting;
Besides offerini one of the
most diversified services for
yachtamen of Sout hern
California, Blain Marine, Inc.,
poses as one of a comp1raUve
few large and comprehensive
services remaining in its field
which aUll occupies a
waterfront locaUon.
This company ha1 nearly 1
third oC a century of Newpori
Ha™r trldlllon, having ~
foonded in 1939 by Don New 1t
the present site of the Stuft
Shirt and moving to 129
Bayside Drive-sUll t t 1
home-back in 1954 .
Basin Marine is separated
Into three different
departments In the yacht
service oper1Uon-1 p a I n t
shop, a carpenter shop and 1
mechanical ahop.
They also have B a s I n
Marine Hardware all a
separate enUtlty at the aame
location, which carries com-
plete needs in engine parts,
boat accessories ind related
marine equipment tor both
power yachts and sailboats. In
tact, Basin Marine Hardware
distributes Palmer m1rtne
engines, featuring the Intern•·
$PS-Western
Serves Space,
Common Office
SPS-Westem, a pioneer of
the modem era Jndwltrlallsta
grown by 50 percent in with Uteco he has become committee auignments.
tlonal block and having pawer personnel Jn the expan.slon 1i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
selecUona ranging from eight connected with the relocation
horstpower for 111lbolt aux· in their new 4800 1quare foot
lllary powtr to eoo.horaepawer plant.
diesel unil.s. Uteco actually started out In
OavJd New, son of the SanJoselnl9&5,butrnovedto
founder, ii vice president and Coata Meaa in just a few
general manager of t h e months on the persU1slon of
versatile faciUty, while his Alcoa that Youn1. shift to
mother, Betty New ls active as Southern California. Because
secretary-treasurer. Don has he had worked for TapmaUc
been lnacUve for the p a 1 t earlier and was lmpresaed
teveral months due to health with this 1rea, Young chose
problems. Costa Mesa.
They have an 1verage of 20 Young has about 30 yeanr'
peraonneJ and employ as many background In die sinking,
a..s 2S durtnJ peak periods . Key having started out with Moore
people include Qluck Smith, Drop Forge 1n Massachusetta
yard foreman, a n d Dick in 1940 as an apprentice, ·later
Feyerabend, mana&er of W1>rklng with Alcoa and W.
COMPLETE PROPELLER SERVICE
• Str1lght1ning, Repitching and B1lanclng
• Mon.I and Bronx• Shaftlnt
e B.J . Bearings
e Precision Ball B11rlng Checking Equipment
e Machine Work • Rudflera
John L. Keefer
MARINE PROPELLER SERVICE
NEWPORT BEACH
415 30th St. '73-7'00 Basin Marine Hardware. Pat Crowe.
Basin Marine has a IJ)ICious p;.;;M~a~ti~cs~r~e~ti~red~l~ro~m~the~U~.~S~. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::iiii dry dock arx:I c i n ac·11
commodate up to seven boats
at once, and up to two 50
footer• at the 1ame time.
David hu been acUve with
the facility since he was
discharged from the U.S.
Navy. He attended Long
Beach State and Orange Co6st
College, ma}orlng In lndustrtal
technology.
David ls a boat racing
enthusiast and has b e e n
piloting Basin M a r I n e ' s
Gumey-Eaile-powertd 18-foot
E racing runabout ln eom-
peUtkm In San Diego, Long
Buch and in the Colorado
River for lhe put two
aeuoos.
Computer Services Available
e REMOTE JOB ENTRY
• SYSTEMS ANALYSTS e PROGRAMMING e SOFTWARE PACKAGES e COURIER SERVICE e PARTITIONED lo DEDICATED TIME AVAILABLE ON
360/SO S12K • T1pos lo 2314 Disks
360/40 t21K • T1pos lo 2311·23t4 Disks
360/30 64K • T1pos lo 2311 Disks
McCALL INFORMATION SERVICES COMPANY
1400 NORTH HARBOR BLVD •
FULLERTON, CALIF. 92632
17t4) 171-0650
located In the Segerstrom
Indu.strial District, pre1entl B the versatility of a company
which has representation In
ultra precision phates of
aer09pace to the m o 1 t
commonplace steel furniahlngs
.1 R
in offices and ahops. th~~~:.':.::. ~· .. °:l More athletic balls·are manufactured in Orange County than any other place in the world.
actually has a history dating
!
. .. .
' !
' . •
NOW INCLUDING FOUR LAMP IN DICATOR MATR IX SWITCHES
'11 well 11 rotery single 1e lector ind power selector sw itches end 1n•p·
ilction pu1h 0 button 1w itche1.
GR 0 WT H : STACO personnel are trained as
teamworking specialists who contri bute lo all
areas of the company. They are slate-of-the-a rt
and succ ess-oriented. That is why STACO is an
outstanding career company.
I An Equal Oppartunlty Em player l
' ~
\$'
~
back some 67 years, since ~
"Standard Pressed Steel," u We just thought you'd like to know. You see. we make the balls. the inlUals spell out, started " 't · I b' · t d k' If I b k' d' · out in Jenkintown, Pa., 1n vo l IS a so 1g 1n wa er an snow s 1s, go c u s. s in 1ving
about 1903. equipment, tread rubber and tire repair materials.
SPS-Western has a nonnal
complement of approxlm1tely . .A. .... F I vorr
800 employea. The company A ~UISIOWIYOP'AM~l!oK:Oflt"Ol'IATtO ~'V"I
here has grown from &."':
original team of 310 people.
The company Is on a 47-acre
tract at Harbor and Warner,
ha ving. about 300.000 square
feet under roor.
They probably are the
leading titanium f a s t e n e r
house in the nation and are
noted for their customized
fa steners for the aerospace
and aircraft Industries.
Charles Roberts, west coast
vice president, headquarters
here and key people at the
plant are Al Leedom, plant
manager; Tom O'N t l 11 ,
production manager; Dave
Porter, controller; Troy c e
Wiley, engineering manager;
Jack COOper, inside sales
manager, and Bob Moyer,
persoMel manager.
~. ·'.·
.( "tJ <;; • • • l ' !
SANTANA 22
Thi •n1w1r to VERSATILITY
, R19•tf1 Wi11111r o; W11•1nd
~ C•ui11r -p1•f1 ct lr•il1r/11il1r,
Sl11p1 '4 b1low,
.
" '. SANTAN~ 2t
lVllYTH IN& 1 t4 1l•r ctw14 went
I \ • • aety lo 11il, ttlff •"41 ti1lila
-tt•1• ,.rform••· sl1ap1 '·
•• ..
SANTANA 27
TOUGH COM,ET1TOR ..• •P•·
'!ou1 c1bi11 1rr 1n9111'11nt -I pow•
1rful •1c1•. Sl11p1 '4,
e SCHOCK BOATS
01al1t1 for SHOCK 11Ubo1h . IOSTON WHAL-
ERS, the I ft, "SU ll.E IOAT," CENTURY l'•W•
1r boat, ALCORT '"' othari . W1 h1~1 the flft•
11! u11d boil li llift91 '" th1 co11t.
e SAILS BY SHOCK
C111!011'1 racln9 111d cr11 iti119 1ai1t.
c.~ ... & C111hio111 • ' . Oltty b191 I Qlfh.
e HARDWARE
Sll'l.tll 111d b;t 1101+ 11ci119 lria rd ·
wara, All kinch of 1111i1tic•I nt ·
ttulll11,
SANTANA 37
TH E BOAT to beat , •• il11itn•d
for 10119 dh l•flt • r1c!119 or t rul1·
1119. Hind l1 y·11P with li•l11 wood
for 11f1ly 1114 1tr1119th. Slt11u I.
Boat Storage and
Crane Launching
e RIPAIRS
fl'•rtl•ti a··"· 2to0 u..rA.nne: STHn'. fiflW'pOIT ltACK, CAlfPOllMIA "*
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Within the Segerstron1 Industrial District
one:tin1e rich productive agricultural land
h_as·become ;i corporate,headquarters
area for-many of the.nat:i.on:s finest ·
manufacturing firms . Present and future
industry utilization of some of our 1400
acces reflect a Jong-held business
philosophy that' quality development 1nust
be the standa~d; This n1eans underground
utiWies, generous setbacks and well
landstaped wide streets .
In the Segerstron1 Industrial District we
believe in protecting the best· in what·
is meant by "the way it is out west." Here
industries appreciate good neighbors, are
concerned with appearance of their
facilities and want to protect our marvelous
climate and environment.
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Why not' send your site selection team
to inspect our particular brand of wide
open spaces? A lot-of people we respect
have endorsed this objective of ours for
quality development by-locating in the
Segerstrom Industrial· District.
. se·gerstrom Industrial District
' Electronics •Research and J?evelopment •
·Light ·Manufacturing • 3315 Fairview Road,
, Costa Mesa, California 92626 • 714 546-0 l lt .
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----~~-----~------~--·--~---~--···-·· ...... =+••----~~----,·~·-·-·"·-·-···-~--~--·--··------~------~---------·-~---~~---,~-~ ...
. Huntingr~n Beach Sales Up ~esp.i te . Dovv:n.-T ren~
lolcreuing Illes tu-oo:Jdlrfg permit. lo llOlo Ibo dO-l.iopm«itlntbeJmm~ale ~-.....:....,·,,, • Uoul-lllO ICru ·Of .... ~~ ~,$2:-...i '~;cle;
receipts, advancing Jndustrlal industrial story-a situaUon futw'e. On the cJty . r a c 111 t y suitable for boating a n d and ldenliflcatlon aOO radar
construction and occupancy which had shown significant Two marina developments development level, Hwttlngton flshlng and 1 w a m p I a n d s speed enforcem~t uni~ plus programming and continuation growth over the past two . •\..-two helicopters 1n service and of steady, orderly though years but currently more hlghll&bt the re s I d e n t I a 1 Beach also 1S on w111: verge of needed for duck breeding Is manned by 1 staff al 161
dramatic population growth dormant because of need for planning-one planned by Gulf long-needed m o m e n tu m , purposes. employees
present amazement for trow: addiUonal fadlities rather Oil at Admiralty and Pacific because g:round-breaking is Huntington Beacb'! general The fire ·department has 105
who would note the current than Jack of interest. Coast Highway wlllcb will ei:pected ne~t summer 011 a outlook sll!I revol~es. around professional firemen plus 32
momentum 0 f Huntington However, John D. Lusk and include an 11-story apartment new $9 mil11on Civic Center. its population proJect1ons. Jn volunteer firemen on Its staff
Beach and then take a Son is launching an interesting C1>mplex and an ll·story hotel, This is pla nned at Mansion fact , as the natl;on's fastest and the present array of si~
comparative look at national a n 11 w e r to lhis with as well as a 1900 • acre and Main nea:t to the high growing city in the 60's, when fire stations will be Increased
economic trends. announcement of plans for development planned b y school. t he community advanced by three additional units.
At a time when most of the development of a 320-acre Signal Oil which would be Other appeallog featu.rts in nine-fold from 11,492 to 115, There are five sch o o 1
country was lamenting a industrial park adjacent to the subject to future annexation Huntington Beach's immediate 557 from the census of 1961> to districts serving Huntington
definite down-trend m the McDonnell-Douglas compleJ:, by the city. progress outlook includes the that of 1970, the next decade Beach inc I u d Jn g 3S
economy, Huntington Beach offering facilities ranging In addition there is a immi.rttnt widening of Beach sh~ld show no slow~wn. e\eme~tary schools and three
was able to take note of from lS,000 square foot projected high rise retirement Boulevard to a s I 'I -1 a n e ProJecllons polnt to 270,000 by high schools. One two-year
quarterly sales tax figures bu i I d i n g s to SO.acre residential home planned at thoroughfare all the way to 1985 and this figure would to c 0 I I e g e I s s I t u a t e d
from the State Board of developments. They report the 17th and Holland.under church Westminster by the state, and on up to 340,000 w l th J 0 ca I) y _ G 0 1 d e n West
Eq ualizatlon that confirmed intiat 30,000 two 25,000 and sponsorship. plans for development of thhe ann~xation of , tthe Signal College-while there are two
the community had just done 17,000 square foot plants in the On the commen::ial level. Central Park Area at Talbert marina community. nearby junior colleges and two
almost $1 million m 0 r e p r o g r a m o n w h I c b they 're c o n s i d e r i n g a and Goldenwest. The latter Excellent municipal serv ices four-year schools w i t h i n
business in the most recent construction starts imminently down town redevelopment will feature a $3 million are provided at c iv i c level minutes of the city.
charts than it had done in the is pre-leased, and they plan to ' program-Top o' the Pier-library and cultural center with its council-administrator
comparable period the year lease, sell or build*suit in with Roaring 201s styling to be designed by Dion Neutra form of govemment, which
before, as well as showing the overall project. designed with view to tourist (planner of lhe Orange County includes a seven-man elective
almost an identical increase Huntington Beach has 2290 allure as well as commercial Civic Center in Santa Ana and council which chooses a mayor
over· the preceding quarter. acres of its total 26.21 square utility. It would augment a also the Tower of Hope project within its ranks and selects a
Huntington Beach has some miles of present area wned which ls designed to facilitate of the Garden G-ro v e administrator. Doyle Miller
significant c 0 mp a r J s 0 n for industrial development, motel and convention site Community Church). The park has capably handled the latter
Fountain
Thur1d1y, December 31, 1970 FUTURAMA 8-)
1971
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1970
Vall ey Shows Great
statistics along with i t s and it has an exciting outlook p r o g, r a m m In g a m i d area will include two natural, role for the past 13 years.
reported business increases, of commercial and residential landscaping to enhance the spring-fed lakes to provide for The police force bas a fleet
cites William J. B a c k • Growth on Comm ercia l Front
e c on o m i c development
aflicer. The retail s a I es·
increase ranks second in
dollar gain for Southern
California and is in third place
in percentage gain.
Percentages amount to a
21.2 .gain over the comparable
volume of 1969, and only
Thousand Oaks in Ventura
County and El Cajon in San
Diego coonty top his margin .
On dollar gain. only San
Diego tops Huntington Beach,
while San Bernardino didn't
quite match Hunt i n gto n
Beach's splendid increase.
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Along with this statistical
commercial outlook,
Huntington Beach continues to
grow on department st.ore
level-most recent opening
being the Two Guys store at
Brookhurst and Adams with a
112,000 square foot facility and
Imminent opening of K-Mart's
118,000 square foot Store at
Magnolia and Garfield.
$3 MILLION LIBRARY to be part of Huntington Beach's Central Park area, among several
important developments planned soon by the Cily.
One need only check the
First Manned Orbiting Space Lab Is Major
Project of 70s for McDonnell Douglas in HB
McDonnell D ouglas
Astronautics Co. of Huntington
Beach is working on another
important date with destiny,
expected to mature late in
1972 -the story of the
nation's first manned orbiUng
space station.
And, when this story
materialix.es it will mark
realization of just about every
chapter oC "Buck Rogers -
Coming to Llfe" in which this
local aerospace facility has
participated: carrying these
projects from dream·pl&ruling
to actual realizatior ..
The fabulously successfu!
Apollo program in which man
already has walked on the
moon, and other similar
experiments coming u p , 1 -
already have set the stage for the space lab. Witll th~_CHARLES ,R. ABLE
program .the power anCMJle Chalnn~ and ~hief
suitable hardware has been Ex•cuhv• Off1c•r
perfected,
Same of the other factors,
In c lu di n g the tricky
maneuvers required to "find"
another orbiting v e h i c I e
already out in the void of
space. and then locking and
ultimate undocking, w e r e
worked o u t in preceding
orbiting aerospace shots, such
as the Gemini program ,
amoni::i others.
The basic space station will
be the shell or the famous s.
IVB power plant which hes
been an integral part. of the
Apollo moon landing program.
In this case, the 58.4 foot long
vehicle that measures 21.7 feet
in diameter will be hallow to
provide some 10,4000 cubic
feet of habitable space for
three istrooauls who will man
the ab. lt will h a v e
mOOifications built on to
includ e an airlock, a multiple
d oc k ing ada pte r to
acC1>mmodate an A p ol I o
capsule, and a sophisticated
Telescope Mount.
ACC()rdlng to the plan of
operation If the space lab, the
space station will be shot into
orbit at about 23S miles high,
and then the next day the first
crew of three astronauts
aboard an Apollo capsule will
go up to rendezvous with the
lab, ready for 28 days of
exhaustive experiments, tests,
etc.
Th;ey will be s ee k ing
information ia such categories
as biomedical, engineering,
~hnological and scientific in
the minutest detail .
After their four-week stay ln
the Jab, the three will crawl
into their Apollo capsule and
undock· to return to the earth
in the now·familiar splash
WALTER F. 'BURKE
Pr•sident
down technique after the fiery
re.entry.
Then, a oouple of months
will be utilized in evaluating
all the data gathered by the
first aew, whereupon a
second team of three will
prepare for launching and
rendezVous for a subsequent
56-day "visit" in outer space
for additional work In the
space lab. After their project
is completed. a third crew
ultimately will go up for
another S6 days.
Many technicalities whi'ch
a r e detennined in earliest
phases of this manned orbiting
space laboratory probably will
be implemented in succeeding
phases of the experiment.
There are many factors of
unknown evaluation w h i c h
may govern the project. For
instance, man has never been
in weightless space
envlronmeat for more than 18
JACK ROGAN
Vice President and
Generel Man•o•r
da ys, and Jf his physical or
mental condition is affected,
cha nges might have to came
in the planning.
(Scientists are aware of the
fa ct that the record-holding
Russian space flight In which
the men were aloft for 18 days
was followed by reports that
the Russian cosmonauts cited
difficulty in readjusting to the
earth's gravity upon their
return.)
The space lab program will
entail oonstructlon of three
booster vehicles and the one
sophisticated space lab in the
McDonnell Douglas production
program here. They are
building the. laboratory Itself,
plus each of the three vehicles
which will assist in
redezvouslng the A p o 11 o
capsule carr y i ng the
astronauts with the space lab
on each of the rocketing
launches.
While some 8500 people In
this area are participaUng in
this and the continuing ApollO
program Jn Mc Donn ell
Douglas prod uction, they also
are involved in research and
development on f u t u r e
important space assignments.
Key people behind t h e
Huntington Beach operation
are Charles R. Able, chairman
and chief executive officer ;
Walter F. Burke, president ,
and Jack Rogan , vi ce
pmident and g e n e r a I
manager of the McDonnell
Douglas Astronautics C o . ,
Western Divi!lon.
~ W~'ve Come A Long Way Since
tlUNrlNGIQrrrl IU.CH
-tr From q 15 founders to more than 115,000 resid•nts todey
*From b .. n !rad;ng loo••• $•00 m;!Hon re+.H .. les ,;.,0 '67 Ir*****************' -trFrom no par~s to more than 40 fine recreation•I play9rounds
Huntington Beach
Is All New Today
The All America
City of the '70's
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Besides showing at least 27
industrial newoomers among
its "population" in the past
year and the outlook of having
sti ll more through efforts of a
large industrial site ·developer,
the City of Fountain Valley is
attaining additional prestige
with spectacular commercial
growth.
Actually, the city, which has
advanced past the 35,000
population mark and is well on
the way to a projected 65,000
by l~. is gaining a reputation
for being a focal point for
mass merchandising depart·
ment stores.
As City Manager James
Neal observes, Brookhurst is
becoming a spectacular draw·
Ing card for the entire county
through advent of s u c h
popular stores as Gemco and
Lin·Brook Hardware, p 1 u s
openings in the next year for
Wilco Department Store and
Newberry's discount center in
comparable 15--acre, 100,000
square foot facilities which
are deslgned to be the hub of
shopping complexes.
Fountain Valley has perhaps
the most strategic, freeway-
o r i e n t e d industria l
ne ighborhood In the county
through concentration of some
300 acres · of -.yell-designed,
we I l·~onstructed manufac-
turing, distribution and in-
d u s t r I a I service-oriented
facflltles that ranges
from 1200-square foot units to
m a s s i v e 50,000 and 1Jl(lre
square foot plants at the
Euclid off ramp of the San
Diego Freeway. Th e·s e
developments e"1pand almost
to Warner between.Brookburst
and the Santa Ana River
basin.
This locale is the geograph ic
gateway to the f abulous
Segerstrom and Irvine in·
dustrial compleJ:es or the
Orange Coast's harbor area .
Meanwhile, Fountain Valley
presents a well-balanced com·
munity development concept
with restrictive zoning con·
trolling the quality of Its hous·
ing, while supervising the
fin est in commercial struc·
tu.res. In addition it Js ac·
commodating its po p u I a c e
with a generous program of
parks, schools and community
service11.
The park program will be
highlighted by the "Mlle
Square Regional Park'' being
developed by the County of
Orange currently. This will
feature a 170-acre golf course,
a natural lake and will be., in
the heart of the city, located
at Euclid and Warner.
The city already has
coordinated development of
three local parki with school
districts and a fourth one is
proposed at Bushard and
Talbert. Here they a r e
redesigning an exisUng school
area on mutual convenience
basis. In the school district-Ci-
ty program they develop rest
rooms, picnic areas a n d
tables, sand boxes a n d
playground equipment o n
acreages adjacent to school
properties to double as school
playgrounds and public parks.
Those already existing are
identified as Loa Alamos,
Monroe and Stonecrest parks.
Fountain Valley has a
mun i c i pa I ly-owned and
operated waterworks which
has three existing wells and I
fourth. soon to be drilled, plus
a connection with the MWO.
Engineering studies are pro-
ceeding on possibilities of oon·
structing a second 5-milllon4
gallon reservoir to augment
one already In existence.
Gas, eleetric and t.elephone
services, of course, have been
capably furnished by private
utilities C1>mpanies for many
years.
The City's stree t im·
provement program is pro-
ceeding to achieve a well-plan-
ned nelwork of major arteries
to accommodate the con-
tinuously growing pattern of
traffic . Edinger already has
been completed as a four -lane
thoroughfare with median,
Magnolia was thus completed
last year and similar develop-
ment or Talbert. about half of
which is with curb and gutter,
was expected to be etimpleted
by the turn or the year. 'l'he
City's program ca lls for
Euclid to provide a north-
south artery of the same
magnitude as the next step In
its state gas tax money ap-
propriatiorui next year.
The City sewer lines already
have been completed from
Edinger and Bushard to ac-
commodate the new Wilco
store where groundbreaking
for projected opening Jn the
summer. Lines will be laid
coinciden( .wilh t h e con·
structlon programming for
Newberry's at Talbert an~
Brookhurst when it starts in
February, destined for a fall
opening.
Kendall Concept
Sold
So Pleasing 38
Yachts
Kendall Yacht Carporation
of Costa Mesa has made an
amazing debut Into t h e
fib e r g l ass sai lboat
ma nufacturing field by having
actual sales on 38 hulls without
a completed boat to be used
for demonstrator purposes.
In fact. Larry Kendall,
whose company will not attain
Its second anniversary until
next June, confides he has
bookings for 20 more sailboats
plus two months of backorders
on his Kendall 32, which is
unique in that it Is designed
for extended cruising and
camfortabl e living either at
sea or in port In contrast to
typical production craft which
have been either racers or
cruiser-racers In design.
The firm has the Ironic
background of Larry's having
started out with a plan to build
five boats for personal use,
Without Demonstrator
but found sudden and rapid
acceptance f r o m publicity
gained on his concept of
d ev eloping a modern
adaptation of an 80-year-old
Norwegian design conceived to
improve the quality of fishing
craft.
Perhaps additional
popularity elicited from the
fact that Kendall yachts
provide for hull only or a
romplete boat. They are
designed and constru cted in
such a manner that a sailing
enthusiast may utilize a kit to
complete his own boat.
Kendall yac hts f e a t u r e
construction of fiberglass hand
lay-up for unJ#on:rr strength
throughout . Tht cotjlpany has
the uaiq ue pr~~f sell ing
which involeS v )t~d I i n g
exclusively bf {biolefs on a
finden fee basas ra'Uier than
selling at a· discount to
dealers.
At present they a r e
emphasizing a 32-foot boat,
but have plans to produce
units up to 40 feet. The
versatile com~ expects to
continue it!"'""" conCept o (
building bulls with completion
kits available. plus production
and marketing of o t h e r
marine products. In addition,
they figure to• engage in
custom boat building, also.
Larry is president or the
company and his wife, Linda,
is secretary-treasurer a n d
office manage r, and they have
Gregory Wood as production
superintendent. The company
employs a total of 35 people.
The facility at J 11 4
Monrovia is mostly a yard
operation. They have a 3000
square foot shop and office
and utilize more than an acre
of ground.
1909 Incorporation • ID
"1'From farming to 1,200 acres of ready, prime lndustrfal lend
*From buggies to 24-hour police heliccpter protection
*From Main Street general 1tcr•1 to convenient shopping c•nter1 ,,....,..,..,..,?,
. ' '
Sure Grown A· Lot
HUNTINGTON BEACH IS MEETING THE BUSINESS CHALLENGE OF THE DECADE THROUGH ITS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT. EDD MEN ARE STANDING BY NOW TO HELP YOU WITH
PROBLEMS SUCH AS PL,>.NT LOCATION, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AND TOURIST . ATTRl,CTION.
WRITE NOW FOR A PAC~ET OF INFORMATION ON BU$1NESS A N D iNDUsTRIAl i'!IO(PECTS IN r •
HUNTINGTON IEACH, ~. 0, IOX I 9~, OR CALL' 17 i 41 Ul>-5250. ,' "" '' •We've Always' Hacl Tourists
,
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FUTU Thur1da , Otctmbtr 31, 1970
Huntington
Aesthetics
Beach
Dates to
Company
1904
Back In 1904 -at probabcy
the first of a long. succession
of July 4th celebrations held in
Huntington Beach-the official
dedication of the new city of
Huntington Beach was held.
An estimated 50,000 people
came for tbe festivities and
the f r e e barbecue as the
"Founders Day" celebration
coincided with completion of
the Pacific Electric Railway
line.
Among lhe speech-makers
that day was J. J . Vickers,
president of the Huntington
Beach Company, who devoted
his discourse to plans the
company had for th e
b ea utifi ca tion and
development ot the
community.
It was a land boom. Not an
()ii boom. That would come
later,
No~y even remotely
suspected that oil could be
aroWld , although when the
water wells were drilled they
often produced m-urky-tasting.
foamy water because natural
gas also was tapped. But
discovery of oil was not tll
come until 1919.
Really, what future
Huntington Be a c h held then
seemed to be In the destiny of
the convincing salesmanship
of people with the Huntington
Beach Company. They were
promoting the land or the
original Las Bolsas Rancho,
which from the tum of the
century had been used by Abel
Steams, a rancher for grazing
horses and cattle, .
When Steams decided to sell
his land, the swamp lands sold
more quickly. Higher and dry
land on the mesa was sold to
Col. Robert Northam, Steams'
ranch manager. He wanted it
!or raising barley, and few
roads plus swampy t u r f
surrounding kept most of the
curious away from t h e
coast-then known as Shell
Beach.
But thinp were changing. In
1901 a syndicate had been
formed to purchase the mesa
from Col. Northam and a 40-
acre townsite was laid out
along the beach-the
promoters first called i t
Pacific City, but within two
yell(,' investors from Los
Angeles formed a company to
buy the town s ite and
surrounding land. T h e y
renamed the town Huntington
Beach in order to Interest
r ail ro ader Henry E.
Huntington in extending his
Pacific Electric tracks to the
area and giving him free
right-of-way plus some bonus
land to do it.
The plan worked.
Huntington came with his
railroad. So did people. The
Huntington Beach Co. was
incorporated May, 1903. to
develop and sell real estate.
Vickers and his associates
tried to make the town as
attractive as possible, planting
a great variety of rare and
beautiful trees on every street
and orde ring a huge horse-
drawn water wagon to irrigate
the plantings on a regular
schedule. Many of these trees
still flourish today.
However, the real estate
boom mopped as suddenly as
it started by 1905 and the
Huntington Beach Company
was in debt he arly a third of a
million dollars they'd already
iovested in development of the
townslte and area.
At one time the e<>mpany
eagerly accepted $7000 cash
for 35 acres of their "worst''
land alone gullies, canyons
and hillsides.
The first related promotion
of note i nv olve d the
Encyclopedia Brittannica Co.
which acquired such "sorry"
land with mind to giving lots
to promote purchase of books.
They bad distributed all but
five of the 420 lots subdivided
when oil was discovered.
Suddenly these Jots w e r e
worth 100 times their original
cost and fortunes were made.
The entire complexion of the
land values changed in 1919
when the Standard Oii Co.
sought a lease on some or the
Huntington Beach Co. land to
drill for oil, acquiring a lease
a 500 acres with a refusal
option on the balance of the
company's holdings. T h e
discovery well, A·l, came in
August. 1920 and the boom
was on in earnest.
In 1922 Standard O i 1
Bruce Reddick In Debut as
Owner of Sandblas t Firm
Bruce Reddick made his
debut last spring as one of the
area's newest industrial :~ service specialists as he
assumed operations of
Sandblast & Metallizing at
8671 Edi>on Sl. In Huntington
Beach.
Reddick brings an eight-year
background in this specialized
field of work and offers most
ad vanced tee h ni q u,e s in
sandblasting shot peening and
priming.
He has a Pangborn tab\~
which does both blasting and
peening, and one of the most
frequent jibs be is called upon
to do is metal-strengthening
work on gears, crankshafts .-
'
and other parts in racing cars.
A staff of four assists Red-
dick in the operation, and all
are artisans in the work.
The company offers pickup
and delivery services on com-
mercial and industrial work
and frequently provides ocean
weather protection services on
metal railings and plates, as
well as deck-mounted metal
parts aboard boats and yachts.
Bruce's background was
mainJy al Plasmadyne, in
metalizing and flame spray in-
dustrial equipment operations.
He is a business ad-
ministration graduate at Cal
State Long Beach and he hails
from the Lakewood area.
acquired the majority o[ stock
in the Huntington Beach Co,
and ever since the laild-
<leveloping company has been
thought of as an oil company
since its major source or
income has come from oil.
But the population explosion
of the 60's changed all that
and the Huntington Beach
Company was ready. After
close to a hair century of oil
p r o d u c lion above-ground
resources have corne into their
own. The pumps are still there
and operating, but they are
being combined Into groups of Cttstonz
drilling islands surMunded by
Design, Prototype
Specialt y of Pacific Wood fences and shrubbery. The "o il
patch" is bee<>m.ing greenbelt
HUGE LOOMS FABRICATE CONTINUOUS SHEETS of woven woods for at-
tractive custom window treatment at Del Mar Loom crafted Woven Woods in
Westminster. Here are two steps in the operation -the production o! various
widths of woven wood (left ), and fashioning of custom drapes and shades
(right), all done in the local area.
and surrounded by g o l f
courses, homes and apartment
complexes.
The company's nearly 1400
acres of property presents an
exciti n g outlook in
development -s h op p i n g
centers, homes of prestige
category, townhouses and
apartments and the country
club.
Chief among its
developments is Huntington
Seacliff, a planned residential,
commercial and recreational
community, thus providing the
answer to a pertinent
question : "Will people buy
homes in the middle of an
operating oil field?"
Huntington Beach Co .
executives found it to be an
overwhelming and gratifying
"Yes" when the design and
environment is of outstanding
quality ...
The company through an
aftiliate, Huntington Pacific
Corp., has developed i n
conjunctjon with Fluor Corp.,
Ltd., a beautiful, o c e a n
oriented apartment complex
on two miles of beach front
property it owns northwest of
the municipal pier.
They also own and operate
the 5().unit Huntington Shores
Motel, and formed a joint
venturt to build and operate
the 58-acres shopping center,
Huntington Center. at Beach
custom design and pro-
totype production of new
models for the recreation
vehicle industry has become a
dominating, i( u n p I an n ed
feature in the career of prin-
cipals of Pacific Wood
Products of Costa Mesa - a
company which moved here
from the west valley two
years ago to escape the smog.
Thom Gall and Joe Fedele
are partners in the design and
custom shop which has no pro-
prietary items in its line of en-
deavor. Jn fact, their
capabilities advance them into
a wide scope of applications
from the exotic to the
domestic, but by coincidence
such items as motor homes,
houseboats and v a c a t i o n
trailers seem to have become
their most frequent assign-
ment ot"late.
Their work includes design
and one-of-a-kind production or
complete units and a I s o
similar services in individual,
hard·to-fit furnishings or en-
tire interiors of such vehicles.
Woo dwork..ing operations
represent a lot of Pacific
Wood Products' activities, but
and Edinger, just off the San they also deal in plastics and
Diego Freeway, featuring metals.
some 50 stores which are They have oii occasion built
helping the city to rack up prototypes for free standing
some amazing records in displays featured by manufac-
merchandising gains. turers in trade shows. and at
Currently reviewing their times they have been con-
master plan in view of keeping tracted to build entire display 'ihead of the demands of the 70's, Huntington Beach Co. has arrangements around the pro-
more than oil in mind-they totypes.
have proved what can be done Some of the items which
with imagination, planning have been associated with
and zeal. Pacific Wood Products'
"Oil fields are valuable craftsmanship i n c 1 u d e a
above ground as well as trailer-mountable houseboat
below," notes William E. now being produced in volume
Foster, vice president a n d in Anaheim, and they also
general manager of t h e have done prototypes for such
company. faciled personalities as "Mad-
And, Huntington Seacllff in man" Muntz, of electronics
all it's versatility represents fam e.
an exciting example of what Gall and Fedele not only
can be done. build prototypes, but they fre·
After all , who would have quently provide t h e con-
thoughl a decade ago that sultancy to start their clientele
they'd be playing golf ... or off on p r oduction pro-
raising their family In the gramming through ear I y
middle of one of California's stages, operating as a
largest oil fields! That's what veritable research and
happened in Hu n t Ing ton development "department"
B e a c h . t h a n k s to the for the other company until
Huntington Beach Company. the young industry becomes
sufficiently mature to organize
its own.
They prefer, however, to re·
main in the background on
this, contributing to their
client's desired image of lak·
ing credit for their own
design .
Del Mar: Nation 's Largest Completely,'·
Integrated Source of Woven Wood
Both principals are in-
dustria l arts majors from
Valley State eoi1ege, and they
operated the business at
Canoga Park for its first three
years. Together the two count
up nearly :hl years of ex-
perien~ in their specialized
endeavor.
They are utilizing some 4000
square feet of an expandable
property at 1618 Ohms Way
and own additional acreage
for growth as needed. The
company employs six people.
Westminster is the home
facility of the nation's largest
completely integrated source
of wo ven wood through
presence of Del M a r
Loomcrafted Woven Wood in a
50,IKX> square foot facility at
7130 Fenwick Lane,
This company has a 25-year
history in Soothern California,
and is an outgrowth of
diversified Uken. Inc. It
originated as a producer or all
kinds of window coverings,
including venetian b 11 n d s ,
bamboo shade and draperies.
They pioneered in the field
of stock woven wood fabrics,
handling roll goods which were
purchased for fabrication into
shades and draperies.
Del Mar encouraged
domestic weavers to develop
m o r e decorative patterns,
some of which were designed
exclusively for Del Mar. Early
acceptance of these new ideas
in window treatments resulted
in more patterns offered,
e<>ntinued expansion of their
dfaler organization and has
led to reduced costs that
stimulated amazing growth.
The company, locally
Studio 5 Seems Destined to Enumerate
Versatilities in Decor Craf rsmanship
Studio 5 is the firm name a firm name when the com-his previous employers, Voit
Bob Jolly and Jerry Brewer pany was actually created last Rubber, phased out a golf club
have assigned to one of Costa spring. they adopted "Studio manufacturing line in which Mesa's newest industries, and the firm naTTY.! see ms destined 5" because it was the number he had been engaged. Joll y
t 0 en um er ate t heir of the unit they occupied at had been a golf club maker in
versatilities in decorative 2944 Randolph. Because they Kansas City for 20 years
craftsmanship. only have 600 square feet of before coming west, while
They started out as space and, candidly, have Brewer was a technical assi~
specialists in the ornamental enough equipment to fill a tant in research and deve!op-
iron business, prim a r i y facility of twice the area, it's ment at Voit.
because their first projects pi:mible they :-Viii outgrow the When the two elected to
were decorative work !or unit which gave them their start their own business, they
Tustin Plaza and L u m ' s firm name before m u c h pooled their resources and
Restaurant and much referral longer. but they are hopeful talents to develop a com·
business followed because ol ~at they can acquire adjacent pletely versatile operation,
the pleasing craftsmanship property to expand into. which actually has gravitated
they ·di.splayed. Jolly's career as a versatile along the lines that their first
Because of services they can designer and fabricator in customers have needed in the
render with related equipment landscaping and architectural t wosome's multi-talented
employing about 121
pe rsonnel, now produces its
own designs with 12 power
looms, each of which produces
12-root stick width roll ioods.
The majority of the 80 to !Od
e<>lorful patterns carried ara
woven on the premises, with a
limited number of imported
designs offered to complete
the wide range of choices
immediately available.
The weaving operation
su pplies both the W'2!tminster
plant and a newly opened
20,IKX> square foot factory al
Athens, Ga., which now serve~
markets e a s t of the
Mississippi, The sales
organization include!
showroom-sales offices i II
Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland,
Dallas, Denver, Honolulu, Los
Angeles, Minneapolis a n d
Phoenix.
Orders received from retail
outlets are sent direct to theit
factories for final cutting and
assembly into a finished
product ready for in spection
and shipment within about a
10 day period. While the bulk
of productio n consists ol
Roman shades, they a 1 s o
regularly manufacture
draperies, room dividers and
folding doors in the woven
wood technique.
Besides a growing demanl
from residential users, there
also is an increasing tendency
of commercial and industrial
establishments to utilize them
in their decor. they also are in the custom ··decor actually started because capabilities. welding b u s I n e s s , too.jp; ____ ;,. ______ ;i; _______________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1
Furthering the versatility is
the fact that they have
capabilities in fashioning signs
through utility of w o o d
routing, so wrough t-iron fram-
ed wooden nameplates, house
numbers and business signs
have become another forte.
ln the last few weeks they
have had enough Q1t1ries for
supplementary 9ervices i n
landscaping projects where
they have done fancy gates
and fences that they art on
the verge of adding coocrete
work to accommodate In-
stallati on of decorative water
fountains .
The irony is that for want of
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
' growing
with J he community
invites you to
take advantage of
Mercury Savings' •ffiill!•
assuring you the highest
• • •' .,
. •'
Providing Finest Quality Health Care
For All of West Orange County
legal rate of interest for
insured savings .
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
10A.M .-4 P.M .
'•
'
• '
-
Westminster Community
Hospital
200 Hospital Circle
Westminster
(714) 893-4541
Huntin9ton lntercommunity
Hospital
17772 Beach Boulevard ·
Huntington Beach
(714 ) 842-1473
Offering 24 hour Emergency Care supported by full service
HOSPITALS!
-• ...... •
---_/_ -
Open Mon.-n..rn. 91.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.""6 p.m.
FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
for Mercury Savers maintaining
minimum balance of $1 ,000.
Stop in for a visit at
Our New Tustin Regional Office
•
Irvine at Newport
Tustin
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
Mercury Savings Blda. • Mercury Sa~inas Bldt.
IUINA PARK t'O' ]l HUNTINDTDN llACH
Vall•y View 1t Lincoln '-' ' Edlnaer at Beech
-
r,
:l
125
j!,t
•et
~e.t
jg,
101
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eit
md
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ion
! a
ulk
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·ial
em
•
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•
Mercury
Previou s
Mercury Savings and Loan
Association, Orange County·
based financial institution. bas
recorded during 1970 a con-
tinuing growth pattern that
exceeds Its record levels of the
previous year.
Leonard Shane, ft1ercury
president, announced in
August that the association
wouJd open a new regional of-
fice in Tustin in I a t e
December. A new "P.fercury
Savings Bt..-!lding," similar in
style to the Association's
buildings in Buena Park
(home office) and Huntington
Beach (executive offices) has
been erected on Irvine Blvd.
near Newport Avenue in
Tustin. and opened r 0 r
busin ess on Dece mber 21. ·
Shane attributes ~fercury
Savings' unusual growth to
several factors, iocluding ·•ag-
Savin gs Ex ceeds
Growth Record
gressive merchandising" 1t11d
a policy of staying open on
Saturdays "to provide our
customers the service they
need."
The association's interim
financial statement !or the
third quarter, 1970, showed
assets of $32,797,200, and a
report issued then revealed
that savings showed a net gain
of over 42 percent, the loan
-portfolio increased by 27 per-
cent, and total assets cJimbed
by 26 percent during the nine-
month period as compared
v.·ith year.end 1969.
:f.fercury Savings o f f e r s
many unusual services. such
as free personalized memo
pads, free permanent plastic
lamination or valuable wallet.
size doc uments, and free safe
deposit boxes (with minimum
savings balance of $1.000).
•
"We lnvlte our frlends from
all over Orange County and
surrounding areas to st.op in
for a free cup of coffee
anytime." Shane said. ;'We'll
be happy to explain why
:r.1ereury bas Brown at such a
rapid pace. And we'll welcome
the opportunity t-o be or
service in every possible
v.·ay ."
Mercury Savings a 1 s o
emphasizes c ommunity
service, with a large com-
munity room in each of ils of·
fices. available without charge
to organized groups needing
meeting facilities. The rooms
are much in demand, and thus
are in almost constant use.
Mercury Savings is a
member of th e Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, with savings ac-
counts insured up to $20,000.
Wall Murals Plac ed W it hin Reach of
An yon e Able to Handl e Paint Brush
\Vall murals now are within
the reach ::f,.:..nyone who can
handle a paint brush and is
energetic enough to follow a
pattern created by
Muralmasters, Inc., of Foun-
tain Valley.
They are O:'iginalors of the
do-it-yourself concept or pain·
ting by numbers on massive
wait designs, and they've just
barely tapped the surface on a
tremendous potential in just
two years of operation at 18101
Mt. Washington St.
A-1'uralmasters has grown so
fa st that they already have set
up 35 distributorships in 18
states and they rapidly are
developing more and more
kits in answer to requests for
a multitude of subjects for the
amateur artists v.•ho are tak·
ing such a delight in adding
thei• own personal touch to in·
terior decor in their homes
and offices.
Murabnasters already has a
selection to fit just about any
whim -seascapes, desert
scenes, signs of the zodiac,
boats, racing cars, dragsters,
circus scenes, beaches, etc. -
available in sizes that range
from three feet up to 12 feet in
width, and anywhere from 14
inches to 52 inches high.
These include more than 50
different designs in more than
62 different color schemes, ap-
propriate for just any room.
They v.•ere able to. ex ploit an
old idea with a new technique
through developing a copy
process called "Diaz-0-Carb,"
and perfecting a three-step
method of doing the job. The
person who has never painted
anything and doubts his own
do· it. yourself ability
makes his debut immediately
as a muralist simply by plac-
ing the pattern on the wall,
tracing it and then painting it.
Muralmasters furnishes the
brushes, paints and stick-on
tabs plus c omplete in-
structions in its kit, and
markets it on a warranty
basis. They f e a t u r e satin
finish, water-soluble and vinyl
based paint that is 100 percent
washable. It's fade proo( and
can be applied to enamel or
painted walls.
Harry Winchell of Hun-
tington Beach is president and
Paul Lane of Fountain Valley
is vice president and genera l
manager, and these t w o
originaled the company. They
have surroWlded themselves
with an organization of func-
tional corporate officers from
a group of specia\ists in areas
of their greatest need in ad·
ministrative and promotional
fields.
Joe Caraway is vice pres-
ident • advertising and public
relations; Larry Gill is vice
president -administration ; Ed
Chapman , vice president -
marketing. and Mar I en e
Gaysek is the advertising and
p.r. assistant.
Uniquely, hospitals and rest
homes are finding therapeutic
value in providing the se
' 'paint-by-numbers" murals
for their patients, and there is
an increasing trend of motels
and hotels to utilize this in-
expensive way to decorate
each or their rooms with a dif·
ferent mural -performed by
someone on the regular
ma intenance staff with no art
experience:
Cand idly, Muralmasters
claims it's impossible to make
a mistake with the i r
wall mural -the p a int
doesn't drip, the brushes are
washable and the results are
dramatic!
HIH Designatea Model
Hospital by Maga zine
The completely new, award
winning Huntingt o n
Intetcommunity Jiospital has
been declared a model health
care fa~illty for a developing
area by the nation's leading
authority on hospitals.
Huntington lntercommunity
Hospital was selected as the
"Modern Hospital of the
P.1onlh '' in the July issue of
Modem Hospital mag1;1_z.ine.
primarily to provide medjcal,
The hospital was b u i l t
primarily to provide medical,
surgical and emergency care
facilities in a rapidly growing
community and it is the key
structuNll in a planned campus
of medico.. .md health care
facilities.
Huntington lntercommunity
Hospital also is one of the key
emergency health c a r e
facilities in the he a v i I y
trafrickOO Orange C o u n t y
be ach area. For that reason.
the hospital admin istralion
spearheaded a drive to inform
parents or the regulations
governing thee mer g c n c y
treatment of minors and what
steps the parents could take to
prepare for this treatment in
advance.
Thousands of Huntin gton
"consent to treat" forms were
dis tributed to pare n t s
throu ghout Orange County
so their childrei could receive
emergency care without delay.
Emergency care is provided
24 hours a day and supported
by a full-service hospital.
"We are very proud of our
role in the community and
modern health care. Our alt
electric hospital ha s been
developed and programmed to
provide the utmost in patient
care and comfort.
There are continuou s
communications available
between patients and nu rsing
stations through vcrice calJ and
signal lights. Each room is
provided with television and
pri vate t-elephones.
There are 370 physicians and
surgeons on the medical staff
Huntington lntercommunity
Hospital. Medical s t a r f
officers for 1971 are Dr. Leo F.
Stock. chie f of staff: Dr.
Ronald Blatt. · vice chief of
staff ; and Dr. Laurence Korn,
secretary.
fluntington Intercommunity
Hospital e m p I o y s 350
personnel. Supporting Irving
Cassini on the management
team are Mrs. Marjori e
Byrnes, director of nursing;
Graydon Andrews, business
m!lnager ; Mrs. Be rnice
A-1cCarty, executive
housekeeper; Mrs. Mildred
Stillians, central su pply: AtNI. ---
Ruth Fridette, m e d i c a I
records librarian ; and Mrs.
Lois Le Bard, coordinator or
volunteers.
Also on the management
tea m are James Gilbank,
t>E-csonnel director: A1rs. Betty
Kibbee, purchasing agent ;
Ray N e w man. controller ;
Fred Williams, chief engineer ;
Warren Rurbest, storeroom
supervisor; :r.Irs. Doro I h y
Seimann, chief dietician; and
~':nes. Vera Jordan, Patricia
Wilson. and Carolyn Aicone,
assistant nursing directors.
200 FUTURE RADIO, TV TECHNICIANS
TRAINED ANNUALLY BY OGDEN SCHOOL
Others are Mmes. Judy
Engle, admini strative
secreta ry: and Mrs. Ruth
Trout, ope r at ing room
supervisor.
Close to 200 !uture radio and
television technicians a year
complete the instructions from
which they qualify for their
life careers at a unique school
in lfuntington Beach.
This is the Wm. B. Ogden
Radio Operation School al 5075
Warner, which has been ut iliz-
ing a specially-constructed
10,000 square foot fac ility
for the past four years lsho\\'n
above.
Actually, Bill Ogden has
been conducting his institution
for electronics technicians for
the past 22 years. He prepares
members of his classes for
employment or advancement
in pro!essional radio and TV
circles.
The school provides the
equivalent of two years of con-
centrated junior college ex·
poslre to its students in a six:
to-12 week course.
:r.1ost of the students "live
in" because of long hours they
cone!!ntrate on their lessons.
taking a total or 620 hours of
instruction in DC arxl. AC elec-
tricity. magnetism, vacuum
tubes and tran sisto r s,
amplifiers and receivers, rec-
tifier power supplies, AM and
Others are Sid Tetley, chief
pharmacist; \Veston D i c k •
chief J:-ray tech:nician; Rennis
Rhoton, chief laborator y
lechnologist, Betty Sulsona,
physical therapist; and Larry
Yakerson, inhalation therapist.
O.C. Su pplies Se rves Industry
l;iuntington lnlercommunity
Hospital is located at 17772
Beach Bl vd. in Huntington
Beach.
One of the area's most con-
venient industrial s u p p I y
facilities is O. C. Supplies of
Huntington Beach -a com-
J avco Pegs Fountain Vall ey
As Hub of Irrig ation Needs
Javco South has established
Fountain Valley as the hub of
=-ecreation.al and agricuitural
irrigation supplies through
headquartering at 18203 Mt.
Baldy Circle in the pa st year.
This company carries ex-
tensive stocks in pl astic pipes,
fittings, valves, s pr ink I er
heads and au tomatic con-
trollers and serves all Of
Arizona and Nevada as well as
California.
Actually, Javco Soul h
already is branching out into a
comprehensive a r e a -w i d e
organization through recent
establishment of a resident
dealership throueh a salesman
who is home-based in Arizona.
The company does engineer·
Huntingl on Seacliff
home s development
Huntinqlon Seodiff
golf cou rse and
clubhouse
Photo graphs by
:Jul ius Shulman
ing and system-packaging
assistance for its distributors .
The company carries in·
ventory of a million feet of
pipe which ranges in size from
a half-inch to eight-inch, and
they operate from Foun tain
Valley because they feel il 's
the heart of the entire
southwest, due to its handy
freew ay accessibility as \\'ell
as being in the center or the
last remaining aggressive ir·
rlgation a r e a or Southern
California.
Javco South re presents 13
different manufacturers and
utilizes a 25,000 square foot
warehoose which has the con~
venience of a yard or similar
dimensions.
pany w i th a 12 • year
background which has "grown
up" from an oil fiel d suppl y
house.
The company is located at
1980 Lake SL. and features
such items as hardware, pipe
valves. fittings, Proto hand
tools, wire and manila rope.
paints, mechanical r u b b c r
goods, hydraulic hose, Black &
Decker tools, Rustoleum paint,
belts and threaded products.
0. C. Supply services all of
Orange County, inc I u d ing
Laguna Beach, and employs a
total of IO people.
A. C. Marion is president of
the corporation and Bob
Tarzian is general manager.
Keeping pace with a con-
stant volume growth (averag·
ing IO percent and more each
year ), they have co mpleted a
thorough modernization pro-
gr an1 in the facility , putting in
all new steel bins and fixtures
to utilize all their space with
the greatest efficiency. They
are projecting need of more
space in a year or so.
however.
FM radio operations, VH and
UH frequency equipme n•
television and related math,
plus FCC rules and regula·
lions.
A student should qualify for
a first class Radio Telephonei
Operator license approved by1 FCC, and the school offers
free life-time placeme n t
services. Although they do not
guarantee a job, school of ..
ficials note that job openings
have provOO sufficient and
usually their studerM have
had a variety of positions !roni
which to choose.
Five personnel handle all
details of the school. which
rumishes all needed materials
for instruction in courses
where no books are required.
Classes continue seven days a
week, daily sessions goirig
from 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m.
and agai n from 7:00 p.m. lill
midnight.
While one v.•ith greatest
capabilities o! concentration
and retention can complete
the exhaustive courses in six
weeks, Ogden likes to recom·
mend that the average student
enroll for a minimum of HI
weeks to p r e v e n t disap-
pointment or complications in
timing.
Students come here from all
over the United States, with
current enrollment showing
people from many eastern and
mid\vest1?m stales.
There is a maximum of 45 in
a class, and a total of four
classes are conducted through
the year. Students usually
must reserve several mon ths
ahead to be included in classes.
These start in January, April,
July and October. The first
class in · 1971 has been closed
to enrollment since early in
October.
The Huntington Beach Company
J!ook6 . fo lhe
The Huntington Beach Company, two years shy of
its seventieth birthday, continues to be a dyna mic force in
shaping the future of Orange County's fastest growing
community.
Incorporated in 1903, the company refl ects wi t h
pride on its diverse contributions lo Huntington Beach; de.
velopmenl of oil resources to the economic benefit of the
community and schools ; developm;nt of an I 8-hole public
golf cour~e, building of apartments, townhouses and a shop·
ping center -all as part of a long ra nge master plan to
insure orderly growth.
We're p r o u d of whet we've a ccomplished in an
average man's lifetime. It 's a challe nge to help meet the
needs of a community on one hand and look t o the future
on the other.
:..uxurious apartment
living with an
ocean view .
I
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,UTURAMA Thuradoy, Docombor 31, 1170
NOTED DIAZIT
PRJNTERS AT
MASTER'S
Miiter Blueprint and Supply _ ~
Compa.ny or Costa Mesa pro-~
vldts architectural a n d l8lr
en1lneering drafting~
departments over a broad . f\.
area of Southern California ,
With most convenient ·· -
-
reproduction equipn1ent and l 'll'lr<c·~l'~
supplies through t he i r
distributorship of Dia:r.it while·
prinlers.
Jn racl, Fred Ellis, pro-
prietor of the industrially·
oriented facility at 234 Fischer
Ave .. adjacent to the Orange
County Airport. particularly
l'llngles oul the spectacular
new Dlaiit Automatic 42 which
currently is earning great ac-
claln1.
This is the first and only
fluorescent lamp whiteprinte.r
with automatic separaijon or
copy prints and originals. It
rtproduces clearly on sepia,
mylar, black line. blue line
and other diazo materials with
a one-step, dry operation.
The Automatic 42 has speed
range up to 19 feet or 42-inch
wide rep rod u ct ions per
min ute, and there is no warm-
up wait. The Automatic 42 is
ready to develop and print
seconds after it is turned on.
lt tequires only J20 volt elec-
triG,11Urrent, no plumbing, ven -
ting and can ~ moved without
expense for immediate use on
a table, de11k or Bland.
Newport Harbor Lock in
Bi g Expa nsio11 Program
The IO\\' cost of I h e
Automatic 42, Ellis points out,'
qualifies even the smallest
firms for savings benefits
usually available only to those
doing volume production .
lt is one of five models of
Diazit printers. Ellis says.
There are units of lesser
capacity and speed which can
be chosen on the basis of
specific need.
Master Blueprint has grown
from an original s m a I I
blueprint service shop into one
which 0 r fer s blueprinting,
photo shop •services wilh one
of the largest vacuum frames
With more equipmer.1. three
limes the slacks and about
nine limes the space, Newport
Harbor Lock & Safe is gearing
for more significant growth
than the remarkable record of
gaining two-fold in volume
during the past couple of
years.
This facility ha s been in new
headquarters at 2110 Harbor
Blvd . for just a couple of
months now ·and the pro-
prietor. Jack Myers, expects
the present staff of four to be
increased up to 50 percent in
the next year as their ad-
ditional spac:! and stocks
stimulate more growth.
The company has a scven-
year history, and until just
for copy work in Orange Coun·
ty.
They have approximately 25
personnel at their new, ex-
pandable ID,000 square foot
racility.
o. c. SUPPLIERS, INC. • hlh • H .. '& C•11pllJ1t1 • •• ,., M•11lle • R111t1Nf G•Hl • ,,,. & T11ll>l11t • Pl,_ Flttl1191 • v.1 ... • Hydr•11llc Hew & • l•olt • M11Mrl•I Flttl119f-Ci_.., • Sr••r11
Hetldll"' • Hydro11llc Y•l•es Sp.cl•hle1 • . _,,._, & l411lp_.it • l'al11t & lt111he1
f~•lpMellt • l'ocldlHJ & WoM.th • R111tole11rr1 • Keyst• ... e to,., Wlro • A11d,ow l rowo ·-lr•llto
Kl 9-2481 • LE 6-6583
1980 Lake St. Huntington Beach
recently they were located in
a veritable "cubbyhole" just
across the sire~!. They now
ha ve close to 3000 square feet
of area. have added larger
capacity key machines lo be
able to accon1modatc more
customers at the sallJ.e time,
and have increased stocks to
the point they almost anything
normally needed in their rield
of specialization is on their
shelves .
They render service and
sales in safe doors . floor safes
and everything in the lock
lines -commercial, industrial
and automotive. The company
is ca lled ·upon regularly to
rekcy complete buildings and
reset safes as a scurity
measure when personnel shift s
h11ve been made .
Newport Harbor Lock &
Safe functions as locksmith
department for many chairs
which operate in the area. ac-
tually serving the Kentucky
Colonel Chicken hooscs in such
capacity all over Orange
County. They do lock and safe
services regularly in the
Harbor area for such groups
as ~fcDonald's. Jack in the
Box, ~fay Co .. Broadway and
also co 1n p J e I e centcrwide
services in s't1ch shopping
complexes as Fashion Island
and South Coast Plaza.
Myers grew up in the ioCal
area and attended Orange
Coast College. He Is a member
of the Costa ~fesa Jaycees.
the Costa Mesa Chambtr of
Commerce in addition to being
active with the Californ ia
Locksmith Assn .
AUTOMATED SANDBLASTING ANY SIZE JOB,
LARGE OR SMALL
BRUCE
REDDICK
* SHOT PEENING
* METALLIZING
e Meleo e Wiro
e l'owder
MOST AUTOMATED
SHOP IN ORANGE
COUNt,Y
SANDBLAST & METALLIZING CO.
8761 EDISON (Rear of Edison Pl.\nt) 1714) S36-2597
P.O. BOX 441 , 8\NTINGTON BEACH
.... ---
ti:·~.... ' ~..:,,_,,~·
. --~ .....
NEW LOOK IN OIL FIELDS -Here are lwo outstanding developments or
Huntington Beach Co. on property which once \vas unsightly oil production
area. now contributin,1? to aesthetics of Huntington Beach. At left is 1-luntinl?-
ton Seacliff Golf course scene. and at right is ocean view Huntington Pacifi c
apartment complex of Mediterranean motif.
\V est1ninster
Co1nmunit y .
Hospital
Services
Increases
for Its Area
. ..... .. '--· . . . . .
Pazzull a Broade~s Scope of
Interior Decor Services
Paiiula Enterprises, Inc., of James Curtis, controller and
liuntington B e a c h has designer, and Andrew Vince,
highlighted its recently com-hard surface f 1 o er I D g
pleted facilities expansion pro-I m1nqer.
gram v.•ith participation In a•===::;;;==============::;
widening scope of Interior
decor related to t h e i r Manufacturing
specialization of laminating Contractor
counter tops for the kitchen.
They are increasingly active I Specl11l1ln9 In
in hard surface floor covering.
carpeting and draperies with a f( Remodeling
mounting pace of work with
developers Involved in major * Decoratln41
home building operations as well as in multiple dwellings. Pla1tle l1mln1t.d Topi
· Pazzulla's handicraft can be C1rpt:lln9
recognized in h1ission Viejo. Vinyl flooring
the Zinc Construction apart·
ment project in Tustin. Ken· Dr1pe1
Pac Construction, PBS of
Coron a de! to.tar in Jerry Pazzula
developments at Huntington I
Beach. Fountain Valley and
Cerritos, plus multiples by
Republic llomes al Warner 1 and Beach. I
PAZZULA
ENTERPRISES
INC.
Jerrv Pazzulla, president ofl
a quarter of a century of
the fifln, counts up just about
know-how in the p I as l i C'
laminating field . and he has
assi stance of his son, San1.
vice president. who works in/
all phases of the business dur-
1
Now in its 12th year in Rivard. director of nursing: Community Hospital Guild ing off.school hours. and hist
Oranae County, Westminster ,1 v· . A d h. h 1 h secretary-treasurer and office!
17592 Goth"d
Huntington Beach
" n1.es. 1v1an n er son , w 1c current y as 3 O wife. Rosemary pa z z u 11 a , Community Hospital Is poised Ph 11· p d Al · "-d 847-2541 y 1s aez. an 1 c e memucrs an 14 n e \Y manager. I on the threshold of a new era
of service 10 the area. Phelps, all assistant nursing .;'~P~Pl~ic~a~nt~s~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;O~lh~e~r_;k~e~y_;•~id~e~s _;;in~c~lu~d~e~~~~~~
"We halo';: been continually directors. Sally Straitiff. isllr
planning and "·orklng to inservice training coordinator.
develop an even more ~1mes. Kathy Ca Id we I J ,
comprehensive health care operating room supervisor : I
progra m for our service Katherine Foster, obstetrics;!
area." according to Ronald U. and Alice Smith. central
Albright , ad ministrator. supplies supervisor.
•·ro n1eel our responsibilities Other department he ad s
we are expanding our comn1u-include Mrs. Elizabeth Starkr.
nily service -training pro-office manager: J a me s
gram nnd F,lient s e r Y i ce Gitbank . personnel manager: 1
programs,' he adds . r-.1rs. Ella May Day , executive,
One of these new programs housekeeper : and Gene Sare .:
\Veslminster Com m u n it y chief engineer. Others are
llospllal is providing the Mmes. Helen Kuzma. food
community is a fully slaffed. services manager Ha r r i e ti
24-hour a day, emergency Gilbert. medical record s
department supported by a librarian: and Delores John·
full-service hospital. There arc son, pharmacist.
licO?nsed physicians available Tom Lacewell is chief x-ray
·d technician. Dennis Rhoton is 24 hours daily to provi e chief laboratory technologist.1 emergency care. while the chief physical!
In another Pro gr 3 m · therapist is Mike Sulsona. Thel
\Vestminster Commun i l Y chief inhalation therapist is'
Hospital and the Westm inster-Larry McGee .
" "Hey, Culliglln Mlln • • •
A Fam iliar
Industries
cry to Orange County Residents ,
and Commercial Establishments.
e DEMINERALIZED WATER
e SOFT WATER EXCHANGE SERVICES
e AUTOMATIC WATER CONDITIONERS
e INDUSTRIAL WATER TREATMENT
e SALT DELIVERY for 111 m1kts and models
--Factory Authorized Sales & Service--
Mid\\·ay City M i n isle r i a l Mrs. Joan Ragan 0 f
Association has developed a Huntington Beach ls president
program to provide chaplaincy of the growing Westminster!
services for pa tie n t s .,_::_.:::_!:::'.::::C:..:::.::'.'.'.'.::'.'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
?-.1cmbers of the ministerial
association volunteer time, on
a rotating basis, to all patient..
in the hospital.
Other programs b c i n g
conducted in the hospital. in
addition to the reg u 1 a r
inscrvice hospital tr a in i n g
program. include instruction
for hospital medical records
librarians and I ice n s e d
vocational nu rses. The former
is taught in cooperation with
Fullerton Junior College and
the latter in cooperation \Ylth
Golden \Vest College. The
mother and child health care
program of the American Red
Cross is being taught in the
hospital by Mrs. Joat1 r-.1oreau,
R. N.
Tv•o h u n d red f i~-seven
physicians make up t he
medical staff of \Vestminster
Co1nmunity Hospital.
Dr. Paul Lepore. y,•111 direct
the 257 man medical staff as
chief of staff. Dr. Andrew
Adams . \\'ill be the vice chic[
of staff. and Dr. William
Arndt. Jr., sccrelary-
treasurer.
There are 300 personnel
employed a t \\lestminster
Community Hospital. Key
personnel on the nursing staff
-all R.N.'s are r-.trs. Rose
. Can't quite put
the pieces together?
UCB's bankers
know how to do it.
..
ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST EDUCATION INSTITUTION
Netion1I Sytt•m• Corporetion ind its sub1idi1ry comp1nies ..•
North Americ1n Correspondtnce Schools-Anthony Schools-Atl1ntic
Sehools-P1trlci1 Sttvens C1reer Coll99e1 ind Finishing Schools
, •• offer home study
Accounting
Adv•rtising
Airline C•rHrs
Conservetion
Contrecting
and residence co urses in :
Drift ing
Fashion Merchandising
Insurance
Legal and Executive
Secretarial Work
Motel-Hotel
Management
Profession el Modeling
Public Relations
Real Est1te
, • , to ... , 10,000 tt11dt11h tht••thowt the ••thf.
Recrtation
Stock Broker•;•
Surveying
Systems & Procedures
Trevel ...
"FOUNDED TO FULFILL THE URGE TO IMP~OVE ... ANO THE NEED TO ~NOW"
NATIONAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION
4361 Birch Street Newport B11ch, Callfornl 2663
When you call them . they have
a Jot to call upon.
Over 225 banking offices. bor·
der to border in Ca lifornia .
National Division coverage in
major U.S. cities. International
offices and corresp6ndents from
London lo Tok yo. Specialists in
fields Jlke trust services, equip-
ment leasing, computerized busi·
ness services, lhe money mar·
ket. Call us . You'll find we know
ho\v to do it.
munlted~JaBant ~~l\i know bowto do It.
,,
--~----------------------------~----------------_:-----------~-
d
'
Patricia Steve ns
To Enrollment
MoClel
of NB 's
Scliools
National
Add 15,000
Systems Corp.
One of the 1970 special
events sponsored by schools
(lwned by National Systems
Corporation, 4361 B I r c b ,
Newport Beach, was the
Patricia Stevens model-ol·the-
year contest.
The model and career
schoools are the most re<.-ent
school acquisition by National
Systems Corporation, l h e
~est educatiou institution in
Otange County. Other school
subsidiaries are the North
A m e r ican Correspondence
Schools, Atlantic Schools, and
Anlhony Schools.
Local model contests were
held by Patricia Stevens
schools throughout the Uniled
States, Hawaii and Canada,
\Vinners were selected to ap-
pear in finals at the Sheraton-
Universal Hotel, •tollywood.
Marisa L. Del Rio or
Honolulu. Hawaii was chosen
model of the year. SecOnd
place went lo Cynthia Denise
King, WashingtOn, D.C., and
third to Robin Collier, Van-
couver, B.C., Can.
Trophies and many valuable
prizes were awarded. The win-
ner's prizes included three
days at the International Hotel
in Las Vegas, a photograph
contract, a two-week modeling
job, and numerous girt s. The
pa~l of judges consisted of
well known entertainment.
publishing and b u s i n e s s
personaJities.
The Patricia Stevens schools
enroll more than l 5 , O O O
students annually in 3 1
schools. Courses are offered in
fashion merchandising, public
relations, professional model-
jng, and executive secretarial
careers. Students receive a
s p e c i a I personalized cur·
riculum in grooming, poise.
personality development and
ge ne ra I "awareness." ac-
cordin g to school President J.
Russell Calvert. •·eourses arc
based on a 'total girl' ap-
proach to careers," he said.
National Systems Corpora-
tion (ASE) schools have a
total enrollment of some 50,000
students.
In addition to the model CQn-
test, special programs in 1970
in the various schools included
scholarship awards, g r o u p
travel tours, Hawaii seminars,
outdoor "classrooms" at a
Wyoming ranch, and other
special incentives.
North Am erican Cor-
respondence Schools, w i t h
headquarters adjacent to the
Newport Beach corporal e
building, offers courses in ac·
counting, advertising. con·
servation, drafting, m o t e I •
hotel management , travel.
surveying, systems. a n d
recreation, Current enrollment
from 50 states and many
foreign countries ex c ee d s
25,000, aCC1>rding to North
American President Maurice
Sherman. The CQUrses are ap-
proved under lbe GI Bill and
the school is authorized by the
State of California superin-
•
OIL FIELD PRODUCTION
PIPELINE SURVEILLANCE
ELECTRI C SUB STATION
WATER CONTROL
BIOMEDICAL
MOOE L OF YEAR -Marisa L. Del Rio, Honol ul u.
winner of P atricia Stevens Schools model ol the
year contest, shown with school presid ent, J. Rus~
sell Calvert. This career and linishing school is
one of many owned by National Systems Corp. of
Newport Beach.
tendent of public instruction te
grant diplomas.
Courses offered by Atlantic
Schools in Inglewood, Kansas
City, Mo., an d ijartford,
Conn., with a current enroll·
ment of some 12,000, are resi-
dent and home study, in
airlines personnel and career
training.
Anthony Schools offers resi-
dent and home study courses
leading to licenses in in-
surance, real estate and CQn-
tracting ; also legal secretarial
work. ln 1969, Anthony 's first
full year with National
Systems, more than 17,000
students were enrolled in the
42·school network r r o m
Eureka to San Diego.
According to Director of
Education Dr. Eugene
Auerbach, selection of courses
for the National Systems
schools is geared lo today·s
rapid changes. C a r e f u 11 y
chosen adviso ry faculities, up-
to-<late CQUrses, careful stu-
dent screening, good services,
student success an d satisfac-
tion, reasonable c barges .
truthful advertising, a n d
financial soundness are fac·
tors in accreditation.
The schools have met !he
high standards of the National
Home Study Council, lbe Na-
tional Association of Trade
and Technica1 Schools, and the
Accrediting Commission for
Bus in ess Schoo l s, all
designated by the U.S. Office
of Education as the nationally
recognized acerediting agen·
cles for private home study,
trade and technical, a n d
business schools.
According to Nationa l
Systems President John J.
McNaughton, "Management
continues to place a high
priority on expanding the com-
pany's capabilities within the
education field. We will CQn· linue to improve our product· New home of Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association to be occupied
education." early in 1971. Rodney A. Lewis (shown at left} will be branch manager aDd
Corporate earnings show -"---------==-----==--1:.:oa.::;:n_o:cp:..•:.:•.:.•.:cti.:.o--nsc_.;m.:;.:.a;_n;_ag::•:.:r:_•c.t_ne,e:_w_:.h:.:e:.:a:.:d:.:qc:u::a::.rt:.:•::r:.s.:.i::n.:.H::a::r:.:bo:::r_:S::h::op:'.:.'.p::in~g~C:.:•::n::I•::'::· __
steady gains, reports Viee
President -Treasurer Harold
G. Rider. Earnings for the
third quarter were up 18 per·
cent from the same period last
year.
Other key corporation nf·
ficials at the Newport Beach
headquarters include G .
Wayne Leslie. assistant to the
president, Ron DiNoto, con·
trol\er (and treasurer. North
A m e r i c a n Correspondence
Schools), and Margaret
Evenson, vice president (also
di rector of student services
for North American).
Other North American Cor·
respondenCi! Schools officials
at the Newport Beach head·
quarters are James L.
Straha·n, vice president and
director of m ark e I in g ,
Leonard V a I o r e , associate
director or education, and
Anthony Ballard, sales direc·
tor.
Andr e Duva l, vice president,
Patricia Stevens Schools. also
has his headquarters at the
Newport Beach offices.
Data Processing Services
Applications Featur ed by
for Big Variety
Int egrated . Data
of
Corp.
Data processing serv ices for and he operated from IOC. and senior personnel on the Helperin entered the fie ld of
a wide variety of applications IDC here has 91 personnel staff include Elaine Olson, data processing through his 17
ranging from CQmmercial and now and Helperin is projecting assistant secretary; Fr a n years of aero n a u t I ca 1
industrial firms lo s·u ch CQnlinued growth in staff at a Gunderson, supervisor o { engineering. administrative
athletic activities as golf han-rate of 10 percent for 1971 sports slatistical functions , servires with Northrop Corp .•
dicapping and foot b a 11 despite the fact that they are and Lois Shefflette, key punch going through the transition of
scouting reports are t h e CQmputerized then1se\ves. supervisor. engineering d es i g n and
versatility or fer e d by Key Aides includes Jerry The company is projecting services fro m manual to
Integrated Data Corporation Elliott, vice president -data advanCi!ment in professional punch cards, and saw further
of Costa Mesa . processing manager; Gary services rendered at a rate of potential i n computerbed
This company, headed by Carter, sales manager: Dick 20 to 30 percent a year fo r sports records in his role as
Jerry Helperin and located at Anthony, operations manager; some time ye!, Helperin handicapper for fellow-golfers
2283 Fairview, actually is one Chuck McElyea, controller. estimates. at Irvine Coast Country Club.
of the pioneer org.anizations of1 jii;,ii.'-iiiiiiiiiiO..i;,ii.iioiii.iiii;iiiiiiiiiii'-'"''"''"''"''"''"''"'.ii.iiiiiii.iiiiii;iiiiiii&.iiiiij
its type in the-area, dating
back to 1955 and growing up
from a garage-type operation
on Charle Street to today's
well-equipped and s ta f f e d
function which is utill.ting a
24,000 square foot facility.
P'ARK•R Im HANNIPIN
IRVIN! PAC1UTY: 11H1 .JAM BOREE BO ULEVARD, IRVINE. CALIFORNIA ttt.M, TREPHONIE: (714) 11W111
• Fu.Ung Division
N ei1port N ation al Ban k · Gro ws
To Ranking 9% i·n All US
Integrated Data has the full
scale Model 360-30 lBM CQm-
puter wits 64K, hand Ii n g
all types of computerized
business applications.
IDC's 111agnitude can be
noted in the fact that they give
Costa Mesa nationwide CQm-
plexion through their services
to such large syndicated
• Air & Fuel Division
• Aerospoce Hydraulics Division
• Systems Division
In hardJy more than the
time it takes to rear a child to
school age, one of the nation's
most exciting experiences in
banking was spawned in the
Ne'"°·port Harbor area and now
has grown to place among the
ranking nine percent of banks
in the entire United States.
Actually, Newport National
Bank had earned this sig nifi-
cant status when its financial
footings bad reached $64
million by 1969. New percen·
!ages for 1970 have not~ been
released by the American
Banking ASS-OCiation yet, but
with tbe institution's present
$78 million in assets it's quite
logical it may be a few pegs
higher.
As bank executives point
out, Newport National Bank's
continued growth in i t s
seventh year of existence is
borne oul in current statistical
comparisons. Where t h e i r
assets of 1969 represented a
17.8 percent gain over tbe
preceding year, 1970 is up 21.9
percent. Their present $72
mi llion In deposits figures 18
perCi!nt ahead, though they'd
already jumped an identical 18
percent over the previous
year. And, their Joans, now
totaling $55 million are a
whopping 27.9 percent over
1969 -which had been con·
sidered "great" when $43.
million figure 11.5 percent up.
This locally-based institution
(the home office is on
Westcliff at Dover Drive in
Newport Beach ) has nine of-
fices in operation and a 10th
and 11th unit approved but not
yet opened. Its network of
braoches serves a surprisingly
large family of depositors with
home town locations all over
Orange County, extending all
the way from Fullerton and
Seal Beach to Laguna Hills,
including severaJ CQnvenienl to
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa
and lhe airport area.
While Newport Nation a I
Bank is a full service bank. it
can credit its fabulous growth
experience mostly to i I s
leaders' emphasis on warm
personaJ relationship with its
customers.
Carefully screened n e w
employes are hired on the
basis of their congeniality as
well as their ability.
They present a "you're-cor~
dially • welcome • and • you •
ADEC, CORP.
P.O. Box C.U.
17791 Sky,.rk Clrclt, lrvln1, t26'4
(714) 54G-Q6)
Speci11izing in
Remote Com puter
Automated Systemi
know • it" atmosphere for chains as Baskin Robins Ice
customers. The corfce pot is Cream Stores. McDonald's
on all day·with tea and cookies Hamburgers and a famous
available at all hou rs. too. chicken house. JDC a I so
This is just one of the bank's handles all of Air California's
CQuntless innovations. and other a i r I i n e s com-
• Product Support Division
Now located in our new, modern 300,000 iq. ft.
f1cility in Irvine
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
They introduced TV drive-in puterized operalions including
banking and then added Satur-reservations, payroll and ac·
day banking via TV drive-in counls payable and other ac-
among their "firsts." Sil·down counting functions. Ii!:!======================!!!!===~=======' banking al individual desks for IDC's influence on the Ii
the customers and tellers \Yas masses ca n be noted in the fact
pioneered at NNB, as was Lhat they service more than
· their parlor atmosphere in the 100,000 school children for var·
safe deposit vault. These ious school districts including
"firsts" have been a part of Orange Unified S c ho o I
their fervent desire to make District. They provide grade
the C\Jstomer feel wanted as reporting. testing, personnel
well as "at home." and attendance records.
Newport National Bank is In fact, some 8 0, O O O
dedicated in its services to the Southern California golfers re-
business community. T h e ly on Integrated Data to com-
management at the various pute their handJcaps through
branches adapt their own the company's role as a
services to specific needs of service to several men's and
their neighborhood . In adfli-women's golf associations in
tion, the bank renders an im-Southern California.
portal assist to tse area's oul-Caodldlr., JDC handled the standin~ industrial growth. ap-Los Ange es Rams pro football
parent m their background of scou ting reports until last
working with small manufac· season, and company officials
turers and offe r ing con-note wryl y '"it was when the
sultancy and financing through Rams had their w i n n i n g
r-rd'." various steps or growth. <; ... v
Corporate officials are Don But, in full seriousness, JDC
Burns. chairman of the board : points out the diversity of the
George Woodford Jr .. presi· data processing services they
dent: Ronald L. Rogers, ex-offer. and the fact that they
ecutive vice president; James function as an information
H. Quinn, vice president; and systems department for just
directors Or. Robert W. Cree· about any type of business or
ca, Cecil C. Crew, William P. association-whether it be
Fisker, William S. Holstein, commercial, Industrial or pro-
Dr. Stanley E. Robert s , fessional.
11arvey Somers, Willard 0, Integrated Data now is a
Voit and Harold Williams. divisio n of Sa f eguard
Other offices on the bank-Industries, one of the nation's
staff, which now totals more fore most business systems
than 200 personnel, include organizations with worldwide
Warren G. Brant, vice presi· magnitude. whlch is home-
dent ; William A. Schmidt, vice based in Pennsylvania. Dick
WEST, INC. "-·1 -•
••• di1tributor1 of compontnf p•rfs
for th1 ele ctronics in dustry • •
and now. • ••
a new sister company
• •
• , • '••furing ion-impl•nttd m•t•ri•ls •nd
thin film circuitry 1ystem1 for micromini•fu ri2•tion
Solid St1te Sales, Inc.
Pre si dent ·trust officer ; Trueblood is Safeguard's cor-38 25 Birch, Ntwporl B••ch, C•lif., 92663-"(71"11 5"10°9040-121 3 I 625-1 868
Timothy P e r a 11 a · vice,j'~po~r;;•;;t~e ~d~a~ta~s~y~s~te~m~•:.:;d~~~ec~t~o~r :l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ president-real estate; William11
A. Schmidt, vice ,presi dent-
trust officer: Robert G. Nor·
ris. Gene P. Montgomery,
John Phoenix, James E.
(Dick) Meehan, Robert Des
Granges, Raymond Haas, Nick
Florio and John Harney, vice
presidents anit b r a n c h
managers ; William R.
vice presidenl.
..
a
for Hyland to cel1brate its First Annivers•ry a1 p•rt of fh t Costa Mei• com·
munify. Wt loo ~ forw•rd to e~ioying tht cont inuing benefits of this •rea's
sp•ct•cul1r vrowU1.
W1 movtd into 011r thr11·1lory eonl1mpo11ty b11.ld:n9 in 01t.1mb1r
of 1969. The f1e tlity it loc1f1d 011 IS 1cr11 i11 lh1 S1'j11'1t.Dm
lnduOti1I Ditlritt, 1 f,., h11ridr1d y1roh w1tt of th1 lnl1r11etion
of H1rbor loul1v1rd i nd lh1 S111 Di190 Fre1w1y. Whtn op111ting
1t l1>ll cc•p•tity, thi1 "''"' h11dqu1rt111 w!ll hou•1 1am1 900 1d·
l'!lf11i1h1tfw1 ind tel111tifle p111011111!,
011r c:omp1ny i1 1 diwi1io11 of Tr1~111ol l1bor 1tori11, the m1rlc1tl119
1rm of Bt•l•r l1bor1lori1" Inc., Morlo11 Grow1, Jllinoi1, Hyl•nd
p1odue11 ind 1n1,•1h 1no,1 th111 100 l1bor•IO•y and th•••p•utic
p1oduch u1•' In ho1pi11h 111d (li11ic1I l1bor1tod•1 throu9houl th•
worlJ,
m·HYLAND
Dl\llSION TFIAVtNOl LAlllOJIATOJlllS. INC.
JJOO Hyland Ave., Co•t• ,Mesa, Calif. 92626
--
~.
•
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I
-
, I I '•' I " : T • lf ,. ",-, ••• ' ' ~ .. ~ • 1. f ' ) .
FU TU RAMA Thursd•y. Oectmbtr 31, 1970
'70 Marks Continued Growth in Sales, PORT ,MESA HOSPITAL STRESSES HOMEY
.. CULTURAL ATMOSPHERE, FRIENDLINESS
-For AMF Voit as
Outpu t
Execurive Changes Take Place Emphasizing an atmosphere
of homey culture and sincere
friendliness, Mrs. A n i t a
Kaniel, president and aCting
administratQr, has inslalled a
unique approach to w 11
popularity which already is
heralding future expansion at
Port M e s a Convalescent
Hospital in Costa Mesa.
guest, there ls a significant on its operational staff as well
program or art-accentuated as four house physicians on its
Millington in
Prod ucrion,
Cusrom Wclc\
As It has In each or Us ta
years of existence, in 1970
AMF Voit, lnc. exceeded its
previous year In production
ind 11les, both In dollars and
Wiits, doing so In both Its
oporling &~ and its tire
materials divisions.
11 was a year of change, too,
!or the Sants Ana-l>ased firm.
The company gained a new
cbainnan of Qle bo ard;
E:d}Yard R. Corvey; a new
p~ident and general
manager, Marvin JUmland,
and a new executive vice
preside'nt, James J . Noms.
Port M es a Convalescent
liospital is located at 2570
Newport, and while it has an
outstanding physical therapy
section in additio11 to a full list
of accommodations for its
recreational therapy making staft Co-<:hairmen of the Mike M I 11 i n g ton Is
the instl tuUon more beckoning medical group are D r s , approaching bis s e C 0 n d
to guests and their families. Donald McGillis and Richard anniversary as a proprietor of
Port Mesa, for Instance, fs Haraoo. a welding job· shop wblch
arranging an art show Cor the emphasizes custom a n d near future to feature the Key personnel include Mrs. Kan! t d M S I I production services for the works of several a re 8 e an rs. e e e ; Elizabeth eta k direct r construction industry a D d
Physici!lns whn-talents w'>lh r • or O -• M · rt Ram manufacturers. the brush on the canvas are nursing; at')o e sey,
eamiog acclaim of a lot of executive housekeeper; \Viii The A1. J ... Mi I Ii n gt on
admirers. Beare, maintenance fore.man; Company is the official firm
Betty Van Cleave, f 0 0 d name at their location at 660
And. since Mrs. Thelma services manager; Mrs. Lois w. _17th Street Bldg. 38 in
Steele, the ass I! tan t Burbank, direct 0 r of Costa Mesa.
administrator. has a unique volunteers (in charge of the Versatility is the key word
and outstanding collection of Candy Stripers, too); Jeff in describing the M.· J.
dolls, they have a doll exhibit Kincaid, physical therapist. Millington Co. Mike serves the
as another art attraction Sh · the 'b't't f -nstrucllO' n 1·ndustry as a planned for the near future. aring ressx>nsi I l Y or ......
Thelma has some 1500 dolls, the recreational therapy are steel fabricator and with Mmes, Burbank and Steele. portable e q u i p m e n t for including antiques, orientals, Its n~me was changed. too.
as was that of the parent com-
pany. The old W. J. Voit Rub-
ber Corp. is now AMF Voit.
Jnc., while American Machine
and Foundry Company is now
AMF Incorporated. Voit has
been a subsidiary of AMF
since 1957.
The recession which struck
the .stock market and some
other. indU!tries has had a
sma11 eCfect on Voit. Old
timers in the sporting goods
business claim e c on o m i c
slumps first hurt salts of cars,
homes, appliances, expensive
vacation trips and other high-
priced items, but such dips
have much less effect on the
purdlasing of equipment for
recreation. The theory is that
people continue to have fun at
home with mot'! of the
relatively inexpensive sort of
merchandise Voit makes -
balls. exercisers. swimming
and diving equipment, bowling
accessories. golf equipment
and the iike.
VOIT LARGELY AUTOMATED -Here •is start of manufacturing process at
AMF Voit, a giant (four-stories-high} banbury mixer which is like a home
.cake mixer on giant scale. Its blades and screws mix natural and synthetic
rubber with chemicals and fillers into workable in-process ingredients at rate of
450 pounds per minute. Automatic control panel is at left. Photo on left shows
Gardner Dickinson, leading pro, as he inspects golf club head that he sponsors.
Cadillac
Controls In
Apollo Saga
Europeans and also more They feature s e v e r a I repairs. Short or long run
common domestic varieties in training programs for production, trailers, flame
a collection of some 2l years. personnel. too, including in-cutting, and cut off is
And. her interest in this field service, nursing procedures, emphasized for the marine
resulted in her choice to be and receive periodical indu s try and other
judge of the first doll show technical instruclion from fire manufacturers.
When the dramatic saga of ever staged in Costa Mesa department personnel, x-ray With the additiQn of several
Apollo 13 was unfolded, for the recently. l e ch n i clans and other proprietory products there will
first time the unsung beros in p 0 r t M e s a h a 5, l"s;;ipec;;;;;iiialiiisiitsii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~b~e~ai;ii,neeiiiiid~toii;;;;ien~l~ar~g~e~sooii;i;n~.iiiii
the category of the sub-accommodations fo r marriedr
contractors responsible for in· couples as well as single,
tegral parts of the control double and triple b e d
systems came to the fore in arrangements in r 0 0 m s .
importance. The small com-Guests may bring ill their own
ponents wbich went to make furnishing if they desire, or
up the whole displayed their uitlize those furnished by the
significance completely when hospital. Of course, the
the Astronauts were brought conventional hospital bed is
TEMPLE · <;ARDEN$
In 1970. Voit expanded its
facilities as it previously had
done twice since opening its
Santa Ana installatipn in 1964,
this time adding an additional
roofed 33,000 square feet for
more manufacturing space.
For many years, Voit has
been the world's largest sup-
plier or inflated athletic balls.
basketballs in particular. Jn
1970 Voit introduced a basket-
ball autographed by Willis
Reed. star of the National
Basketball Association cham-
pion New YOrk Knicks. The
ball met instant salea success
j n the Northeast area and has
excited interest elsewhere.
Volt plans to market this ball
nationally in 1971. and plans
additional pro athlete-endorsed
products for its line.
In water sports, Voit ex-
pects sizeable future growth
and is gearing its thinking ac-
~ingly. Voit will offer new
masks, fins, spearguns, diving
suits and other -gea r in an-
ticipation. Colorful new
neoprene rubber water ski
jackets will be introduced.
Also new for 1971 will be a
line of golf clubs autographed
by Gardner Dickinson. touring
PGA pro and one of the high
names on the list of all·time
money winners.
Other equipment produced
by Voit includes "home ex-
t rcisers and bowling ac-
cessories. Parent company
AiVIF markets, the bowling
balls, bags, ana shoes through
the bowling lanes, and Voit
markets them through retail
channels.
Voit tread rubber and tire
repair materials make up the
remaining approximately 20
percent of tbe firm 's business.
Other Voit sporting goods
manufacturing facilities are
located at Maywood , N.J., and
Tam pa , Fla. Voit tread rubber
is produced at Santa Ana and
Portland, Ore.
More than 1000 employes.
most of them from Orange
County, operate the 5anta Ana
plant, making it an integral
part of the community.
The company began iR 1922
when the late William J . Voit
formed a partnership to
manufacture tread rubber and
cement for the then infant
tire retreading indus try. In
1925 he became its sole owner.
Willard D. Voit , son of the
founder who headed the firm
after the death of his father in
"1946, retired this year as
board chairman and president
George D. (Bud) Godfrey was
reassigned as director of
sports products planning and
development on the AW' cor-
porate staff in New York.
A key step towards Voit's
present position as a leader in
sporting goods oceurred in
1928 when the company
developed and patented the
first fully-molded. inflatable
rubber sports ball -a
beachball. Initial success was
far beyond expectations. The
elder Voit then reasoned that
people wouldn't drive on a
leather tire. Why should they
depend on leather athletic
balls? His beachball then·was
followed by the first all rubber
and rubber covered basket-
balls, foot balls. s o ft b a 1 I _s ,
volleyballs and !> o c c e r -
kickballs. Today , just a
generatlon later, more than 90
percent of all basketballs are
of the Voit-originated con-
struction concept.
Pri de and Cleanliness Are
TraJemark s of Lido Van
White decor of their moving
equipment, inside and out, em-
phasizes cleanliness and pride
which has contributed to an
outstanding growth experience
Lido Van and Storage of Costa
Mesa has compiled in the past
several years.
The company enjoys an
outstanding reputation on local
area moves, and it also
features personalized
participating In nationwide
moving through its status as
agency for Greyhound Van
Lines. 1
Chuck Threet is president
and general manager or the
company and he has the able
assistance of Wilma Christy,
partner and con troller, who
was associated with him dur-
ing most of is eight years as
manager of Pac Van &
Storage in Santa Ana.
Chuck has the unique
background ·of some two
decades in handling fine new
furniture and also major ap-
pliances through his varied ex-
periences with a fu r11iture
manufacturers and the coin-
DAYS
AT
ROYAL
cidence that he was materiel
man with a major appliance
,distributor during the era
"when automatic appliances
dramatically changed t h e
scene in milady's kitchen.
When Chuck and Wilma took
over operations at Lido Van
and Storage, they moved from
a small facility on Randolph
and have expanded to the
present 13,000 square foot
plant at 929 Baker where they
featu re complete palletized
storage on a two-tier level.
Glen Bahnfc,.is senior driver
and Li do 's team of
'
employes h a s increased
nearly double to a present
count of 10 as they operate a
fleet of six units of rolling
stock. all crisp and sparkling
white to symbolize the stress
they place on carefuJ, unsoiled
handling of all the personal ef-
fe<:ts of their customers.
Their trademark or a
sailboat framed by a helm
points up the prestige of the
locale in which they have built
up an outstanding record of
acceptance.
J ANUARY 4th -9th , 9 to 5 Doil y, inc lud ing Soturdoy
' '
FREE
GAL LE RY OF FOUR
LITH OGRAPHED PRINTS
OF CIRCUS C LOWNS
by
"B ARDOT"
FR OM AARON BROTHER S
(While they l ost)
ROYAL SAVINGS ·-.. ' ~·--·· IC:!YI Cf!•ff •t•1,.,.,.,_n.,,, I• ,.,..,'l<l'>'1 • < 11•1 f '
._.~"'•"'Utc.l•,..l1lth11 1.,.....,,.,,.,. .... '''''••• 'J.
1
Volt's parent company,
AMF, was founded in 1900 as a
manufacturer of tobacco
machinery with one plant in
Pennsylvania. Tod8y AMF has
more than 60 plants and
laboratories in the U.S. and
throughout the free world, and
is one of the largest worldwide
producers of leisure time and
industrial products. Rodney C.
Gott is chairman and John L.
Tullis is president.
back home alive. required.
Cadillac Controls of Costa There are two J a r g e
RESTAURAHT
and
RICK-SHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
1500 ADAMS
COSTA MESA
BEST AUTfjENTIC CHINESE CUISINE
e Dl11l'l•r • hriqu.t
FOOD TO GO
Mesa has been one of these recreation rooms. with color
important component parts TV in the main lounge. and
producers, and their vector the facility schedules regular!
control actuator for the SPS religious programs e a ch
engine that corrects attitude Sunday under direction of
became a most important ministers from several of the
function in the letter-perfect churches ;11 the area. plus a 01N1HG 11.00M 11,30 .1..M •• 11:00 P.M, suH. THR.U THu11.s.
performance v.·hich converted supply of pastors fr 0 m 11 :>0 .1..M. -n :K P'.M. FR.I. & SAT.
a near-tragedy into a success. theologically-oriented Southe rn COCKTAIL lOU,NGE 11 :JO .1..M. • 11 P.M. suN. THllU THu111:s.
Other key Voit officers are
Tom Grady, vice president.
operations : Bruce Henderson.
vice presiJent, research and
development ; ~m Finley.
vice president , director of
sporting goods sates: A I
Deweese, vice president and
general man ager, tire
materials division ; Bi 11
Rogers , vice president .
man a g ement in formation
se-rvices. Bob Eldridge is
treasurer.
This company has been on California College. ll:M A.M. -''" a .M. ,-111:1. a SAT.
the local scene for 14 years, 1,_2:T~he~h;•s;p;it;at;;h~as~30~pe;;op;I•~;;;;";';';' ;"~';';";·~··~C~l~•~·~·m~o~~-~~5ii40~-~lf~2~Jiij~5'~D~· 1~tl~7~~ and they have quadrupled an
original facility at 1866 Whit-
tier to attain the present plant
of almost 50,000 square feet of
area, and growing to one of
the community's I a r g e r
employers from an original
team of 14 men.
C.M. Chamber
Prepares 3d
Yellow Book
The Costa l\tesa Chamber of
Commerce is preparing its
third ann ual "Yellow Book"
directory · for distribution next
spring. and the organization is
completing its second printing
of up-dated street maps of the
city and vicinity.
The Yellow Book continues
the alphabetical white pages
featuring every business from
A to Z in the Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor arell, as well
as the classified advertising
section in its yellow pages.
Listings again will include
non-members as well as C. of
C. members. but o n l y
members of the organilatiOn
will be permitted to advertise
in the publication.
Art Swanson is vice presi-
dent a n d adrainistrative
manager of the company.
which is a direct division of
Ex-Cello-0 Corporation. The
company in its present iden·
tity is an outgrowth of the
original CadiUac Gage opera-
tion.
The company m a k e s
hydrauli c servo valves,.flight
controls for ajrcraft .
aerospace actuating un its and
a variety of assemblies for
aircraft f u c I and oil
regulators.
They do prominent service
for National Defense through
production of the pressure
bleed controls for the TF30
engine on the Fill fighter
pla ne. and they also work with
the domestic jet aircraft in-
dustry by making engine con-
trol valves used in the JT3
which powers the Boeing 707.
Other key people serving
with Swanson include Frank
Crandall, contracts manager;
Mrs. Alice Cradler, personnel
Administrator; J. R. Reich,
operations manager ; Woody
Lane. engineering direclor,
and Arch Dykes, purchasing
manager.
The company does about 80
DATA PROCESSING
In Orange County Since 1955
2283
FAIRVIEW RD.
COsTA
MESA
• IBM 360 Model 30 Computer 6SK, T;1pe &
Disk
• Consulting
• Project Systems
• ApplicaHon Design
• Programming
• School Applications
• Business Applications
• Keypunch -Verify
• Pick-Up & Delivery Service
INTEGRATED DATA CORP.
646-7425 546-6080 The map project will pro-
vide for distribution through
auspices of sponsoring
business places as well as at
the Chamber office, Nick
Ziener. local Chi:imber of Com-
merce manager, report s .
There are 22x34-inch folded
maps and also a larger, wall4
s&ed map is available for
posting in offices and slores.
The wall map is 54x'l8 inches
and is available for a nominal
sum.
percent original design work ljF~~===~====~=~~~~=~~~~~~;=~~~~=~;;;; on products it turns out and
produces anything in the ac-tu;~~~:~~ldis approaching 20 Complete Service for Yachtsman
years with Ex-Ce llo -0
Corporation and its divisions
and ~orked for about 16 years .# I
directly with the parent com· . pan~. ~e is and industrial I ,~
The maps feature most up-
to-dale streets in the area,
featuring 302 additional streets
with street index and other
features.
eng1oeer1ng gra uate o f
Lawrence Tn stitu te of
Technology in Detroit. He is
quite active in local civic af-
fairs. serving as a director of
the United Fund. and is a
member of the Balboa Bay
Club and the Elks Lodge,
~
New Turbine Engine Planned
They aim to halt ecological problems through d , s i g n
destr.ucUon of_ t~e. air plus development, manufacturin~ starting a s1gn1f1cant new .
industry with answers to an~ marketing efforts , of
"Impossible" time schedules Irvine's Turbotron Corp. This
prescribed for developing a company at 17805 Sky Park
smog-free automobile. Circle is projecting completion
The Orange Coast could of three turbine engines with
spav.•n the auto industry's two rotors spinning in oppcslte
solution to smog emission directions by the spring of 1971
MASTS FOR
$11.bot ~. Sno\\•blrcl)I., Lighlnings, Malibus, Penguins and
olh('rs •• , .
\Vr hAnd·tool all t)'P<')I. or ma~l'I for. fiberglass sail boats.
All!=O ~-111)(1 accc~orlcs, plup o11.nd sail boll.tlcn~.
ROYCE IOAT SHOI'
ltl W, 17th -Ce1t• Mtte
Three· Different Depts.
e PAINT SHOP e CARPENTER SHOP e MECHANICAL SHOP
ORY OOCK ACCOMMODATES UP TO SEVEN BOATS
AT ONCE ••• UP TO 50 FOOTERS
M•rln• W•rt-Dry
Oocka-lm.,..ncy S•"ic•
M1rfne ll'tfln•t
Complete Servi<• For All IHt1
-hperJ.nclld, C•ptltle
M1rlne hnonnel.
Oft The'W•t•rfront Sin<• ltlt
BASIN MARINE HARDWARE
• MAR INI HARDWAR E
• PALMIR MARINE ENGINES
I h.p. 1uxlll•ry te 600 h.p. tllnlt e IROLITI PAINT • VARNISH •
o,.. Dffly l:ot I.If!, tw liM •·"'· t..IM•..,, t!H l cot •·'"·
BASIN MARINE, INC. .,, a.ysldt Or.
Ntwport luch ........
T
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Thursday, Dec•mber 31, 1970 FUTURAMA
Willard Boats Pioneer of Tooling
Concept~ Design in Fiberglass Field
Rancho
Million
California
fr.
Ex peers
Industrial Space sq.
ro
Rancho Ca!Jfomla. Kaiser
Though they were in small and Baker streets, now featur· Aetna's 95,000.acre mu 1 ti·
unit quantities, these were ing 12,000 square feet under purpose d c v e lo p me n t In
scaUered over most major cover an4 facing the in· southwest Riverside COunty,
yachting centers throughout dustrially-orlented locale with expects to have 456,500 square
the country and greatly en-the new address of 1300 Logan. feet of indu.stria~ space under
hanced Willard's national re. 'l'bey acquired ,additional pro-roof and in operation at the
pute fcrr distinctive yachts and, perty on Logan and closed off Industrial Park by mid 1971.
Have Half
by Mid-1971
While Willard Boat Works Ls
one of the oldest local boat-
bulld.ing c ompani es, its
reputation is more widely
known and respected with the
industry than to the local
·public.
Having pioneered use of
fiberglass for construction of
large boats and developed
tooling concepts and tech-
11.iques, the company has earn-
ed a unique position in lhe
marine industry.
While they have be en
building boats which range in
size from 36 to 75 feet and
have yachts up to 95 feet in
design and engineering stages.
Willard actual l y is a
diversified company in that
they do application engineer-
ing, production engineering,
prototypes a n d consulting.
They have worked with many
other companies through lbe
years, supplying large molded
hulls of other boatbuilders for
completion, serving on the
local, national a n d in·
temational level.
Experienced background in
building large wooden boats
has contributed greaUy to
Willard Boat Works' suc-
cessful application of molded
fiberglass and tooling tech-
niques which enable fiberglass
to be on a competitive basis
with other materials. A
substantial amount of the
firm's activities are involved
in tooling projects for other
marine comapnies.
The boating public knows of
Willard Boat Works primarily
through the Vega 36 Jine of off·
shore crusing ooats, the Dover
47 series and the Pacific Clip-
per 59-64 sporUishlng yachts.
outstanding craftsmanship. the Baker street entry for In m a k i n r t h e an:
Bill Tighe is president of the much more convenient ac· nounctment, P r e s i d en t
13-year-old company whi~ cessibility. Justus C. Gilfillan said that
employs a total of 5:5 people. The additional space now eight industries, with a total
more than double their staff of will accommodate production· employment oC 250, already
a couple of . years ago. Key of additional proprietary pro-are in operation. F o u r
personnel 1~ch1de ~a c k ducts, particularly a recently additional companies have H~kadel, v 1 c e pres1de~t;, patented dolly-like sectional facilities m;ider construction. ~lton . Harvey, purchasing mold which promises to spare When these plants open,· dir~tor, Do_nald H o d g e s , the boat building industry some employment is expected to
marine eng1n~r; Robert heavy duty hoisting exceed 500.
Riggs, ~uper1nten.dent ... ~nd headaches, along wit.'1 ex-Ninety-two acres have been
Robert VtnSon, toolmg division panded capabilities and a purchased in the 212-acre first
manager. . . larger pool of talent and real phase of the Industrial Park,
TJ:le company is JU~t com-craftsmen will continue to located along Highway 39S in a pleti~g a comprehe~ive ex-build and strengthen Wiltatd scenic rural setting at the foot
pans1o n ~~am on its two-Boat Works' uo;que status in of the Santa Rosa Mountains.·
acre facility between Logan the marine industry. U1timately, the Industrial
' COUNTRY LIVING AT RANCHO CALIFORNIA lypilied here ••. includes
small family ranches as well as country estates, moderately priced subdivis-
ions, apartments and even a mobile home park. Especially ai>pealing to ~ole
who want to live and work in area free from pressures of urban environments.
'
Thick ·Film, Tiny
Emphasis of Are
Printed 1 Circuirry
C.M.'s Keldron
They have just completed Park will e n·c om pa a a
construction of a 75-foot mold· approximately 1,000 acres.
tel fiberglass motor yacht for GUfillan said that several
an eastern customer which new residential projects have'
was designed for long·range been developed on the Ranch
cruising. It Will be going to all<iw employees to Jive
through the Panama Cahal for within minutes of t h e
delivery in New Orleans in the Industrial Park, but in a quiet
imminent future. country environment away
availab le at rentals from $150
to $180 per month. Still
another type of Ii vi n g
aca>mmodation is available at
Rancho Califorilia M o b i I e
·Home Park. Amenities at the
mobile home park include a
spacious club · house a n d
extensive recreational
facilities.
Highway 395. This project
includes 110 parcels, 20 to 40
acres in size. The area is
characterized by meadows,
rolling hills and deep canyons,
rolling hills and deep canyons,
studded by giant oaks and
sycamores.
Industrial Park: ln 1'71 are
Hudson Oxygen Therapy Sales
Co., Royal Industries, Dial
Precision, Inc., and BriQa:
Electric.
In addition to land ~er
development for indu!ltriat and
residential Use!, Rancho
California bas large acreages
planted to citrus, avocado!,
premium wine grapes, and
row-crops. 'Illere is a rapidly
expanding commercial plaza
with a variety of specialty_
shops, !I e r v i c e bu!linesses,
restaurant, and motel. In the
Valle de Los caball09 area, a
complete trick aild training
center and modern veterinary
hospital meet the needs of
owners and breeders o f
thoroughbred horses.
Printed circuitry featuring
thick film, hybrid microelec-
tronic systems which provide
less expensive packaging for
industrial and commercial ap-
plications is the specialization
of newly-formed Keldron, a
Costa Mesa company which is
in its first year of operation.
Keldron is the outgrowth of
one of the most functional
phases of diversified Radix
Corp., a fast.expanding group
of companies which were vic-
tims of the recent economic
slump through inability to
achieve financing to match
projected g r o w t h pro-
gramming.
Their wives also are func.
tional in the new corporation
with Charlotte Koelsch being
treasurer and office manager,
while Nancy Drong i s
secretary and a production
assistant. Bill is president and
Ralph is vice president and
they share administrative and
production supervision in early
stages of this reorganization.
They are at .635 W.
Paularino and already have
grown to seven personnel, and
envision doubling their staff
within a year as t b e y
speciali7.e in designs for quick
jobs and flexibility in shifting
from one type of production
operation to another. They
specialize in developing pro-
ducts and then producing from
one thousand to 10 thousand of
a kind before going into R & D
on the next project they do .
mi c rominiature hybrid
They make anything in
circuits, usuallY designing six,
eight or more components into
one modlllar package, fre-
quently for pre-testing in·
dividual parts which ultimate-
ly will go into computer pr1>-
duet ion. Their major
customers are major
manufactilrers of electronic
goods of all types which are
distributed on the domestic
level.
Koelsch is a master of elec-
trical engineering from MIT
and has been in this line of
work for the past 10 years, in~
eluding periods with Fairchild
a n d Babcock Electronics
before-becoming g e n e r a 1
manager of the Radix division.
Drong has an electrical
engineering degree fr o m
Illinois Institute of Technology
and worked for nearly a
decade with Northrup and
later TRW before becoming
sales manager on the team
with Koelsch.
The company probably is from the pressures associated
the only one in the nation with urban living.
which custom-builds craft for A new tract of single family
clientele on both the east and dwellings is available and
west coasts. Actually, about SO others are under construction
percent of their customers are at prices a v e r a g i n g
located in the east. ~ approximately $28,000. Custom
In fact, the sightseeing home sites in the Meadowview
yacht, "The Cora1 See," now subdivision also are biting
used reguarly in cruises in the purchased.
Hawaiian Islands, featuring 16 FOr families who prefer not
glass windows for underwater to own their own homes, two-
viewing , was built by Willard. bedroom apartments a r e
Estate sites ranging in size
from three to seven acres are
being sold in GlenOak Hllls.
Some parcels here a r e
available with citrus and
avocadG plantings. In the
Mesa Grande section of the
Ranch, 20 to 4ll acre ranches
are available.
Late in 1970, De Luz .
Rancho! opened in the Santa
Rosa land grant area, west of
Adee Conrribures to Ecology, Healrh
Research by Computerized Merhods
C o mputerized techniques m y r i a d pipeline networks, Another i m po r t a n t ap-
which contribute to ecology, Adee p a t e n t e d electronic plication for Adee systems is
automated oil field operations, "mini-systems" are adaptable in medical instrumentation.
Industries currently I n
operation at the Industrial
Park are American Superior
Plumbing Fi :ii: t u re CG.,
producers or fiber -glass
products; Ardee Machine and
Design Co., aircraft parts
producers; Cal-Mor
Manufacturing, makers of
horse ranch equipmenl; A & J
Manufacturing, makers o t
metal electronic enclosures; A
& B Wood Products; M. E.
Parks Enterprises, I n c . ;
Torbet Aircraft; and three
companies located in an all-
purpose rental building.
The four companies
expected to open at the
Recreation areas on the
Ranch i n c I u d e Butterfield
CQuntry Recreatidn Vehicle
Resort, Vail Lake, and the
newly completed GOlf R1;50rt.
JAVCO SOUTH
MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES
FOR THE PLASTIC PIPING
Key persoMel at t h e
Microelectronic division of
Radix alertly commandeered
the potential which had not yet
been tapped and now W. A.
(BUI) Koelsch, Jr .. and Ralph
W. Drong .are quarterbacking
the comeback of the brilliant
ideas behind the concept of
microminiaturization for the
domestic level they h a d
already been managing. POWER GEARS ARE MAIN
to simUar applications for Their equipment can render as well as health research electric utilities, as well as valuable and oJten lifesaving
while enhancing operation ef-being serviceable to airlines servi~s in cardiac c a r e
ficiency of major airline through the expediency of pro-monitoring in hospitals as well
engines is the a m a z i n g viding most accurate read· as functioning in c a n c e r
diversity offered by one of the outs on airline engine func· research a n d bio-medical
ANO IRRIGATION INDUSTRIES
ITEM IN PICKUP OPERATION * AGRICULTURAL Hand-Tooled
Masts by Royce
Boat Shop
Kand-tooled masts r 0 r
fiberglas sailboats is the pro-
duction specialty of Royce
Boat Shop of Costa ~1esa, a
company which has been on
the loca l scene for 11 years.
Woody Royce, Sr., utilizes a
1400 square foot facility at 891
W. 17th and the company
featu r es standard-styled
masts shaped and sized to the
style of the boat and the cul of
the sail.
The company makes and
!ltockpiles a quantity of masts
for several more popular
styles of boats, including
Sabots. Snowbirds, Lightnings,
Malibos. Penguins and others.
They also carry sail battens in
_ stbck.
The company also makes
boat plugs for designers of
original fiberglass b o a t
p I ans-new manufacturers
needing forms on whic h to
create their products.
The company opera led
much as a solo operation, but
Woody does get periodic help
from his son, Frank, as well
as Bill Schwartz (retired ), and
college men during inactive
summer vacation periods.
Gears for power
transmission c o n t r o I a p-
plications for aerial a n d
marine needs ale the specialty
of Pickup Precision:,_ f;ear
Company of Costa Mesa, and
they provide research and
development. prototype work
and production.
They also are making a
distinct contribution to
rehabilitation of veterans and
those involved in industrial ac-
cidents, with their bio-medical
appliances, electro-mechanical
motorized gears to aid move.
ment of prosthetic limbs for
amputees.
The company is headed by
brothers Vince and Hubert
Pickup and they have a half
century of tradition on two
continents because they learn-
ed under their father in a
gear-making plant he founded
in England in 1912.
The local plant w a s
established in 1951, three
years after they came to the
United States. The present
facility at 1926 Placentia
doubles their original plant
which was on Industrial Way:
The company employs a
nucleus of 8 personnel now.
Vince is general manager,
Hugh is production manager.
and they have key aides in
Glenn James, product i on
superintendent; Bud Dear, a
14-year hand in lathe pr~
Home •••
Business , ....
Industry •••
ORANfH COUNTY"S IEST.PLANNID COMMUNITY
area's newer industries-Adee lions-measuring rpm, thrust, research. ducUon, and Jean Libbey, of· Corporation in Irvine. t t 1 11 n · The company has 'n 1·0 f. empera ures, u ow; 1n oee
tee manager. This company's significant fact, any measurement which exist.en~ for two years, and * RECREATIONAL
18203 Mt. laldy Clrclo 17141 '62·2471
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
The company produce s services are designed to pre-might affect performance. moved to 17791 Skypart Circle
power control applications for vent repetition of the tragic This is a distinct safety from Santa Ana just last
small commercial jet aircraft Santa Barbara channel oil measure as well as preventive March , gaining a ~Jur-time in-
and have in the past perform-debacle through its leak detec· maintenance procedure t 0 crease in size when they oc-
ed in missile and aerOspace tion systems which are on the monitor undue deterioration of cupied their new J r v i n e
programs. although their cur-brink of nationwide if not .. _w_e_ar_ing_p_ar1 __ •· __ _,o._ ___ 1_acility, --o---_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rent trend has been largely worldwide application. =
toward domestic markets. The first installation of its
Some of the common appli-kind has been installed just
cations of their work include recently at Santa Barbara.
gear systems used for record-The Adee installation is the
ing flight data, weight distri-first to have received the ap-
bution and also electro meclP-)>roval of the U.S. Department
anical feeder devices. Their of the Interior. Adec's outlook
products particularly involve in this phase of their operation
c 1 o se-precision controlling is almost immeasurable when
device! -the degree of con· the time comes that their
trol is inherent in the ac-technique is released t o
curacy of gears. -general utility, anticipated
They also have been work-soon.
ing toward oceanography ap-Adee assembles data col-
plications and the marine field lection a n d transmission
in research and production equipment which can be
during the past few years. adapted to a multitude of ap-
They are working in col-plications. Besides electronic
laboratioh with other com-sensing -reporting of leaks
panies in programming for for off-shore and on-shore oil
two-man submarines f o~eerations or anywhere along
oceanography work. the petroleum i n d u s t r y ' s
If You Can Paint a Wall . . .
You Can Paint A
Beautiful Mural
, •• by Ille number •••
1-PLACE IT 2-TRACE· IT 3-PAINT IT
Delta-launched
TIROS-M
sees the weather ...
~-,~
11 f~ ~·
t .',
I
.~.or night.
•
Nighttime weather observatioo is the latest of many
benefits to our daily lives to come from America's
space program. O Using un ique infra-red eameru and
special sensors for night photograP.hY, the new
NASA/ESSA TIAOS·M doubles the weather coverago of
present satellites. O A McDonnell Douglas multl·purpoee
"'Six-Solid"' Delta launched TIAOS·M Into its sun-
synehronous orbit 900 miles abov'e the Earth. Reliabtei
Deltas have steadlly lowered th e cost of orbiting
a pound of payload for moreJhan a decade. 0 From
this tea.mwork between NASA and industry comes the
promise of even greater benefits, and still
further savings of space program doUars.
MCDONN•&.L DO&/GLA.
•
I
I
I
I
.. ... . .. ~--c-;o----~---1
B.. FUTURAMA Thuraday, Decembt:r 31, 1970
Ou tstanding Acceptance Prompts Plans
Double Accommodation of Costa Mesa
to Nearly
Hospital
Connell Chevrolet's Sales Experience
In 70 Heralds Big Volume This Year
Costa Mesa Memorial
llolpltal has e n J o y e d
remarkable acceptance trom
the community since jt was
opened ln September, 1968 and
is now recognized as one of
the outstanding g e n e r a 1
hoopltals In Orange County. To
keep pace with the growth of
the area and the increasing
demands made upon the 99-.
bed hospital's faclliUes, plans
have been made to increase
its capacity to 180 beds. The
addition has been approved by
the Southern Caljfornla
Comprehensive Health
Planning Counc il and
according to Alden 0. Sage,
b os pit a I administrator,
construction should b e g i n
before summer.
It Y:as disclosed that the
master plan for expansion
calls for an office building to
accommodate a minimum of
30 doctor's su.ites to be located
adjacent to the hospital.
In addition to increasing the
hospital to IBO beds, the
hospital expansion program
would double the surgery suite
to provide for a total of six
surgery units or operating
rooms. It also would increase
the recovery room from its
present four beds to 10. The
expansion program will also
enlarge the dietary
department, radiology, the
laboratory, provide new
facilities for inhalation
therapy and physical therapy.
Plans call for re-opening or
the maternity Wlit which (for
Jack of need in earlier months or the hospital's operation)
had been &Upplanted with
facilities of more urgent need.
'11le expansion program al&o
would enable separation of the
Intensive Care Unit an d
Coronary Care Unit while
providing for enlargement oC
the ICU.
Costa Mesa Memoria l
Hospital has continua 11 y
increased its services. They
have carried on a continuing
expwion program with the
acquisition of most advanced
equipment to provide more
comprehensive health care.
Latest additions include a
Model S Coulter Counter,
ultra.fast blood count
equ.ipment, and a R a d 1 o
Isotope unit.
The Coulter Counter
provides a complete blood
count in just 2ll seconds -
contrasted with 20 to 25
minutes previously required.
The Coulter Counter is now
used as standard procedure
for every patient who is
admitted.
The Radio lsotope. unit
enhances diagnostic a n d
therapeutic work in t h e
radiology department 's
nuclear medicine services,
doing a complete brain and
liver scan plus o th e r
procedures.
The Hospital's staff of
physicians has grown to a
total of 225 from Newport
Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona
del Mar and Hun ti ngton
Beach. CUrrent oUicers are
Dr. Charles S. Stevens,
president and chief of staff:
Dr. Frank di Fiore. vice
president; Dr. Sarah I .
Hatclw;r l y. secretary·
treasurer, and Dr. Johnnie R.
Betson, immediate p a st
president.
Aldeo 0. Sage, Jr., hospital
administrator, directs an
organization of 180 employees,
which is steadily growing 1n
number. He is assisted by
Ralph CasUeton, associate
administrator, and Mrs ,
Dorothy Thompson, R. N.,
director ol nursin8.
Key aides include Mrs.
Donna Ashby, business
manager; DeMy Scott,
purchasing agent; Emmett
Wall, pharmacist; Mrs. Janet
Kesner, R.N., central supply;
Beverly Franciscus, R. N.,
surgery supervisor; R 1 a s
Toufigh, chief I a b oratory
teehnologist; Jim Sheehan,
chief radiological technician;
Cuba Wilde, chief physical
therapist; Jack POoley, chief
engineer; Vera Tague,
executive housekeeper; Carol
Dunlap, dietitian; Mabe I
Arnette, medical rec o r d s
librarian; Dr. Charles A.
Delany, radiologist; Dr •
Shirley M. Scbneldt-r,
pathologist.
Mrs. Robert Wilson i s
president of the Hospital
Auxiliary which now has 86
members and has trained 25 in
the Junior Auxiliary. other
officers are Jtme Jones, first
vice president -program;
Fredi Thomas, second vice
president -membership;
Diane Stenge, third v i c e
president -juniors; Gernett
Riley, fourth vice president -
coordinator; Ada Lambert,
treasurer; Bobbie Jone s,
recording secretary; J e a n
Kahn, corresponding
secretary, and Sue Atherton
Baxter & Cicero, One of Best Known Names
In Sailmaking, Turns Third of Century
Baxter & Cicero, tnc., of
Costa Mesa, ls one of the best~
known names in West Coast
sailmaking circles.
This company has just
recently turned a third of a
century of background in
service to the Orange Coast,
aDd they now possess one of
the few sail lofts in the nation
which was designed expressly.
for its function.
Saint Cicero is general
manager of the company
which has been at 720 Farad
Street for the past three
years. Baxter & Cicero is
noted for its efficiency and
more mechanized production,
conditions which have permit-
ted them to tum out products
at prices so stable that they
are no higher in many cases.
Jn fact, nothing they handle
has a d v an c e d comparably
with the increases experienced
in the automotive market.
Baxter & Cicero insignia can
be seen on sails aboard
pleasure and racing craft all
over the world, and the com-
pany serves dealerships from
Seattle to San Diego and even
down into Mexico on the
Pacific Coast.
They are represented on 1he
Atlantic Coast and also in
fresh water sailing areas such
as the Great Lakes, in Arizona
and Nevada.
'llhe company's staff has
grown by 20 percent in the last
couple of years, now showing
26 personnel on their payroll.
Because of their large
volume, Baxter & Cicero
usually stockpiles sails for
most popular boats, and fre-
quently their trademark can
be found as original equipment
on many boats since manufac·
turers tend to let dealers outfit
them.
The company manufactures
a large variety of sailboat ac-
c~ries, including bags in
which to store sails, boat
covers, yacht upholstery, ~uf·
fie bags, cockpit covers and
any other fabric·made items
which tommonly are used by
sailing enthusiasts.
They also have a complete
stock in all hardware needs
associated with sailmaking -
jib snaps, rings, grommets,
swivels, 0-rings, slides, etc.
Cicero's wife, Lou, is presi-
dent of the corporation and
participates on t h e admifl·
istrative side, while Saint is
secretary-treasurer and func-
tions as sales manager and
plant superintendent.
The company started out in
lhe micf..30's in Fullerton, first
identified as Gardner & Bax·
ter, and came to the Harbor
area before World War II
when its present identity was
adopted. They were o n
Lafayette and later on 29th
Street in Newport Beach for a
total of 18 years before
building their own facility at
the new location.
The Clceros are ardent
sailors themselves, and are
members of the ' Newport,
Balboa, Long Beach and Los.
Angeles Yacht Clubs.
PLANT FOOD TAILORED TO EXACT NEEDS OF GREEN BELT
INDUSTRIES ••• PARKS ••• GOLF COURSES and INSTITUTIONS
e Mushroom Compost e Planter Soil e Goldenwest
Humus
Delivery Service
FERTILIZER·
• Bla ck Peat Humus e Multi-Purpoff
Mulch e Golf Course
Top Dressing
7:30 am to 4:30 pm
COMPANY •• Specializing In Service To The Landscape Contractor
18191 GOLOENWEST ST. HUNTINGTON BEACH (714) 847·2043
MOST COMPLETE
STOCKS FOR THE
"DO-IT· YOURSELFER"
BATHROOM REMODELER
AND PLUMBING REPAIR
ENTHUSIAST.
featuring ex pert consultancy
•• or we do the job for you!
PLUMBING -HEATING
AIR CONDmONING
e Mohler
e Cr•n
and Ethel
directors.
MacGWtvray,
Mrs. Wilson lists current
committee chairmen as Laura
June, blood bank; Penny
Waggoner, bu1Jetin: Irene
Perkins, central supply; Mary
S o m e rbouse, convalescent
hospital; Jerry H anson ,
emergency; Virginia Keefer,
gilt shop, aided by Eleanor
McCall and Marge Willmann,
jewelry and gifts, and Barbara
Tallon, book.keeper.
Other chairmen i n c I u d e
Berlneace Fox, hist.ory book;
Sally Nette!, hours book;
Dorothy Catanese, magazines
and menus; Hazel Curtis, mail
and flowers; Dorothy Leach,
messenger service; Sue
Atherton, orientation; Mid ge
Gordon, publicity; Sa 11 y
Westcott, tray favors and
pins; Gwen Wallace, visitor
control, and l3ethora Heath,
workshop.
Since Connell Chevrolet of
Costa Mesa reversed the
naUonal auto sales trend
throughout the 197() model
year, John Connell , . is
anticipating some amazing
results for the new year on the
basis of early customer
reaction and some of the
innovations f ea tu re d by
Chevrolet ror 1971.
Because all the attention
was focused on Chevy'i; new
"litUe" car, the Veg a ,
comparatively tittle was said
about the fact that the regular
Chevrolet line, i n c 1 u d 1 n g
Caprice. Impala and Belair, is
a completely changed car -
the only thing on the '70 model
that would fit a '71 is the
hubcap and the headlamp
bulbs.
And. enhancing the sales
and delivery outlook" on the
Blazer whlcb made its debut more power, and many are. Connell Chevrolet has 18 on Its
last year for which demand "But the Vega is a little car, specialized sales team. Dick
01,1tdistanced the productive like the fancy folks said, and it Garcia is the truck specialist,
planning of Chevrolet, Connell can be as big or little in price while new car sales people are
says the factory proml.ses that as the buyer wants to make Richard Mlller, Ed Clark (doubling as lease manager), they will be inc re as Ing it," John notes wryly. Pere Fuller. Frank Gatward,
production on this model to Continuing the interesting Mike Johnson , Luke Luklng,
satisfy demand this year. Connell Chevrolet growth Bud Fons, Jim Carmack,
Then, lhe pjckup trucks are experience dating from the Benny Benedict, and John
led lo ke ·1e time tiley moved from Weissen. expec ' ma qw an Newport Beach to 2828 Harbor The used car s a I e s
impact with improvements Boulevard in Costa Mesa, tbey specialists are Tex Knotts,
they feature, most notable of haven't had a year without Bob C I a y b o r n e , Tony
which is the fact that the new increased momentum in sales Espinosa, W a 1 t Sherwood,
model features disc brakes as or service. Connell showed Paul Hubert, Bill Corbett, and
standard equ.ipment. more than a 10 percent Ron Peters.
About the Vega, John points increase during the past year Key men on the service
out, "it's all it was promised when the nation bemoaned team inc 1 u d e Berni e
to be and probably more, too." statistics that approcahed as Levendecker, service writer
While it's inexpensive, It's not much as minus 30 percent at and Leon Jansen, dispatcher.
.a cheap car, he added, "and times! John Connell carries on witli
it's not going to be outdated, Backing this up is an his busy schedule of civic
as they promJse it won't be outstaotind team df speciallsts activities as well as belng a
changed for at least four years serving their gi'owing family leader in the dealership field.
because it's just the way of customers at the having just retired as director
Chevrolet wants it, a n d m a g n i f i c e n t fi ve-acre of th~ Orange County Auto
customers have proved they aut.omotive campus w bi ch Dealers Association, w bi I e
like it, too. When we had six to carries a normal complement currently continuing as line·
show, before a week was out of 250 new cars, 7S trucks and chairman r ep resent ing
we had special orders on 24" 125 used cars are tbese Chevrolet dealers at the
EXTENSIVE EXPANSION AT
BJ SPORTSCARS IN CM
Spme of the high points department heads: Roger famous Convention Center
Extensive expansion in all selects a body shop manager, about the Vega include its Miller, new car s a 1 es Auto Show when the new
· Bouchette will direct peppines s , still being manager; Bob May, used.car models come out. He was on
phases of the s er v 1 c e economical with gas, disc-sales manager; Ron Kranz, the board for several years.
department provides a operations o! the newest drum design brakes, sedan, truck sales manager; Eddie Connell has been a member
significant new chapter in Bill department. wagon and panel models and a G o o d m a n s o n , service of the C.OSta Mesa Traffic
Jones' progress experience at Salesmen on the star f lot of standard features you manager; John Hauser, parts Commission for more than
BJ Sports Cars in Costa Mesa. include John Jay, assistant wouldn't expect in an economy manager; ''Curly" Le Bair. two years ,,and is past
Jones now is putting on sales manager; Bob Peters, model. There are a few body shop manager; Paul president of the United Fund.
finishing touches at a new Lawrence Henry, Ta Y 10 r luxurious options available for Doddridge, business manager: He is active wiUt the Balboa
body shop which augments the (Whitey) Bailey and Paul the fussy ones -yes, you can Eva Sweringen, offic e Power Squadron. He Is current
16-bay service department he Swarts. run up a price tag with power manager, and Jean Cowling, treasurer and director of the
added to his Fiat dealership Bill is a nabive or Memphis, steering, air conditioning, insurance manager. Dover Shores Homeowners
facility earlier this year. Tenn., and attended Centenary automatic transmission and Besides the sale!= manager, Association.
The dealership at "833 College in Louisiana. He grew1 i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;ii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Harbor Blvd. now utilizes up in several phases of ll
almost a whole acre of area, recreational field, first in
and features eight holsts. movie theater operations and
Marque·tte electronic tuneup later in the restaurant and
analyzers, Beam front end cocktail lounge field. He first
equipment and serves as a entered the aut o m o t i v e
state-designated safety center. business as manager o( a used
Jones has both patio display car lot about the time of
and showroom display -World War TI, and then cut hls
featuring a unique two-story eye teeth as a dealer when he
indoor display area-as the owned and o p e r a t,e d
firm marks a continuing Hollywood Dodge in 1964--6. He
growth in sales volume which founded BJ Sports Cars in
has now passed 750 new B.nd Costa Mesa in 1966 and has
used units a year. propelled its growth from
Jones has a team of 16 on almost exclusive sales to the
his stall, having grown from present complete facility.
EAT
MORE MUSHROOMS
only 66 calories per pound
FRESH THE YEAR ROUND
f 'JOk For Them In The Produce Department Of Your
Favorite Food Store!
Ocean View Mushroom Growers,. Inc.
'
18196 GOLOENWEST HUNTINGTON BEACH 847-1820
nine in the past year. Key J ones has been a member of
addes include Lanny Broders. the Los Angeles Host Lions
sales m a n a g e r : A1ice Club and is a goUing member
M c Co r m a c k , business of the Palm Springs Canyon
manager; Bob Boucbette.1_eo~u~n~try~Cl~ub~·-----_..'.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· service manager, and Howard
Rich, parts manager. UnUI be
Coast Drapery
Jn New 'Home'
John Leonhudt has con·
solidated bis d r a p e r Y
manufacturing and drapery
hardware accessorie s
distributing operation a n d
moved to a new location at
1651 Placentia Ave. in Costa
Mesa.
The company now is iden-
tified under the firm name of
Coast Drapery and Hardware
Distributors, Inc., and John
and his wife, Esther, continue
as principals in the organiza·
lion which has a group of
seven personnel.
The distribution p h a s c
marks this department's third
year of operation, a n d
Leonhardt combined the two
for tbe purpose of
streamlining and maintaining
personally supervised quality
control of the overall opera·
tion.
Leonhardt is a member of
Costa Mesa's Planning Com·
mission and has been an of-
ficial with the Costa Mesa
Chamber or Commerce for
several year'-
for
new worlds
in banking-
lookto
Union Bank.
Pictured here ls the new Union Bank Building,
topped out In mld-OctDber. Next fall, when
the finishing touches are completed, here w!D
be the most Important center for finance In
south Orange County.
It Is only appropriate that Union Bank
ahould become a part of the"New Worlds
of Irvine," as It has in each other great
and growing marketing area In Callfomla.
Serving business is our primary business.
But we also serve the banking needs of
e U111",..1
R1111dte
A(tua1 Displays of Nearly 111 the Colon Avallable for
Bathroom Fixtur .... , Ouht1nding Selections In AccessorieL
UNION
BANK
an Impressive nUmber of Individuals and their
families who want and expect something
more than the routine, impersonal concern
of a branch office.
GEERS
PLUMBING
222 ADAMS
Huntington leach
536-1499
"
-. -·-· ------- -. ·----·
• a most unusual bank
Unt il completion of our new home in the
Newport Financial Plaza. we will continue to be
at your service in our temporary headquarter1r.
East Coast Highway. Corona dll Mar • .
' ~
dis
tick
list,
are
ark
er),
~d.
ing,
1ck,
ohn
:es
1tts,
ooy
IOd.
and
1ice
Ii e
lter
er.
'ilh
ivic
g •
eld,
:tor
.uto
i I e
line
ng
he
er
leW
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the
~rs -
-
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·--.-~ ---·--;---c-• •• ="·="·~ ~~---· . •
Thunt1y, D1c1mbtr 31, 1970 FUTUltAMA
OCEANVIEW MUSHROOMS ESTABLISHES HB Schock Grows From Hobby Into Culligan Water Gives AS HUB · OF GOURMET EATING PRODUCTS
Worldwide Sailboat
There's an amazing
divers ified marine operation
which has advanced fron1 the
ewner's plan to bu ild bis own
sailboat Into a veritable cam·
pus with four lacat lons
clustered close together in
Newport Beach plus an ex-
pansive acreage In Santa Ana
Y•hich has International com-
plexion.
This Is the ama:zlcg
"progress story" of Betty and
Bill Schock, and they now
have. five different f I r m
names, including four retail
outlets and the original parent
n11nu(acturing facility known
as W. D. Schock Co.. which
turns out aome 800 boats a
year for some 100 sailboat
dealers all over the nation.
They also have a sister facility
which produces a featured 14-
footer in Mexico City.
Out of the Air Force in 1946.
Bill Schock actually launched
their amazing operation as a
prive boat-building project in
his one-car garage at the
famil y beach house ln Balboa,
llis project was a fussily-con-
r;tructed craft that would com-
pare with today 's Interna-
tional 14. except that it. was
built entirely or v.·ood.
But, about the ti mehe got it
built. Dick Fenton came to the
house and admired It so
vociferously that word got
around and Bill bad arders for
three more of the same. So, he
()pened shop at 5<K 29th St. in
Newport Beach and hung out a
shingle advising any passersby
that it WI!$ "W. D. Schock CD.,
Boat f\.fanufacturer. ··
Because the area was a
~mall and chummy harbor
locale where friendships fre-
quent J y prompt ed di-
verslflcation through the
simple expedience of re-
que&'tlng craftsmen to provide
ether items or need, It was
most simple for aggressive
Bill ta spread out. step-by-
step. into various other fu nc-
tions. These created other
business outlets no\v dC!cribed
by his firm names: Schock
~lardware and ~1arina, Schock
Y1cht Sales. Schock Repair
and Salls by Schock.
Belly serves as t h e
diversified company's national
advertising agency with a
company she formed along the
way -Lido Advertising Agen-
cy -which offers il services
in art. ad layouts, consultancy
and public relations to the
general manufacturing and
retail trade as well as serving
themselves. She had been on
the advertising staff at Adohr
Dairies before they were mar-
ried. and thus comes by thls
pt1ase of lhe operation quite
naturally.
Upwards of 125 people are
functional In the versatile
operations of the Schocks,
with the boat factory employ-
ing anywhere from 55 to 100,
peaking seasonally, And, their
retail outlets are clustered
around 29th and Lafayette in
Newport Beach , while the fa c-
tory has grown from the
original cubbyhole thal ex-
panded lo 5000 square fee t
while still in Newport Beach, to
a five-acre tract that now ac·
commodates a 20.000 square
foot plant and utilizing con-
siderable additional area in
the spacious yard.
Key people in the organiza-
tion include V. E. (t.1ac)
fi1cCutcheon. store manager:
Tom Stemper. Schock Boat
Sales and Marina manager :
Da"e Carroll. sail I o f t
mapager; Tony Burlca, repair
shop manager : Jim
Richardson, factory foreman ;
Skip Riley, sailboat sales
manager; and Seymout Paul,
marine architect.
Of course, all three boys in
the Schock family are quite
active in the busi ness. \v ilh
Tom Schock being s a I e s
manager for the factory
operation, Scottie Schock
working sumn1ers at the plant
in the receiving department
after spending the school year
at the University at 1-lawaii,
and yo1 ng Stevie being handy
man !!bout the store and plant
office when he isn't busy In
junior high.
While Schock·made boats
started out as exclusively
wood construction. Bill began
transitioning lo fiberglass in
1956, by 1958 making the
Goldenwest Fertilizer Fits
Needs of Individual Clients
Coldenwest Fertilizer Com-fertilizer corporation. who h11s
pany of Huntington Beach pro-participation of several in his
vides the area wllh large scale family in the highly exacting
needs in sotl food end ad4 art of mixing soil conditioner~
dilives Ulrough Its specialize-in bulk to meet requirements
lion in compounding products suggested by soil analysis_
'tailored to the exact needs of His \l'ife, Betty. is secretary
individual customers. and office manager. and they
The company provides such ha ve the help of three oons.
services for landscaping con-Gordon, Bill and Randy during
tractors all over Orange Coun-periods when they are out of
ty as well as furnishing the college classes.
needs or many golf courses Many different types of
and some of tile most noted rertilizers and soil conditioners
Oper'arion Preventative Maintenance Wilen It comes to meal-plan-musllrooms grown in the U.S.
ning ror the diet-conscious either are canned or frozen~)
The mushroom farm here \\'ilh a weight-reducing or a hu 24 individual, 6336-square
cholesterol problem, Ocean-foot air-conditioned buildings \Valer condltlonln1 as • surance program Culllgan of. view Mushroom Growers' which are sterilized before changeover completely. This preventive maintenance pro-fers . It not only serves an being re soiled and replanted was coincident with his start gram is one of the outstanding anti-corrosive program but ac-presence in Hunlin1ton Beach bll hi hi t I 'b h I lty a Im three times a year as cro-ps in esta s ng s presen custom services of special tun ly contr1 utes to t e e -pegs the commun as n -are turned out In four month
elaborate dealer dlstrlbuhtlon value to industries and com-ficlency In both healing and port.ant hub of gourmet eating intervals.
systen1 which now 1nerc an-mere:al ouUels offered by cooling, the se rvice probably as well as one signUlcant to
discs the craft. Culligan Water Conditioning of paying for itself many times Preparation of crop in the those whose appetites must be d One of the most outstanding Orange County. over through the years in dark growing houses inclu ed
f S h k b II •~-1 ope ti co ts I appeased under doctor's ad-fill! b d fentures o c oc -u t uua s Culllgan's headquarters for ra on s a one. composting, ng e s,
is Biii's concept of utilizing a the county are at 1911 S. This service prob ab 1 y vice. spawning, nu r u rt 0 g by
larger and stronger balsa ~1anchester Jn Anaheim and represents about a third of Victor di Stefano heads the c a refu\ly-controlled clhnate wood core In construction. He they've been on the sctne Culllgan's business in this corporation which utilizes a 20-
uses end grain squares set an since 1958. county. The Anaheim facility acre plot at 1819& Go\denwest, and then picking the button-
fiberglass cloth much In the Culli&an assigns four technl· services the entire Orange carrying out a year-around like heads by hand when they
manner of playwood t o cians ta testing at weekly in-Coast and the rest of the coun- p r o g r a m o f g r o w i n g reach the "just right" stage of
achieve something of an I-tervals the water utilized by ty with the exception of a mushrooms to just the right growth.
beam web to bring about a customers with cooling towers small area Jn La Habra. stage of development to hand-Cleanliness Is the essence of
most rigid core which actually or complex boile1• systema In Culligan employs around 75 pick them !or dislrtbution at the modern mushroom grow-
insulated the boat. allevlatlng lheir heating plants. personnel and maintains 1 the produce markel.s. ing program. Which this still
temperature changes and large Reel or vehicles for their ocean view's production ls classlrled as agricultural by resultant sweating w h i I e ChemicaJ treatment plllS Ian countywide services. the federal government, it
slrenghlening the keel . exchange is applied as needed totals C<>me to around l,300Jl00 comes much closer to being to assure no trouble Jn build-Besides recharging softentr pounds or the g o u r m tt They have been building up of sorrosive characterisllcs tank.! which they periodically Industry in actual operating
h1ushrooms Ion& have been
recognized as a gourmet dilh,
but the (act that a full pc>Und
o( the vegelables counts up te
only 66 caloriea and they 11e
completely free of fats, yet
have the highest prateln or
any vegetable known lends
unimagined u t 11 i t y In
medically-suggested diet con·
dltlons.
Corporate prlnclpal1 at
Oceanvlew are di Stefano,
president; Morris Pendelton,
vice president, and Evelyn
Endrake. secretary-treuurer.
Close to 60 employees wort
at the company, aad Octan-
view provides a seeondary
phase to the loe:al economy
through bein&: S()Ufct of soil
conditioning aperations G f
many landscape architects.
Their one-time-only sou con-
tributes a big t0urce cf supply
to a neighboring industry, anywere from 600 to 800 boats and to remove scale-building exchange at residenctss and vegetables a year, and prac· conditions because a grower
annually for the past seven properties in water. Ionization commercial establishmen!s, tically all of this particular must maintain a consistently THE BEST
' years -co ntrasled with a also is becoming a major in-Culllgan plant operations in-output goes direct to west uniform ten1perature a n d
total of approximately 500 dustrial aopllcatlon. \IOlve demlneralizlng of water coast markets for sale in the humidity er moisture, plus nut~~~::,;:1:,P~~· !;;,~~ ... :::;
boats. mostly of one design, As Harold Russell, general which they provide through fresh vegetable bins. (Ac-protection against d Is ease popular comic itrlp1. R••cf It
during the ~ecade when they manager of the facility, points their exchange tank program C<>rding to national figures. ap-through indoor growing opera· daily in tha DAILY PILOT.
v.·ere producing wood boats. Ii~":":'~· ~th~i~s-i~s-•~k~i~nd:.,;o~f-a~n~i;n·~~w~l~th~l~n~do~s~tr~i~al~e~s~ta~b~l~lshm~~·~nts~. ~p~r~ox~l~m~a~l<~l~y-7~0~pe~r~c~en~t~of~a;ill .. ;;ti~on~s~. --------;;;i;.ii;.iiiiii;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Schock features 15 different -
types of boats in one design
classes. ranging fron1 14-
footers to 37 foot units. These
include Sabots, El Toros. two
New England rowing dories,
Tempests, Thistles. Caprls
fwith the Lido 14 keel),
International llO's. Snipes,
Lido 14"s, Mercury's. Interna-
tional t4·s. Ktrby Ilrs, Flying
Juniors and Santanas in 21, 22,
27 and 37 foot lengths.
While they sell their product
on a nationwide basis as well
as through the subsidiary in
~1exico, thei r base volume
comes through sales i n j
Ca I i for n i a . 0 reg on.
\Vashington. Arizona. Tc)(as,
Louisia na a n d ~1ississippi.
They se ll on the east coast but
do not have the mass volume
there they experience in Lhe
west and south.
Candid ly. BHJ invislons Lhe
cast coast stary y;il\ have a
dramatic stimulation in the
imminen' future because he 's
just franchised a builder in
New York -a repair shop
operation \vith a J(}..ye<1r
background. and as it gets
tooled and geared for mass
output, it may make an im-
pac,t on the east coast wbich
freight differentials had pro-
hibited Schock from achieving
previously.
Bill and Betty are quite ac-
tive in yachting circles, being
members of the Newport, Bal·
boa and Lido Isle yacht clubs.
as v.•e/I as ha ving an honorary
life membership in the Phoenix
group for ha ving helped them
organize.
Bill served as a judge in the
sailing Olympics in Acapul co,
is past president of the
Southern California r.·larine
Association and past Los
Angeles Boat show chairman,
as well as being on the Sailing
Council. a commiUee of the
National Association of Englne
and Boat fi:fanuf acturers.
.
' •
• • CONNELL CHEVROLET
Is the Place to Go
JOHN
CON NILL ''"' ....
••• ....,hether you're 1hoppin9 for the e ll-1Mw I q11 VEGA
•.• Ceprict, lmptle, Bel Air ••• or true~. In feet, if it'•
t fin e used ctr, or trenl-
portetion only -we heve
if, end the fellows who
cen dee/ you "in" •• ,
In
COSTA MESA
tourism centers. are featured by Goldenwest. ;::==========;II The celebrated •·green bell" These include mushroom com-
look of the immediate area's post, humus, mulches, gOlf
Saluting a n Outstandln9
T • 1 m o f 01p1rlm1nt
Heads and Sal•smen "b•·
hind" Our Fa bu Io u J
Growth Expari1nc1. LOCAL
industrial communlties can be course top dressing a n d No other new•p•p•r +all1 vo11 I
ed .( d · bl \ th f planter mix. mora, a"a•v dey . abo11t what's er Le apprec1a Y () e e • ed 191 'oint 011 in +ha G•••'•r Or1nqa -~lo~rt~siiii,a~nd~;ikn;o;";";hoi;w;;;;ioi;f;;;;iP,ia~o~l -~Thiii;ei;;;;p•la•n•t•is_lo_ca•t -••l•l•B-;;iiiCiiioad t~an t+ia _ ~~1-L Y Pl -LOT. _ 1 ,. Cooper, president of t h e Goldenwest Street. __
featuring EXTENSIVE EXPANSION
in all phases of our SALES,
PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
1 111 Jtl!tl
011'11••
•
... .._, .....
Stn'ltt Mtr.
•
)
Lt••-• Htt1ry Hit "Klltt" Ctll Ptlll Jw1rt1 llt" Mt1111'111
-MtmM~ of ""' l•IH s1an-
u11111itlt .llmHI All 1!1111•• '"" of ,\•ti ''"' Still"' MOllE Ctri Thall Ev1r l oftrll
•
* 150 Sl41M. C111,.1. Spl«l•r1
'* 124 Sp1rt CoupH, Spld111,
SH111s, Wo1011s Stop hi 111d,.. 111!
BILL JONES'
BJ Spart1 C•r
Center, Inc.
21l J Hotbe, 11,d.
Cett• M_.•
5411-4491
,..,, Doelclrldtt
1111111111 Mgr. Edell• G ... mtnlt<ll Sarvlca Mtr.
"'C11rlf" LI l•lr
..... , llltt Mtr •
Ja111 c-11111
ln111rl1Mt Mtl.
N
E
w
c
A
R
I
Prlnlr Olhf•A Satttma11 ·
ltll Ml,
UUllll C•r l•I•• Mir. "'" 11•1111 Trudi J1 .... Mtr.
Stop in and See for Yourself!!
USED
CAR
SALES
SPECIAL·
ISTS
1111 CtrMn
StftlrMll
• • • It's at 2828 Harbor Boulevard
USID CA• DIPAltTMINT
SM '"''• L.11,1. S•IMm111
' --
',
.
I 1 ------___________ ,.__ ____________________ ---
I
•
6-10 FUTURAMA Thurtd11y, December 31 , 1970
Sunset Ford Emphasizes No-Gimmick
Dealings Backed Up by Long Experienfe
West , Inc., Forms Sp ecial Solid State Sal es Firm
As the era of electronic tronics application through periphery. The computer is more as tl'te new solid stat•
ml n iaturization transitions their roles as pioneers in ef-expected lo become so com-operation gets into ruu swing.
from aerospace to domestic fectlve distribution of diodes, pletely available w 1 th t n Kelley is a native or Loi
levels, West, Inc., of Newpol't resistors, semiconductors and reasonable range of financing Angeles., ·a b u s i n e s s ado
Beach, Is gearing to keep pace tiny packages providing a that its vast capabilities in ministration student of UCLA.
through organization of a combination of these They memory storage will enable a with advanced work at USC,
Bob Heusser"s eoncept of
doing business Inv o Ives
slhcere, no-gimmick dealing
backed up Uterally by cen-
turies oI know-how in·
corpOrated into a most com·
modious facility where some
500 cars can actually be in·
spected in stock.
That in a nutshell is the
story behind a fabulous growth
experience enjoyed at Sunset
Ford, located in Westminster
at the fork ot the Garden
Grove and San D i e g o
Freeways where mlllions of
cars pass every week, ritht in
the heart of the' fastest-grow-
ing residential area in the
world right now!
Sunset Ford "lives" on an
eight-acre complex at 5440
Garden Grove Boulevard, and
Heusser has the pleasure of
doing business with customers
from Long Beach to Santa Ana
and from Anaheim to Laguna
Beach.
A lot of the customer con·
fldence rewarded to SlUlset
Ford ln its comparaUve youth
(the dealership is only ln Jts
second year o! operation) can
be attributed to the fact that
Heusser has surrounded
himself with a composite total
of 399 years of expeMence
among his key department
beads and enthusiastic
salesmen.
In !act, the salesmen are
quick to note that their most
effective sales tools amount to
the fact that a customer
seldom has to talk to anyone
besides the salesman who had
the initial contact with him,
and the salesmen are forbid-
den from exerting b i g h
pressure tactics.
The primary reasoning
behind this is explained by
Ray Mackey, the s a I es
manager: "All our salesmen
are professional saJesmen.
They know our product well,
and they are comfortable in
ST ACO Redesigns Line
For Commercial Market
ST ACO Switch, Tnc., of
Costa Mesa has redesigned its
product line to accomodate the
industrial and commercial
market places as well as their
familiar roles in service of
milit.ary applications.
In fl}Ct, James F. Gust. vice
president and director of
marketing and sales, notes
the company now is producing
two new fo ur-lamp, il·
Juminated pushbutton switches
and indicators which are prlc·
ed at less than half that of the
military grade product of the
same characteristics.
These are identlfled as the Z..
S and 2-R indicator switches,
with four-lamp pushbutton,
utiliz.able in process control
equipment, material handling
product· line controls, com-
puter terminal keyboards and
data entry devices.
Some of the applications in
which they are utilized ef-
fectively include c o n t r o I
panels used by utilities com-
panies for power generation
and distribution and also in
control panels for massive
grain-handling elevators in the
midwesl
Through thi! advent into the
mass merchandising f i e Id ,
STACO has advanced from lot
manufacture and buJlding·t~
order into a veritab l e
assembly line operation irt
making these I ow e r -co s t
switches available.
The company's engineering
department is geared t o
design and build custom needs
adapted to any environmental
condition or to withstand
vibration, shock or to afford
endurance, as well as a
versatile standard product
line.
Their facilities and products
have been fully approved by
various military agencies and
many of the largest prime
contractors in aerospace and
defense product.ion.
ST ACO is a highly-respected
sollJ'(e of electromechanical
switches whose state of the art
has earned them a growth ex-
perience that has been spec-
tacular. They have advanced
from a company with an
original staff of 10 to today's
85, utilizing facilities which
have increased from +JOO
square feet in area to today's
30,000 square feel
The company still can ex-
pand jts facilities, since they
have a full acre of ground at
1139 Baker St.
At the outset, STACO func-
tioned largely as an engineer-
ing and assembly facility,
buying comp:>nent parts for
their proprietary Items from
dozens of small industries all
over Orange County.
They still subcontract work
because of their valued sup-
pliers' proven efficiency and
excellent qualit y of
wOrkmanship and materials,
but in their expanded facility,
STACO bas separate areas for
assembly and fabrication, and
they also have their own
plastics molding presses, their
own tool .shop and metal
machining plus fabricating
facilities.
STACO Switch, Inc., is an
outgrowth of the original Stan-
dard Eelectrical P r o d u c t s
Company, an autonomous
subsidiary of STACO, Inc., of
Dallas.
Key figures behind the
outstanding growth experience
at STACO include El I i .s
Gardner, now president of the
parent corporation; Donal 0.
Nelson, senior vice president
-operations, STACO Switch,
Inc.; Jim Gust; Roger
Alsborg; controller; and Bob
Williams, production a n d
sevice manager. A ff I 11 ate
companies are S T AC 0 ,
Incorporated, of Dayton, 0.,
and Richmond, Ind. Both
manufacture transfonner and
magnetic devices for the in-
dustrial and television
manufacturing markets.
the knowledge that they're its tuneup and safety Janes. 515· ter company wh1"ch w1·11 · ha •---f 1 f physician, for instance, wilh who has had 16 years of backed up by management S u n s e t Ford's statistical specialize 1n solid state pro-ve llC&ll source 0 supp Y 0 general practice background specialized background in the
who lets them make their own .story tells best how Orange ducts. liUCh materials for OEM to be able to provide veritable e 1 e c t r on i c s field. He
deals and are never em. CounUans have appreciated They have just formed a m a n u facturers throughout s p e c i a 1 i s t d i a g nostic represents another who has
barrassed by an 'TO' systems concept of merchandising. new company, known as Solid Southern California and capabilities in many fields seen a secondary career
or 'IV gimmicks." They've already built up a State Sales, Inc., to streamline Arlzona, and also have with Ute aid or computerized dominate his life, having
The salesmen also posses a volume of more than 250 car distribution of ion-implanted participated as suppliers for records set up for his patients. transitioned from the role of
nostalgic "back-home" rela-sales a month (having doubled materials such as Collins the Apollo program. By the same token, the an ms division chief into a
tionship with most of their their astronomical momentum Radio's MOS chips and thin The solid stale outlook gives engineering profession can highly technical field because
customers, too, since they hail attained ln the first few film circuitry systems which rise to their participation in diversify in the same maMer of his keen insight, recognizing
from no less than 14 states, months of operation), and enable production of a great innovations envisioned in through eventual utility of possibilities of the exciting
from coast lo coast, represen-Mackey already ls projecting transistor radio in a package the computer field, where a com puter-ty_.Pe innovations field of electronics a n d
ting every section of the U.S., a volume of 400 cars per as small as your fingernail. new era seems to be dawning thus envisioned.' establishing his own business
as well as one Scandinavian month in his current HJ-month James Pontillo is the that promises to open new West, lnc., has been at 3825 in the field back when it was
country! outlook, president of bis new vistas of "more gracious liv-Birch St. in Newport Beach in its infancy\
Of course, their q u i c k Department heads in the organization and C ha r I e s ing" in t o m or r o w • s for the past three years, hav-Kelly is a member or the
merchandising efforts are organization incl~ 8 ob Kelley, head of West, Inc., is households. ing moved to a facility seven Standard Engineering Society
b R c k e d up by F o r d ' s Rudd, business m a D a g er : secretary-treasurer and direc-Besides this, they a r e times as large as the garage-and a former local mem-
alf-star lineup of cars and Arlys Olson, office manager; tor. predicting significant changes sized plant they utilized their bership chairman of the
trucks, which inc I u de s Carmen Hayes, recepUonist; West, Inc., has had an ap-in the current way of life first six yers in Orange. Jnstitute of Electrical and
something for everybody's Sam Ray, insW'ance manager; preciable hand in the ad· within the foreseeable future Chuck Kelley, president Electronics Engineers, He is a
taste -from the new little Virgil Hirsch, s e r v i c e vancing utility of components through strides now being heading: a staff of 10 pecple member of the Orange County;
Pinto to the luxurious LTD manager; We~ Ware, parts now found in a lot of elec-made in computers and their which is destined to grow still Chamber of Commerce.
Brougham and the sporty manager; and Chuck Mullen, ----------------'---------------=--------------
Thunderbird, with such body shop manager.
notable cars as the Maverick, Heading the sales staff are
Mustang and Galaxie 500 in Mackey; Bob Hallack, new car
between. sales manager; Terry Houch,
The Pinto, ot course, is get-used car sales manager, and
ting the-major play this 1 Don I...eanred, truck sales
season because of its newness manager.
-comparably sized with the Their team of 22 salesmen
economy imports, yet having function in every phase -new,
features of comfoMnd safety used and trucks -and include
such as its wide road-hugging Dave Miller, Dick Stine,
stance, a rack and pinion Woody Hanson, Dick Schuldes,
steering design like ttie touted Dick Herbert, Paul Edwards,
European sports cars, and a Fred Miles, Norm Church,
proven four-cylinder engine Tom Rowe, Dave Sitter, Lon-
with more than 50 million test ny Van, John Meyer, Rex
miles behind it, plus a roomy Hughes, Jerry Vincent, Tex
and comfortable interior. Williams, Mike Jaffe, Bob
The LTD is the most fussily Brokopp, Ron Rich, Me I
crafted car in its class, and its Milton, Bill Van Zant, Don
reputation of q u i e t n e s s Napier and DeMis Rhyan.
prevails. It's the one which Heusser had been general
suggests the oft:spoken com· manager of Jim Snow Ford in
~ison slogan: "Ford-built Paramount before opening his
means better built." own dealership here, and in a
Sunset is a complete one-corilparative short time has
stop service facility, too, hav· become quite active in civic
ing one of the largest Ford affairs-currently being vice
mechanical facilities i n president of the Westminster
Southern California with 60 Chamber of Commerce. A
stalls and 30 hoists in the Utah native, he was a business
repair area and about 10 body administration student of Long
shop met.al bays plus a double Beach Poly and Long Beach
paint booth. The brand new City College, and pursues a
and modem shop features water skiing hobby at Lake
Ford-famous Rotunda equip-Arrowhead when b u s i n e s s
ment through every phase of pressures relax.
Garvey Entertainment Era
Transitions to Sound Service
.•. where
everybody's
going .•.
l<E N ROBINSON
M1n&![ler
(7UJ l.«MJ~C
-l
Our Growing ls
Showing! .
We're adding to our servic• and parts departments to
serve -better then ever -our bigger family of cvs.
tomersl
Award-winning
dealers •.. because
uie emphasize service
to our customers,
honesty in advertising and
straight-forward dealing
DOT
DATSUN
18835 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
17141 540-0442
Nimnn 1Ur1r Don H.Umelsltr Btvtt1r "'"''"'' Rog ... Jonl111 S1lesmen Biid Bet9tl'Ofl Salesman Strvkt Mln1111r P1rt. M1111111er Offlca Mtn>r
Jim Garvey has transitioned
from a long-time career in the
entertainment field to a small
Costa Mesa industry which
features design and assembly
of trophies and ribbons while
providing amplifying equip-
ment to back up periodic
assignments to emcee special
eve nts and do mobile sound
services of a political or
advertising nature.
Harbor Sound has indoor
and outdoor sound equipment,
features a roving rostrum and
also furnisbes a mobile unit to
be mounted a t o p an
automobile. Garvey has been
master of ceremonies for i===========================================:!
His company is kno"·... as
Harbor Sound & Trophit~ and
is based at 9M W. 19th. It's in
its sixth year of operation and
Garvey cites with pride that
the company f acili t y,
personally owned, now has
been doubled in size and is in
the midst of a remodeling pro-
gram which involves putting
in a regular store front, in-
cluding about 100 square feet
for administtative needs and
continuing with about half of
the total area for productive
facilities.
many horse shows, beauty
pageants and other public
events.
He has the assistance of his
wife, Grace, who has been ac-
tive with him in every step of
hi s transition from show
business to his present career.
He confides h e a I t b com·
plications forced him to give
up a longtime, versatile career
which exposed him to ac-
tivities in carnivals, circuses
and burlesque shows as well
as a brief stint in professional
wrestling.
Jim is serving bis third term
as vice president of the
Optimists, is secre tary .
treasurer of the Red Coats
and is a member of the Red
Barons.
A little
goes
a long way.
Geo. Zimanerman' s Costa Mesa Datsun
Honesty •nd Integrity Is a W1y of Life With This Organization, Not J1t1t a Tlm•Worn Slogan
'
:s$-... .,.
Geortt Zlmmerm1n'1 House of Dat1un 11 •n ot't•nl11tlen unlflu• •'"°"I the very
ordlrt11ry. H.,.. 11 • min who truty put1 hl1 r91JVt1tlon tqU11 ... ly on the llne In • world
plagu.I m.y tvrm.11 • .,,.et, dl1tru1t incl a feMrll ._,.tl'INI In •II ltullftllll. It 11 1
m•t fftrethlnt 11perfenc:t te fllMI tueh 1lnc1rlty In 1 MIMM not knowt1 1tntrally h ,........,.
C1lllnt Upoft all his vut 1terthtuu et 1ut..,,...li. knewledgt, OMftt Zlmmtrmtn ha•
1urrouncl9' hlmMlf with a tmaill but hlghly-tralnld .. 1 .. forca which he ,. ... on.fly
WptrYIMS and lllNC:ts. A ~•nUn.I rule with Otort• Xlmmerm•" I• th•t ... ,., customer
must M allowed fvll ,.rtklpatlon In the m•klnt of his ewn d•al.
R.,.,.,,.INr this .W aaylnt colnM lty John .Arbuc.klo Hck In '06: "You Got Wh•t You
P•Y forl" Sometl,.,.. this la MN to ltello ... Hp1Cl1lly In tho automobile Mlnt11, lllut
at IMlt at.._,. Zlmmonnen'a JM won't,.., fw what you dhln't totl
Dwell! co11r Oen•r•I S..111 MllMttr
,.,_. ..... ,., .... ,.,.....
Mfl. Off. M1r, hn'l<e Mfr. .. "_ "'"' ""'· CUM t.111-a• 11111-..11
llltt!Mfl ··--· DATSUN , • , is the nemo of tho Chompion
Geo. Zimmerman'• Cost• Mes• Dotsun
is tho name to remember
' ' • ---~---------·--· • <
. 2845 Horbor
540-0410
540-0213
Courteous aelea ••• Efficient service
••• Expert body repair and paint ehop.
The Audi
is breathtaking.
Its ventilation~
completely changes the
air every 30 seconds.
Test drive it today.
CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE
900 West Coast Highway
Newport Beach, Callfornla 92660
646-939t
AUDI
Covrteoua sales •. , Efficlont servree ••• Ex.pert body repair and paint ahop.
ate
''" i...
ad-
LA
SC,
of
the
He
llas
eer
ing
of
> a
use
;iJlg
:ing
nd ...
Nas
the
iety
em-
he
and
is a
nty,
··-·-·-·--.-~----·-; ... --·~ --. ·. ,·.,.~·w1 ••• :-,~ . ....-......
University Olds Expands . to
B9 ild GMC Tr uck Departmen t
Lou Beany is expanding
again at Universi ty
Oldsmobile in Costa Mesa, this
time achieving major physical
growth through acquiring an
adjacent property to
accommodate his fast-growing
GMC truck department and
related recreational vehicles
and better accommodating his
new line of Honda passenger
cars.
Benny acquired the Taco
Box next door and cemented it
to the truck d e partment
gaining nearly an acre or
space. The GMC truck
distributorship had b e e n
getting more complicated
through acceptance of related
camper lines.
This was accentuated by
Lou's tendency to diversify
with every step of growth, and
he had coincidentally added
the noted Travoy motor home
(mounted on a Toronado
chassis) to go along with the
. camper sales. He handles all
makes of campers. b u t
features the Angeles line with
ils select ions in eight to ll·foot
sell-contained units.
He confides about 25 to 30
GMC's he sells each month
are part of a. packaged-
1 together recreation vehicle,
and he notes that B I 11
Applebee, truck sales
manager, has become a
celebrated specialist dn putting
together camper packages for
customers-those who elect to
go this route instead of trying
the Travoy which is built on
an Olds Toronado chassis.
In the Honda line. Benny
offers an outstanding compact
import to complement the
Toronado. It is a two-door with
front wheel drive, disc brakes
and a four-speed stick shift. It
will go up to 75 miles per hour
and is so economical it has
recorded s t i n g y gasoline
consumption, evidenced by
records up to 40 miles per
gallon.
Best of all, he delivers it In
Costa Mesa for less than
$1500.
Of course, the top-of-the-line
for University Olds is the
complete line of Oldsmobile
automobiles from the
Juxurjous 98 and comm odious
Della 88 to the F-85 line which
features the sporty Cutlass in
its all-star lineup of models.
The Toronado, original of the
modern neet of front·wheel
drive cars, still if one of the
favorite models.
With the additional space,
University Olds now carries a
standard inventory of around
300 new used cars and trucks
in regular stock.
There is an overall team or
75 people doing the honors for
University Olds' growing g
family of customers, and
Benny lists these department
heads:
Bob Gallagher.business
manager: Don Mac Inn es.
general sales manager :
Applebee; Bob Meador, used
car sales manager: B i 11
Leslie, neet and I ea s j n g
manager ; Doo Reisling ,
service manager and noted
race car bug ; Bob Plat(oot,
parts manager, and Wally
Stovall, body shop manager.
On the sales staff are Bob
Axelson, Ron McKain, Bill
Kershaw, Pete de FusCG, and
Gus Jung new car specialists;
and Tommy Thompson, used
cars.
Macinnes and his wife,
Wanda, recently returned from
a trip to Paris and Rome,
awarded to them by the
factory for being the top
Oldsmobile dealer in the
di strict. The company also has
earned the distinction of being
tops in a recent GMC sales
contest, Benny has been
advised,
Benny has a 31 ·year
background i n automotive
operations, and presently hs
two deaJerships in Orange
County. He also operates
Santa Ana Llncoln-Mercury,
where he has been acclaimed
by the factory as being the
second fastest growing dealer
in the United States.
He is quite active in
Southern California financial
circles, being a director and
co-founder of the El Toro
Mission Bank, and co-founder
of the Hacienda Bank at La
Habra .
Lou continues most active in
civic af!airs, I n c I u d i n g
anticipation as a director for
the Big Brothers, membership
in the Orange Co unt y
Chamber of Commerce and
Jong a leader in local Chamber
of Commerce groups. He also
is active w.ith the Exchange
Club, Elks Lodge and a
member of the Knights of
Columbus.
Dot Datsun Starts Expansion
Pro gram in Ser vice, Parts
Ken Robinson is embarking
on an expansion program at
Dot Datsun in Huntington
Beach to accommodate bis
continuing advancement in car
sales, backed up by a steadily
increasing parts and service
business.
The dealership ha s a total of
an acre and a half of area and
the enlargement program now
under way will add seven
more service stalls with four
hoists and triple the space of
the parts de pa rt m e n t.
Robinson reports.
Dot Datson is in its third
year of operation at 18835
Beach and has enjoyed the
experience of again doubling
its sales momentum and
advancing even more
dramatically in service and
parts because of their larger
and larger family of Datsun
drivers.
In fact , Robinson w a s
awarded the coveted Datsun
quality Dealer Award by
Nissan Motor Corp., U.S.A.,
recently b e c a u s e of Dot
Datsun ·s o u tstanding
achl~vements Jn s a J e s ,
service, parts, management ,
customer relation s and
advertising.
Robinson b a s announced
appointment of Ed
Countryman as general sales
manager. and Norman Kirk,
service manager.
Members of the enlarged
sales staff include Dave Epps,
Roger Jordan, Bud Bergeran,
Harry Kreiner and D a I e
J ackson.
Robinson counts up a total
of eight years in sales and
management of imported car
operations. He is a native of
Southern California.
MARINE PROPELLER HAS
COMPLETE MAC HINE SHOP
John Keefer features a com·
plete machine shop a n d
5ervice facility as well as
distributorship for Columbian
inboard and outboard pro-
pellers at Marine Propeller
Service, 415 30th in Newport
Beach.
Keefer f<iunded thi s com·
pany in 1956, but has been in
this specialized line of en·
deavor for a quarter of a cen-
tury now.
He has built up one of the
best-equipped shops on the
West Coast, hav ing some
$100,000 worth of equipment to
render complete services nn
bearings, struts. rudders an d
to do everything in propeller
work from balancing and
truing to repair and rebuilding
services. He fits the propeller
to the job.
Marine Propeller's five·man
shop has full-time services of
John's son, Tom Keefer, as
assistant . manager, since be
completed the project of earn-
ing his way through Cal State
College, Fullerton, while a
part-time employe. Tom has
been active with his fathe r
since he was an eig ht-yea r-old.
Keefer ha ils f rom
Pit~burgh, but came to the
\Vest Coast as a U.S. Marine,
settling in the area. He began
propeller service work after
being employed in civil service
capacity at El Toro's Marine
base.
John is an active member (lf
the New port Harbnr
Barbershop Singers who meet
week1y and do periodic sing·
fests at benefits and also visit
rest homes. hospitals, etc., for
the entertainment of inmates.
A tl ant ic Research Gain s
Building, Pl us Boat
Esteem for
Recor d Athena
A l l a n t I c R e s e a r c h peripheral equipment a n d trainer in which both the U.S.
Corporation of Costa ~fesa is building mat~ria!s. Navy and Marine Corps are
gaining as much esteem in the ARC. of course, is primarily interested. This is designed for
boat-manufactu ring field as it in research and development use in testing the Redeye
has in its role as prime and has been a d v a n c i n g missile -a heal-seeking unit
contractor in the Athena beyond design into general uM'd in defense a g a i nst
missile program. production in fields of mi ssile tactical jet aircraft. The Gun
systems, rocket propulsion Runner is a Is.foot solid fuel aw~~:itly i:~e ~~~~~r;~~ units. e I e ct r o n i c and rocket propelled at speeds of
0 o mmun;calions equ;pment more than 4000 kno•· go•·ng at contract in history by the U.S. ..._ '""· Navy for producing up to 56 and pyrotei:hnics as well as a relatively low t~ajectory
units in a fleet of 57 112 foot the boat manufacturing imitating tractical p I an es
target craft with fl~rglass operations which r ec en t I y flying over defended ground
hull and cabin. a project have become so important in positions.
coming to a possible total of their programming. The company also Is s2.776 million, A 11 anti c The local company is engaged in vitally important
Research also was being located at 3333 Harbot Blvd., pollution re sea rch for
design a 1 e d as th e .and long ha. been noted for its California and New Jersey.
manufacturer of a 42-foot part in buidding the Air They have developed an
f h s Force's highly successful four· opaci ty meter which may be
patrol fire boat or t e an stage solid propellant rocket, attached to trucks at weighing
Diego Unifi..:d Port Athena. t !'on to 1 t h 1 Commission , almo st sa 1 s anayze er
coincident with ma k i n g Currently they are involved exhaust and ant I . s m 0 g
deliverv on a lG-footer for the in development work on the emission efficiency.
Coast Guard In New Orleans. Athena H -a larger vehicle Olher en vi r on me n ta J wilh four times the payload. systems in which they are
The company made it11 They also have been active active include a contamination
signific.ant headway into boat· in development of the Gun monitor fo r space flight, oil
building operations through Its Runner, low cost target containment and oil recovery.
design and prOOuction of the,;:;====================;;;;ll experimental "Seablazer."
This so impressed the U.S.
Navy that the company gained
an order fo r a dozen 24-foot
boats of simllar design.'
The ''Seablazer" is a delta
type boat that's particularly
eUective in low d raft
operations. Its stern driven
out-drive can be tilted up for
beaching and backing ofr
again, and it has high speed
c apabilitie s . ARC boat
operations also inc 1 u d e1
sonobuoys ana hydrofoils. I
Atlantic Research is a
division of Su~quehanna Corp.j
Auto Electric Service
Analysis & Repair
1n1 MeK.y
""9-(llrltot.,
i:r ALTERNATORS
i:r GENERATORS -:r REGULATORS
i:r STARTERS
Com plete Electrictl Sy5tems
141 E. 16th ST.
C OST A M ESA
and mineral p r o c e s s 1 n g N"'" Cer11•r ef
'''" l N1wpert
Thursday, December 31, 1970 FUTURAMA 11-11
POTEET NOW OPERA TING
TWO AUTO BODY SHOPS
Enochs Advanced to General Manager
Of Iverson's Porsc he-Audi Store Jlm Poteet waited 20 years '
to hang out his cwn shingle in
the speciallr.ation of auto body
repair work, but in the space of
less thar. two years he now
has two shops and long·range
plans for others throughout
Orange County.
James E. Poteet Js pro.
prietor ol Hutcheson Auto
Body and Paint Works in
Costa Mesa and the Poteet
Body Shop In Garden Grove -
the latter being a completely
new installation with 10 bays
and an .:iversized paint shop,
one of the most modem shops
in the state.
All together Poteet and his
partner-manager at each shop
are responsible for R. total of
25 personnel, wheom they
salute as some of the finest
craftsmen in the state.
Butch Vanderpol is partner
and manager at Hutcheson's,
located at 140 Industrial Way
in Costa Mesa, wh_ile Bill
Lindsay is partner-manage r at
lob H•-0_,
I• Yttrw.
Ullh
;,;.-:~ t 1
Vlrgll Hll'lC~
Strvlct Mgr,
31 Y11r1
CaJllornla
llu11nn1 Mgr,
U YNr&
Okl•holNI
Ill)' Mfckty
G-rlf Mgr,
It Yttrl
C1Ulorr1l1
Arlyl 0150tl
Ollice Mgr,
I Ytus
Mlnnnc!e
Joi> a1n1ck ,._ Cer
S&ln Mgr.
10 Yttr•
CelUorni.
Poteet's, at 11821 Woodbury
Rtt. in Gan::len Grove.
Vanderpol names his key
aides as Bill Carey, shop
foreman, and Jack Flint and
Darwin G a r d n e r , painters,
while Lindsay's ''right·hand-
men" are Charles Lee, shop
foreman, and Dennis Chap-
man, painter.
With the Hutcheson shop
Poteet has one of the pioneer
automotive body repair opera·
lions in the county which grew
through the years to almost a
full acre or operations, featur·
ing 14 metal shop bays and an
extra-long paint facility.
Instead of enlarging the ex.
isling shops further , Poteet
says he plans to install sup-
plementary operations in key
communities of the county,
perhaps affording the op-
portunity tor outstanding aides
to share the business as new
facilities are acquired. or
built.
Ed Enochs has been pro-
moted to general manager at
Chick Iverson Porsche·Audi
at 900 West Coast Highway in
Newport Beach and he has a
team of three salesmen whom
he credits with doing a
remarkable job of spring·
boarding the area's newest
dealership to its outstanding
momentum.
, While the Porsche already
was well ·k nown as a
"sideline" at I ve rson 's
Volkswagen store , the Audi
had been sold exclusively in
the European market. Now
the facility has grown to a
volume of more than 300 car
sales a year and still is grow·'
ing {compared with 5S units
they sold in a year before the
dealership was detached).
The Porsche· Audi
dealership is manned by a
team of 20 personnel, and
THE HOME OF
depanment head& include Son, category, yet in the medium·
ny W 111 lams , service priced range. It is available ln
manager; Gary Emory. parts two-door and four·d ~or
manager, and Helen Marr, of. models.
fice manager, Salesmen are The complete 1 e r v t c •
Wally Hudson, Tom Kirkland department features
and Joe Donaldson. Auto-Scan tuneup equip-
The Porsche is a high ment. The shop has 10 stalls
per!ormance rear engine vehi-and 10 hoists 'and ls manned
cle which features fuel in· by factory-trained mechanics.
jectloo or solex carburetor Enochs has been with Olick:
units. The Porsche 911 has Iverson since 1960, having speciallzed as a Porsche
varying power values in three salesman berore he was ap-
different models. and the pointed sales manager at the
Porsche 914 is the noted unit new dealership. Just recently
with the engine in the middle he was advanced to general
for easier cornering, smoother manager.
braking and holding the road ;:=========::; in a superior manner.
The Aildi is a front·mounted ,
wtter-cooled engine vehicle
with front wheel drive, featur·
ing the Super 90 model in the
competitive group and the 101
LS in the more luxurious
LOCAL
No other 11ow•p1por tollt yov
tnoro, tv•ry dt y, 1Dcout whot's
9oin9 011 in the Groetor Or11190
Co11t th11111 tfio DAILY PILOT.
SUNSET f.ORD
at 5440 GARDEN GROVE BLVD., WESTMINSTER
at the Fork of the San Diego an d Ga rden Grove Fwys.
.•. and the f olks
W11 Wirt
Ptr!I Mgr,
TS YNrs,
Colorado
. ./Jehind our fabulous
gro wth experience •••
Cllutk M11llt11
8ody Soop Mgr,
""'"" Ntw Yor•
WHERE WE PRESENT
J99Years
of KNOW-HOW
in enhancing your motoring pleasure
backed up by the nostalgia of
''BACK HOME''
for nearly everybody, because someone hero probably
hails from where you di d, whether it's the Eost Coast or
Ca lifornia ••• Texas or the Mid West! Just check tho
yea rs of experience and "~ome country" of our salesmen
and department heads shown here!
S1ni R1y
ln1ur1nce Mgr,
6 Yt1rs
Pl'nnsy1ven!1
C1rm"" Htytl
Re<:8J!lkM\lll
J YNrs
ICWI ••• AND, NATURALLY, CALIFORNIA'S
NO. 1 CARS & TRUCKS • • • F 0 R D Plu~ the LTD, Galaxie,
Custom Wagons, Thunderbird
and full line of Trucks.
WE'RE PRO UD OF OUR OUTSTAND ING TEAM OF
PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN
••. they know our product well ••. rarely does a cuitomer
talk to anyone but the selesman who hes the initial co ntect
•.• no high pretsure tactici ... no "T011 syitems ... no TV
gimmicks.
Ttrf'J' Ht11d1
U11d Car
Still Mgr, 1, v .. ,. .,.,,,
Tl"' •owt1 J v ....
P-YIY•nlll
"'''""" TrllCI! Sl1 M/lr.
23 Y•r1 Ml(lllptrl
Jtrrt VlnctM
• YHrl
11111'11111
... ""''"' ' v .. ,. Oll!•l!Om•
Ltnnr Vtll
1 YH" Mttlllo1n
Tta WlllltlM 11 v .. ,. ,,. .. Mllrt Jatlt 1 YHfl
C.llfo"'I'
... '"*°"' I Yt•tr1 0. c.
II# lltldl 'v ..... C1lllor11l1
M•I Mlllwl IS Y.-r1 (.llorldt
°"" .. .,,., IS Vitti C.llfoml•
Dtlwl1' •~1•• 1 YM'I C.lttor~lt
A Tn 11
of Alexandria, Va . a m\.n;ngj S4B-llOQ .•
company whkh also is engaged Jn making computer l._ _____________ .._ ____ _,,,_ ________________________________________________ _. ,. ..
-,._ . -
I
I
I
I
I
•
I
•
I
B-12 FUTURAMA Thur1day, Dac1mbtr 31, 1970
,,-, .
Louie, Ernie and D a v I d
Megens, father-son team, pllll
Eugene Hovious, 11 c e n a e d
mechanics and experts in all
CHICK IVERSON VW STILL MAINTAINING MOMENTUM
AFrER REDUCING ITSELF TO EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP
phases of foreign c 8 r When Kent Allen, general moving to the new location at Newhouse, who is a whiz at Walters, parb: nana0 er, and mechanical work. •
Zimmerman Datsun Has Five-Time
Expansion in . Fabul~us GJ;owth Story On the sales ataff are Clint manager, wryly relates that 445 East Coast Highway ln arranging delivery for V\V-Neil Emory, body 1 bop
we inSist that the entire staff Collison, a 20-year·man in the Chick Iverson Volkswagen "'is 1969. · buyers who desire to come manager. Zlnunerman Datsun o I
Costa Mesa ls aimpiling an
outstanding, continuing growth
e:iperience which a I re a d y
lhows a nVe-Ume expansion
1n personnel, p I u s ad·
vancement from a 6400-square
foot facility to nearly two acres
of space. . . Ge<J'ge Zimmerman has jusf •ddol a new car get ready
department on an adjacent.
area at Ponderosa and Lemon
which adds some 15,000 square
feet · of-area with auxiliary
service space. It supplements
10 stiiis and four hoists and a
shop which has front end
alignment equipment a n d
features Allen tuneup elec-
tronic ~nalyi.i.og equipment
among t h e well-equipped
facilities.
Zimmerman's dealership at
2845 Harbor Blvd. carries up to 80 new and used cars on
display and is doing a signifi·
cant part in helping Datsun
to its position as the No. 1
imported pickup truck in the
nation, qs well as the No.
3 passenger car among im·
ports in annual sales.
Zimmerman confidently ex·
pects the interest in Datsun
to be distinctly broadened as
more become familiar with
the new 1200 model in addition
to the GT type 240-Z sporL!
car recently introduced. Can·
didly, the three 1200's most
fecenUY delivered were gone tne next day and a dozen
customers are on the waiting
list. while there is a six-
montbs' waiting list for the
sports car.
The 1200 has a 1200 cc.,
69-horsepower overhead' valve
engine, while the 240-Z is a
prestige sports car w I t h
special appeal to t h e
discrlminating buyer.
Zimmerman reports that
Da tsun's deliveries on the
pickups for the first lime are
catching up Jn more than
three years, thanks to in·
creased production schedules.
Zimmerman Datsun itself
presents a n outstandingly
reliable and ethlcal new car
operation in whl ch the pro-
prietor stresses, "Our sinceri-
ty is completely above board. •
be oriented to this s 0 u n d field; Ed Zimmerman , malntainJng our same pace Actually, there's a team of home from trips abroad wilh Chick Iverson VW t I
concept or doing business." brother, who has 20 years with despite the naUonal 'down-110 people bll.!ly at the job of their new car, and Sal situate( ln a beautiful new
The company has a import car sales !peclalluUon trend' in auto sales" be really keeping up with a popular lit· Bernardine. Frank Oosting, Al mult.i·acre complex w b I c;: h
th and Moon Mullins, 20 years Is pointing up a significant tie "bug" and its sister features a c o mm o d I op 1
background of more an , a salea eltperience. , volume increase because a models, such as the Karmann Smith, Alil:n Magnan, Les customer lounge and dlspla,y
quarter of 8 century in George •· a mem"'• ol one rt f "e dealership was Ghia VW b"• and Gollos, Harry HartseP and Bill room, pl"• paUo-sty1·• new automotive services, because .., ~ pa o ui , ..., wagon. .... cu
d d t d of the pioneer 'families of detached a year ago and the Tbe sales organization has Eastman, new cars; and Bill and used car displays and e1.-~e~~~ 0c~~e ~~es~pe~~h Pasadena, one which has an new Chick Iverson Porsche· grown from a team of 10 to Patsel, John Cardinas, Glen pansive service department
~,,·ai•·ed in custom buying SS.year history there. He at· Audi facility was opened. the present .count of Ralph Short and Al Oragaset, used which has 31 service lifts and
Cadllla; and Buicks for tended Pasadena J u n 1 o r In fact , that "maintaining" Gordon, new car s a I e s cars. 40 stalls, along with a four-
clientele in Pasadena for 20 College (now Muir Tech). He is right appreciable in itself manager; &n Pinchot, used Other department heads I an e electronic diagnostic
years_ all at the same Joca-wasdtreasurer81of the Pasa18d~na because the VW store had car sales manager; Hal who coordinate the noted ef· center which has been at-
tion _ betore coming here use car de ers assoc Uon already done a big job of TownsWick, finance manager, ficiency of the organi:iation tracting a lot or attenUon as well as being an associate multiplying what it had been and lS new and used car sales are Don Charlton, office among Import ownera all over
in !963. be r their l d · · .... in t the Id ·a1· ts R d c d •-"•ern calilornla an d Zimmerman lists 15 person-mem r o new car au o omg m uua es.s a o spec1 1S • manager ; u y a r u e , ~u1
nel a staff that's doubled in,,_assoc>iiiiiiii.aiiliii.oiiniiloiiriimiiaiiniiyiiyiieiiarsiiii. iiiiiiiilociiiialiiioniiiiiiiniiBalboaiiiiiiiiiiiirighiiiitiiiialiileriiiiiiiiiiSaliiiiesmiiiieiiniiiiiniicliiuiideiiiiiiBiiriiyiiiiaiiniiiiserviiiiiilciieiiiiiimiiaiiniiiiaiig;;e;;r;;;iiiiiiiBiiiliil iiiiAriiiroiiiinaiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ tne' past two years, including 11
key people, hls wife, Deneice,
office manager and active
with him for 20 consecutive
years; Dwain Coley, son-in-
law, general sales manager;
Ed Edmonds, service
manager with a 1 O y e a r
background in his specializa-
tion ; Paul Bolton, p a r t s
manager; Frances Gatward,
assistant office manager, and
Diana Harding, receplionist-
cashier.
Tbe mechanical department
has the dedicated services .of
Five Di visions . of Parker-Hannifin
Bring New
Five divisions of Parker
Hannifin corporation have just
become a part of lhe Irvine
Industrial Complel' "family"
through location in a 300,000
square foot facility on a 75-
acre tract at 18321 Jamoree
Blvd.
This gives the area a signifi-
cant link with fluid dynamics
ln the aircraft and aerospace
industries while adding some
800 to 900 persons to Orange
County's growing industrial
population.
While.the parent company in
Cleveland, Ohio, is in its 45th
year, the local facility has
been in California for the past
20 years, first being known as
a western division o( the
Parker Appliance Company,
then as Parker Aircraft Co. It
was situated in the area of the
International Airport until last
spring when they moved into
their new modern facility at
Irvine, after engaging in a
land exchange with the Mar·
riott Corporation, a hotel
chain.
Patrick S. Parker beads the
parent corporation, w h i I e
Albert V. Zukas is the senior
vice president in charge of the
company's western s t a t e s
operations.
Paul G. Schloemer is vice
president and g e n e r a l
manage11 of the Irvine facility,
while division g e n e r a l
managers located here include
David T. Stewart, Fueling
Division and the Air and Fuel·
Division ; Jack A. Carr,
Aerospace Hydraulics
Division; James V. Peck,
Systems Division, and Ken-
neth R. Waltz, Product Sup-
port Division. Donald D.
Baker serves as c o n t r o I
manufacturing manager for
the facility.
The Fueling division makes
fueling nozzles and hydrant
valves for refueling aircraft at
major airports as well as pro·
bes and receivers for ship-to-
ship fuel transfer and for com·
mercial highway v e h i c I e
loading of fuel and bulk Ji.
qu ids.
The Aerospace Hydraulics
Hutcheson
Auto Body
& Paint Wks.
140 lttdettriol Woy t .. HewportBI..,,.)
COSTA MESA
548·5513
Industrial Family Here
Division makes vaJves, ac-
cumulators pumps, dampers,
Jocking and nonlocking ac-
tuators and integrated control
packages for positioning and
precise control on military and
commercial aircraft a n d
heliCClpters, marine and space
vehicles.
Systems is an engineering
oriented division which pro-
vides complete fluid sustems
for propellant handling an op-
erational control of aircraft,
space vehicles, missiles and
launch vehicles. 'Ibe division
has developed .. fuel tank In·
erting system and engine fire
extinguishing systems for im·
proved air safety.
The Air and Fuel Division
supplies fuel vaJves f o r
aircraft fuel systems. and air
valves used by aircraft and jet
engine manufacturing com·
panies in their air con-
ditioning, anU-icing and bleed
air systems .
The Irvine facility ls one of
the three larger complexes in
the Parker Hannifin organiza-
tion, which now has a com·
posite total of 9617 employees
who produced ll gross sales
record of $211 million for
fiscal 1970. Compar a ti Ve
growth of the company can be
noted in the fact that they had
5798 employees in 1965 who
chalked up sales totaling $97
million and a group of 3240
who had around $50 million in
sales in 1961.
Schloemer, the senior ex·
ecutive at Irvine, is a
mechanical engineering
graduate of the University of
Cincinnati and holds an MBA
degree from Ohio S t a t e
University. He was a Senior
Project Engineer at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base
prior to joining Parker in 1957.
He advanced from a sales po-
sition as resident engineer to
marketing manager; then to
divis ion manager and later to
vice president, before assum-
ing his present position with
Parker Hannifin. He is an ac-
tive leader in Boy Scout ac·
livities and has served in
many capacities in the Pop
Warner and Junior All
American football programs.
Specialized Equipment at
Auto Electrical Service
Bill McKay brings highly
specialized equipment a n d
know-how in auto and marine
electrical services to the
Harbor area through opening
of Auto Electrical Service
recently. This is a firm ex-
c I us iv e I y engaged in
troubleshooting and repair
work on starting and charging
systems.
Th.is company is located just
off Newport Boulevard at 141
E. 16th St. in Costa Mesa and
represents a thre e.yea r
background in the specialized
field. He has had factory
training plus on-the-job ex·
perience in the Covina area.
McKay has a Sun electrical
analyzer and most advanced
tools in this field to make
specific detection of problems
which frequently are band1ed
by hit-and -miss and guess·
again tacts by tradesmen not
specialized.
Auto Electrical has !pecial
tools to accommodate
Ch r ysler Corpo ration
alternators as well as stan·
dard equipment utilized in
mest domestic automotive
systems. In fact, they are
equipping also t o ac-
commodate import cars.
McKay is a Minnesotan with
trade school learning and he
served in the U.S. Navy during
the Korean conflict. He had
been in the commercial trash
business in Pomona b e f o r e
electing to train for this
specialized field. He chose to
locate in this area b e c a u s e
he has beach property in
Newport Beach.
We take the DENT out of ACCIDENT
• Coll isi on
Repairing
• Auto & Truck
Painting
e Refinishing
(1ny color)
CALL US FOR
ESTIMATES
More than a
Quarter of a Century
of tradition ..
CALL US FOl
ISTIMATIS
Most complete Auto Body Service
•\I
636·5151
Poteet Body
Shop
11821 Woodbury Rd.
fJ111t off Horbor 11\'4.l
GARDEN GROVE
LOU llNNY, PrnlHnt
•. , saluting these
departm.e111t heads
for thoir dediceted
services that have
stimulated our growth
experience.
loll 0.11 .. Mr o.. •.i11Lne
ausllltls Mtr. S.l"llc:t M•r.
8M P'ilttMI' W1tly•S1W1"
Plrtf Mllllt« 8ody SM' Mtr.
1nd remember • • •
W~ ARE NEVER
SATISFIED
UNTIL _
YOU ARE!
Lou a....y says .•• we're
EXPANDING AGAIN
BY ADDING ANOTHER ACRE NEXT DOOR TO ACCOMMODATE OUR GROW-
ING VOLUME IN GMC.TRUCKS AND RECREATIOrl VEHICLES. BILL APPLEBEE
CAN FIX YOU UP WITH A REASONABLE CAMPER PACKAGE -OR A TRA-
VOY MOTOR HOME. . -~ ~ ··v..'l" • •
••• plus
0... M1tl-
GM1r1I S1ln Mlntttf
••• en eut1t•ncllng cornpect Import to cornplomtnt our gtNt "f•mll(' of 014"'
moliillH. ''°"t wh•I drive, disc br•kn, record• of UP' to 40 $1500
m.p.g. on g•• ••• •ncl dtflvertd In Cotti Mou for ltu then
and the e1cltlr19 Hneup of
1971 OLDSMOBILES
tht TORONADO the CUTLASS SUPREME
FROM THE FAMOUS FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TORONADO
TO THE IUDCOET-CON5C!OUS F-85
••• and this ,...., of oalft specialists who are so helpfld I•
provldllHJ Y -0-U with ttie thrill of ownln9 the excltinCJ Ohh.
an M..O.r
UHCI Cir Slln Minlttr
8111 AllJllbM T-• Sil .. Mllllttf°
am Lnll•
PIMI & Llllllltl
Min .. •
.... McC1hl
New C1n
university aldsmablle TRlJCKS
2850 .Harbor Boulevard D Costa Mesa, California 92626 D Tel e. (714) 540-9640
•• I'
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•
PARTY PREVIEW-Amon.I:':' first gue sts at the Midnight Affair planne'd'...-bj,.
the Lake Forest Women's Club are Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hammond. who;
are anticipating the music, b11f(et and surprise balloons. Each co uple will ..
ceive a free color portrait as well .
' •
WEST.ERN. HELLO-Oil to give the New 'vear an old-lash· j . ioned, fW(!stern hello are members of the LidoJsle Wo.man's
, Club and.guests (left to right) Mrs. A. Albert Spar, Richard
' •
Mailander, Mrs . Ralph Tandowsky, Mrs. Mailander and
Spar, who will be among those rounding up some fun at a
New Year's Eve party in the Lido Isle Clubhouse.
Old Year Exits Happily
Baby New Year will receive a variety
or greetings aJong the Orange Coast,
from shipboa rd flings to western-style
\l'elcomes as various groups gather for
traditiona l parties and toasts.
A Gold Rus h Ball will be staged by the
Lido Isle Woman 's Club in an.elegant old
saloon (the Lido Isle Clubhouse).
fealu ring chuck wagon food and dancing
to lhe music of Cam Quinn's Combo.
Head wrangler for the round-up is Mrs.
Richard Mailander, assisted by the
Mmes. Ji.fel Grau, Robert Stivers, John
Wilson and"Frederic Wood.
Down Lake Forest Way, members and
guests of the Lake Forest Women's Club
soon will be heading for the Beach and
Tenn is Club for a Midnight Affair.
As planned by Piirs. R. L. VanAusclale
and her committee. !he evening will
include music by the Jazz Three Group, a
buffet . free color portrait of each couple
and balloons lo be released at midn ight
with surprises inside.
Cruising into the new year will be
members of the ~lunlington Harbour
Yacht Club. who have planned 1
rendezvous on Catalina. Five sailboat!!
will race to the island and the rest will
travel at a more leisurely pace with all
returning Sunday, Jan. 3.
Festivities. under the chairmanship of
Carl Collce, will include a healthy dose of
fool.bait games on New Year's Day.
Mcn1ber!I of the Seal Beach Yacht Club
will have an option for New Year's Eve.
The more adventu rous may take to the
waters of the Pacific and set sail for
Catalina, where a round of merriment
will be under way.
Those not so ambitious may make their
way to the Edgewater IM, Long Beach,
where a traditional party will be slaged
with festivJUes taking place both ashore
and on members' boats.
BEA ANDERSON, Ed ito•
Th11ttd11, Dt<tlllOlr JI, lt1f l'l•t U
,
•
I ,
i
CATALINA·BOUND -Loading supplies
for a merry voyage to Catalina and a
gala New Year's Eve party are members
of the Seal Beach Yacht Club (left to
right) Larry Folsom and Commodore
and Mrs. Charlie Nelson.
A live band in the inn wjJI provide
music for dancirm and a merry welcome
is anticipated at both party sites for the
new year.
SETTING SAIL -Come rain or come shine, members of the Hunting·
ton Harbour Y'.acht Club will not have their spirits dampened for a
New Year's Eve cruise to Catalina. Ready to set sail are (left to right)
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartage.
•
Reversing
I Open-door Policy
DEAR ANN LANDERS .. My husband
and I have been happily married for five
years. \t.t this very momenl his parents
are not!peaking to me and he has called
me ''Mjlfiah and cold-hearted.''
The f,roblem : We live in a university
town. several weeks age my husband's
aunt .. ed U her daughter ~ live with
us whi~ttending the uoive.rsity. Annette
b • J ely g\rl and willing to pay for
room d board. But t don't want her
llvinJr re. My husband and I both work
and we loo llUle or each other as it Is.
t value',out privacy. Our time together is
very pn!cious.
We hlve a small place with only one
bathroom . ~f Annelle were living with us,
l'd have t.o serve meal5 on schedule. It
ANN LANDERS
would be like having 1 houseguest on a
permanent basis. My husband doesn't
understand this but he agreed to allow
me to make the final decision.
I feel his aunt wa~ extremely
Insensitive to have put us in this
awkward position. She should have
waited for us to offer instead of asking us
outri~t. U money were a problem I
wou.Jdt have said OK and put up with tht
inconvenience, but the girl can well
afford a dorm. The whole family Is mad
at me . They think 1-am terrible. Am I? -
TROUBLE JN LANSING
DEAR T IN L: 1 don't think you are
terrible. I think TllEY are terribl e for
attempting to puni5b you for saying no.
Vour decision was based on valld reasons
,and you sbould not fee.I glllltf, nor 1b0\lld
•>'°" attempt to defend yourself.
Becomes
DEAR ANN LANDERS : According to a
wire service story, the U.S. sex capilal is
not Monterey , as one of your
readers suggested -h is Lioroln, Neb.
Yes -sleepy ol' Lincoln, heartland of
Middle America where the com is as high
as an etcphant'1 eye.
Looks as If they've got oats there, too
-wild ones, according to the London
Dally Telegraph which sent five reporters
to get a sampling of what life is like in a
''conservative, Midwestern city."
The reporters found a signirlcant
amounl er wife-swapping, adultery and
various types of hanky-panky, especially
among the well·lo-do Prote.c;tanls.
The mayor of Lincoln and the president
of the Council of Churches in~ited the
.•
a Relative Matter·
reporters back for a better look. They
felt the reporters had made unfair,
sweeping generaliiallons based on a few
ierry examples. ..
Your column undoubtedly appears in
Lincoln. What is the mail like from "Sin
City, Neb." cut us Ja on it, will you?
-JUST NOSEY
DEAR JUST: The mall from Lincoln Is
Just like the mall from Ml1ml, or
Traverse Clly, Mich.; Las Ve.gas,
Wbttlln~. W. Va.; Fort Worth, t.11tchell,
S.O. and Shreveport, La. People are very
mu ch the same all ever, If th ose five
reporttrs went to any U.S. cUy, large or
1mall, they would find the same problems
that ullt la Loadoa or fia.ache1ter or
LeedL
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are
probably fed up with letters from parent.s
and teenagers who want to know whet
you thi~ or long (I mean LONG) hair 011
boys. I hope you will answer jusl pne
more. Plea.st teU me 1r long hair on boys
can give a person a headache. Thank you.
-ffiGH J,Q,
DEAR WGH : Ordinarily aot, btll ID
some casu, yes -to UM bey's rao.r.
Unsure or yoursel f on datu? What's
righ t? What's wrong? Should you?
Shouldn't you'! Send for Ann Landers'
booklet "Poling Dos and Don1u,"
encl03lng with yoor request 35 ctnts in
coin and a long, sclf-addre$.Sed; .stam~
envelope in care or the DAILY PILOT. -
I
. ---------·----------------------l-------------__.
"
DAILY PILOT Thursday, Dtctmbtr 31, 1970
#p rmal Presentation
Aflking her fonnal bow to society during the ninth annual debut.ante ball of
th4 'Uls Angeles Patrons of the Fine Arts is Miss Carolyn Lucile Kemp of Bal-
Island . \Vith her are her father lert), Jack Bradford Kemp and Or. \Vil-
F. Quinn, presentor.
Knows est,
New Director A
W6SHINGTON (U Pl) -11
she bad had her choice. Robin
Linct:;ay Quigley would have
pursped a career as a
classical music disc jockey.
After all. what belter use
coul9 she have made of her
two years' background ex-
perience jn radio and a major
in violin at Dominican College,
San Rafael.
But as it turned out, the
new director or the WAVES
managed only a two-yea r stint
in music, as a teacher, before
yielding to her Air Force
father's advice to join the
Navy, but she has no regreats.
Capt. Quigley officially v.·ill
.begin her new appointment
ltonday, succeeding Cap t .
Rita Linehan. who will join
the office of Vice Adm . B.
J . Semmes Jr .. deputy chier
of naval operations for fleet
operations and readiness.
Miss Quigley. a slim and
preuy woman. said that back
In 1954 v.•hen she was com-
missioned as an ensign "I
didn't think I would become
director of the \YA YES. but
J did want to make captain."
Now , after promotion to
commander in April. 1969. and
then to captain last January,
1'1iss Quigley ~ys, "ti.1y head
Is reeling : I just v.·ant to
settle dov.·n into one grade
for a while.·•
And with that she adds.
"No. no. I'm not even thinking
about becoming an admiral."
Capt. Quigley said she really
looks forward to the job or
WAVE director. "especially at
this particular point in tin1e.
"It \Viii be a very exciting
time to have this position
because lhC' Navy is going
in all kinds cf new directions."
she said , adding that she
"agrees" with the liberalizing
new directives for men put
out by Adm. Elmo Zumy,·alt .
chief of naval operations.
They include allowing beer
dispensers to be placed in
shore barracks and permission
to ,,·ear muslaches and lonk
hair.
"There are some areas in
which we will do sirn ilar
things for lhe won1eA ." Capt.
Quigley said. "\Ve're coming
into the 1nainstrcam of socie·
ly."
Bul she said that before
making any announcements on
changes. "I want to hear from
the V.'omen themselves. .to
find ool what they'd like." ..)
rees
THWARTED DISC JOCKEY
Robin Lindsay Quigley
F'orce Lt. Col. Patrick A.
Quigley. \1·ho "always had a
soft spot in his heart for the
Navy.'' her mother's father
wa s an Anny dental ofricer
and her brother-in-law is a
Marine.
··we've got all the services
covered nicely." she said.
Although she is saddened
by the fact her parents will
miss her change-oi-command
ceremony Monday -her
rather is hospitalized with a
heart ailfnent in S ,h i n g 1 e
Springs. the family home -
~1iss Quigley is l'xcited about
embarking on the job of direc-
tin~ 600 officers and 6,000
cnhsled women.
She said that ns \VAVE
director she would like to sec
the use of \\'omen officers ex-
panded. "especially in the
manage n1ent area ... v.·omen
could bring a great deal of
expertise into personnel plan-
ning areas."
As for women's liberation,
she says she's "always felt
that women in the military
\\'ere the · avant garde of
women's lib. . ..... ·e've bet>n
so marvelou sly accepted in
our profession."
Capt. Quigley spends her
spare time cooking. sc"'ing
ttnd reading and says that
now back in \Y oishinglon she
wants to "get out on the golf
course again ."
And lhl' Navy woman ad-
mitted, "f would even like
to learn to sail."
\
Horoscope \
Aries: Give Yourself .
Chance to Regenerate
FRIDAY,
JANUARY I
U/ SYDNEY OMARR
Capricorn persons caa be
ultra-unsltive. This applle1
especially during a time when
affection Is point of concern.
The Capricorn •·omen needs
constant assoraace that sbe is
loved -tbe men of Ull.s sign
put on air of bravado, but art
like little lost boys when Jove
is absent.
ARIF.S (March 21-April 19):
Seclusion would be beneficial.
Maintain sense of humor. But.
don't become involved in
unnecessary activities. Being
quiet is not the same as being
lonely. Give yourself a chance
to regenerate.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Some of your friends may
require tender, loving care. Be
sympathetic, but also take
care of your own needs. Th:re
are some details which require
personal attention.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Review ambitions.
Communicate l d e a s . Be
avallable for jo~y which
brings you into contact with
key people. You must be
willing to revise s o m e
concepts. Be realistic.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Obtain hint from Gemini
message. Travel associated
with relatives appears to be
highlighted. Good lunar aspect
promoles concern w i t h
philosophy, long-range goals
and resolutions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Money questions can b e
settled. Consult male, partner.
Lay out program which
assures I I v I n g up to
resolutions. Don't view events
through rose-colored glasses.
Obtain truth.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Get needed rest. Lie low. Let
others have s potlight .
Infonnal revl~w of legal
matters would be
conslructive. Give attention to
male, partner. Express
feelings . Be affectionate.
UBRA (sept. 23-0ct. 22):
To avoid disappointment, i;>rospec~ve
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white ~lossy P.hot&-graphs to tlie DAILY PILOT Wome.n s De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Pictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements' it . is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and ,.,.bite glossy picture, be s~b
mitted six weeks or more before the weddi~g
dale. If deadline is not 1net. only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories, forms . are
available in all of the DAJLY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321
or 494-9466.
Cross-country Trip
Home Rites Link Pair
Review recent resoluUons.
Applies specifically w b e r e
work, health matters enter
picture. Key is steady.
moderate pace. A v o l d
extremes. Steer clear of quar-
rel with iZTitab1e family mem-
ber.
SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 21):
Creative urges d e m a n d
expression. Not wise to
smother feelings. Make your
points. Declare yourself. Be
open to requests made by
children. Lively lime
indicated, with romance
featured.
SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): DomesUc a!fain
dominate. S o m e apologies
be In order. Stick to
ground. M a k e
to family members.
work out plans for a
constructive year.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19): Activity connected with
relatives accelerates. Sense of
humor could be great ally.
Avoid committing yourself to
specific schedule. Be versaWe
and flerible. Take one thing at
a time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb.
ti): Money, budget, personal
~ssions are spotlighted. In
matters of spe<:u)atlon, go
slow. Check records, past
performances .• .\void one who
insists he has sure thing.
PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20):
Cycle high; plan new starts in
different directions. Be alert,
on the movl!. Communicate
with family member!. Discuss
needed chanBes. Express love.
Romance is on agenda.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BffiTHDAY you are dynamic,
original, independent and now
beginning to build bridges to
greater success and security.
If single, marriage may not be
far away. If married, an
addition to family -or other
responsibility -is indicated .
To !Ind ou1 ~ •bout yourotlt t nd tstroloav, Otder ¥cine¥ Om•rr's 16--booklet. ht Trv11'1 Aboul Mtroio.v. SIM' blrthclllle Ind 50 '"'" to Omlrr llodtltl, l1'lf ~!LY. PILOT, 80ll 3140, Gr•nd Ctnlr1I St1llon w .... Yorll, N.Y. 10017.
TAKES THE HELM
Commodore and Mrs. John P. Hooten
New Command
For Yachtsrn.en
More than 400 members and
guests gathered in the nearly
completed new clubhouse of
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club for a brunch and in·
stallation of new officers.
Taking the helm for the 1971
term is Conunodore John P.
Hooten. He accepted the
responsibilities of office from
outgoing Commodore David A.
Domanski who was com-
mended for serving two terms
of office during the con~
structlon of the n e w
clubhouse.
February will bring the
formal opening ceremonies of
the waterfront c I u b bou se
v.·hich will be the permanent
facility housing activities for
more than 500 club members.
The building, which has been
constructed on more than two
acres on Bayside D r i v e ,
Corona del Mar, was designed
by famed yachtsman Bill ·
Ficker.
Flag officers serving with
Hooten are Brian A. Carter,
vice commodore; Vjncent G.
Gurley, rear commodore;
John E. Marr, secretary, and
W. Dean Durgan, treasurer.
Also serving on the board
are Steven Bradford, A. G.
Devirian, T. Patrick Dougan,
Jack Hart and J.B. Shamel.
Other appointments include
Robert Eastman, fleet cap-
tain; Rodney E. Schapel, port
captain; Bob Jessen, youth
programs; George Jeffrk!s,
judge advocate; Dr. David
Rosehill. fleet surgeon. and
Mr. and 1t1rs. Lyle Sandlin,
activities.
Staff commodores present
were F. K. Gleason, Wynnett
E. Bedall Jr.. William ·L.
O'Bryon, Larry Miller, 1-J,yron
Sheward, A. 0. 1-faclacblan
and Howard Langley. ...
Spiro Sews Up Honor
Nation 1n Stitches •
By ERMA BOMBECK Hst or no.no's for humorists.
The list includes 34,872 names
The Titusville. Fla. home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Graham Smith, former Hun-
tington Beach residents. was
the setting for the nupUal
cewmony linking t h e i r
daughter. Linda FI ore n c e
Smith anti Spencer James
Carle of Costa 1t1esa.
The NaUonal Association of A matron of honor. Miss Terry Gagwriters has named Spiro T and topics including Lawrence · ~
Lynn Barnes of Huntington T. Agnew as the funniest sub-W/T'S Welk, King Family, Hee Haw,
Given in marriage by her
father during the morning
ceremony, the bride asked her
sister. 1'1rs. Alberto Alonso Of
Asheville. N.C., to serve as
Club Moves
Lunch Date
Harbour was the maid of ject of 1970• ~' hijacking, national guards,
honor. Next in order for top 10 END Doris Day, Mickey 1t1ouse, The bridegroom is the son l.-ere air potlut1'on uvnors w ! • Kate Smith, Richard Nixon's of 1t1r. and Mrs. Albert Carle women's lib, inflation, crime,
of Inglewood, and serving as sex, colleges, new trends in surfboard, spinsters. b o o t
best man was Milton Craig medicine, teens and hippies. humor in a war than there salesmen and Adolph Hitler ·, •
Smith. the bride's twin (These goodies beat out the is reason for it.") (I thought he was dead).
brother. pill, Martha Mitchell , maxi At the Republican Con-Being the topic of humor
The nev.· Mrs. Carle was skirts and hurricanes in the vention when they announced Is never easy. To laugh at
graduated from Golden West Caribbean.) the name Spiro T. Agnew and oneself takes every bil 'of
College and attended the 1 do not know Mr. Agnew it sounded like something unreslraint you possess. If I
University of Florida. personally. I have no way of someone would answer at a were you, I would d:!mand 1-ler husband. a teacher at If h ls ·1· t • · 'b' I knowing e snu 1ng a garden club rollcal\ with, I a 1arge, vas1 1e p aquc or
GWC. was graduated from this dubious distinction and knew you were in for it. statue from the National UCLA where he earned his saying, "Sunofagun" or lf he When you poked yourself in Association of Gagwriters. 1
BA and master's degrees. is at this moment making an the eye just before you met would then enclose it in a
The newlyweds will make obscene phone call to Bob the President's plane, you cap-glass case and place it in
their home in Costa Mesa Hope. tured the Imagination of the the Rotunda in Washington for
following a wedding trip But I say thi s in all national press. When yoo slug· school children , touri s ts ,
Members or the Woman 's across country. seriousness. IOn behalf of ged your opponents with tennis Jegislator.::i and f 0 reign
Club of Laguna Beach will humor writers everywhere, and golf ball s, you crept into dignitaries to file by and view.
delay thei r regular meeting Women's League "Thank you, Mr. VJce Presi-the hearts of reporters Forduringtheyearofl970,
until 12 :30 p.m .. Thursday. dent." It's been a rough year everywhere. when a nation was sunk into
Jan. 7, to avoid the New Year The orange Coast League or for humorists. In fact, since When you hustled your Spiro the depths of despair and
holiday. Ordinarily the club \Yomen Voters meets t n World Wai· JI, we've been Agnew watch ("It stops dur-hopelessness, 'we y,·ere able
meets on the first Friday, various locations throughout limited to state funerals, riots, ing the 6 o'clock news") and to laugh at the expense of
y,•hich is New Year's Day. the year. For infonnalion poverty, th real en ed an-T-shirts on the Carson show, Spiro T. Agnew.
Lunch will be served with regarding the next meeting nlhilation, unsU«'eSSful organ you displayed a human quality Take heart, Mr. Vice Pres I.
reservations under the direc-date and time t e I e phone lrinsplants and war. (Even thal endeared you to gagsters lent. Most people in this world
ti-On of 1.1rs. Lucien Means Mrs. Henry Cord Meyer at Will Rogers admitted, "l don 't everywhere. aren't even as fuMy as air
and Mrs. Henry Kraak. Mrs. 644-0838. believe there Js any more At one time, l compiled a pollution.
Edgar Axtell and her com·1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ilr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i
mittee will greet guests al
the door.
Dining room hosts will be
~1iss Nell ~1oorman. 1-frs. Eric
\Vlld and ~1rs. Doro thy!
Hobson.
SUPER HOLIDAY PANTSUITS
In celebration of its 49th
year. the club will hono r past1
presidents wi a musical pro-
gram present by the Sad-
dleback Colleg Music Depart-
ment.
CHARLES
STEFAN INC.
ORIGINAL FASHIONS
She already has heard somei-------,--------------------7-----11 .I
rl'quesls from the n1 en ,
hov.•ever. moslly "to forbid
midi.'5 and maxis.''
Although n n:iti1·e of
Prescott . Ariz , Capt. Quigley
s;Jid that beginning her fourth
tour in \Vashington Is llke
"coming back home.''
C~/iforniaCo//e9
PANTS, TOPS, DRESSES
COAlS, ETC., ETC.
,
< • • 0 •
< >
z
She said she hopes to 11et
an apartment in a high rise
building in Arlington. Va .. with
a view of the city ll<:ross the
Potomac Rlv'r.
Capt Qui gley credits her
navy caretr In part to military
tradition In her fa m 11 'Y •
Bcside:s her rather. retired Air
STARS
Srdnt., 0!fltrr 11 on• of tt.,
wo1 ld'• t r••I •thologt11. Hit
(.OfV!'rl'I :. ont of o., DAILY
PILOT'S gtttl f•tlvr1t. t
Of Commerce ......... "'°"""'"''"'"'" 151 ISS nt f.Yt"u'
l•"f I• ch. Ctlihr11il 90113
CONTINUOUS ENROLL
TELEPHONE: 436-976Z 5-5367
TWO· YEAR COURSES
l u1111111 A4111iiii1!f1lie11
H"h" &Utilll~
,\(tOUft!o"f -Otlt ,tfCtlltlll
lJtcuti•t S.u tlt•"il
SHORT-TERM OURSEr
Sten09r1thit
(lf1 1Ctl
K..,pu11ch
l wi'"'u Mtch•11•1
D1nt1I i.11i1t.119
Mt4it• Tra111uiplilnist
f~lf.(he t loo~~•ttlolt
.... ,h u, 111111
1hortht n "' r,,11>,
(Gr 1111t t • C Sh1rtlta"41
ONE-YEAR COURSES
lttal Stcrtt.1ial
Mt4~1t Stcr1t1r;11
Stc••t••ill
IG•ttt 1r AIC Sht1the114J
Junil• Acctu11ti111
PRICE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA ONLY
17th & IRVINl-NIWPOltT 'IACH
0 • • > 0 •
% ) ~ • •
wrsr >
1621 Alabama St.
I 536-3166
I HUNTINGTON BEACH
[
1 l
l
l
-'
TUMBLEWEEDS
AmN~ FELLOW f(IWL f'ANA11CS!
I PH. Af001 ro EIEGIN MY LECTURE
ON .. l{P LORE! USIEN CUJSfLY
AND VER GRAPES WJW. 5()\R AS
HIGH AS AN
INEl7RI ATE[1
"""'......_ E'AGLE!
MUTI AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
•
A.T FIVE
O'CLOCK!
THAT'S At.I l-IOU2 ~£OM
NOW! WI-IV DOtf T YOU GO
OUT TO "™E All<'.POl<T A.I.Jc>
MEET HIM? H ... VE HIM. STOP ev HERE FOi<: >. Dl<'.1NK !
PLAIN JANE
[DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER J
A.CR OSS
1 f 1mdam rntal
b Fr,nc1r19
v.tapo11
J(I Miner~!
14 Ptrfume
lS Elia
l b Steel mill
prod uct:
2 wo1ds
17 Ja1z composilio11
18 Support
fin ancially
20 Gambling
''"" ~l H'vin9 a
l.lflJI'
v. ar..l S•lt
22 Hea!Js
2) Wotcl 1n
l!'l\(f
<.alu1a!ion 15 Most u11ku1d
27Ri\r
JO R191d
adhfrtncr
lo n1tl'1V
?I Stlrctrd
J2 Cl-'w ol
bird el
Pf"Y 3) T1 mt o! day
)b lndt1!9f' Ill
ouldoo•
atllvily J 7 Wisr mf'n
JS Preclpitahm
101111
• )Cl Inner. Pref 1~
~O Entlosurrs
' •
"
"
lO
:t: * ' '
"
4\ Dull finish
42 Brl91 um
Sl'~por t
44 fOfmtr 1u!r1
4~ Cove1ed arr a
47 Money
conta1ner
48 Flower
4't Child
SO Wot:
~4 Sor~tl\11119
real bad
S1.111rJ
S7 Of 011<' town
58.Walkttl
59 1us1rumtnl
ll.11\PI word
bO C•1Y of
[11roor
bl Ca 111
a11d A b~!
bl Spread ~
101 drying
bl Upr11Jlll
mon11mr11l
OOW!I
l [11 1nY
!hf' \11" 2 Comra+~ri
JolHJSO•I
l Pr omptly
~ Sh ,,n1r!r•,s
5 Clost otr ~" od wr!I
b Sir Edwa1t1
••••.• [110
r omposrr
1 ~pill
•
. "
q "
b& n
l•
' ,. ll
. 37 . :/!& •
•
' ..
••
•• SS
~ \ " ,.., " '
7
"
ll ..
S Dowri-Unilrr
ll1rd
11 Move hack
10 Salelt1trs
11 Rrduc !1on~
12 Gira\ B~.ir
;mil Grrat
~!av!'
13 R11lqr 011 1011
or he-!"1rt
l 'f "'ll10•!
Cl (111001'
21 Crazr
2~ c.o·,·r~ss
JU)lll
7S fo~tw,.,lf
2fi God ol lovr
27 Svmp!nm of
a c~v1t~
28 Avo11l zq r ..... s\r lt
meanu1g
JO C~llr d
JZ Olfensivt
lr acr
• ' l'li<
i;:-11· ,,
~ j~ ll
" "
"
I·< "
"
" ' '.\;.' w
. "
"
"
12131170
34 Suffraqe
JS l 1qu1d
co11!a11u•r
37 rJ 01lfl suH 1i
JS Tl1t
Blueiiost
for 011r
40 Bird
41 Ev il Pith~
43 D1shurses
4~ s~t o1 1001 \ .;5 F orms
4() Pre li~ usrd
wilh do~ir
and turf
A1 lrnplrn.tnl s
4~ All · ··· · SJ A r"~ m111
52 Wire nrod 11c t
SJ Oll1e1w1sr
55 l iz.1rd
5& f!f'1b
57 Certai"
1eco•ds·
lnforrn~I
" " "
·~ " • " "
. •
" " 5l "
I
•
By Tom K. Ryan
By Harold Le Doux
WHAT·
·EVE~
YOtl SJ,Y,
lilll:. T ~
&Y nlE WAY.
ELMO GOT OFF
FOR MEXICO
CITY, P\t>N 'T
HE?
By Frank Baginski
"1"\.lANKS f=OR A l.OvELY EVEN1N5 OF
WAOON6 IH> T ALKIN6_,AND TALKING
,t..NO \./ALKINE-~
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
~ ',,,
Jl ::~: o' ::.>
-;. . ·. . '(,
: ~
IT w..-s A
MARVELOUS
VEAli:!
FIL.LEO wrrM
.JOY, LOVC
AND
"°"15VOMENT!
STEVE ROPER
\\'Ali A
$flCONO-
WHAT"
WA'J TME
NUM8Eil::
Or< '°""' YEA-""?
SAU Y BANANAS
... ff~·
GORDO
OI"
t:OllRrt! ro>J.'T" eve NE 'iEAR's J!l/E? •
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
.foe \Wt INl'OOllll'I~.
l'I' PAllJnl>E' ~
NO 1.rff~AI. r..!AllWG-
H<i>c's YouF< LIST Of
New Ycf>,1>1s
RESOLUTIONS
'TO SJqN,
-llO ~
IS COMMOOIC.tl'eD
IJI 'Ille ~t' ~
NIO IJO F>cr Ofi!
J.AW IS A~D-
By John Miles
By Mel
By Saunders and Over9C1rd
.. -=-••liiiz::::;W!';;£;L:ll;:, "HiiEELL:i:L~O,~OOOOll:YY"i'!: .. ::;.A\;s'l 'THIS rs COW COUNTRY.' YOlJ1 L ..
YOU STILL LOOK LIKE THEY SAY tM THE SO>JG.' AT 500>-i 6ET USED TO WESTERN
YOUR COLLEGE ANNUAL FJRST I Tl-OUGHT ')()U WERE DRESS/
PICTURE, MR. ROPER! ,,_ FUGITIVE FRai1 A FILM
rM DOLLY ---...., COMPANY, °"' LOCATIOhl
REVERE ( DOWN HERE.'
_ .. -·-··
PEANUTS ly Charles M. Schull
Thursd.ly, OK1mbtr 31, l 'i70
-! AM OO LIJ CGMMWICATI~
~Pt/ASE
OF IN.J TOTAi. l!XP•~IEIJCE /
M STRANGE WOll.O
MR.MUM
1 ;
' •
OAILV ,JLOT
By Charles B-m
By Gus Arriola
lt8.~1 J.Ot& .J.JF '(
MO •
" By Ferd Johnson
i•v~ µi;p.1>1> OF ~AW!~;;..ur WILLS, llUT 1"W"l51S 'TH5 Of'l~Y ON< I !<NOW
\llHO P'i</IWS UP WoN'rS.
By RoCJ« Bolen
_ :x: sn i.i. SA<I rr
IOOl(S µKe A DVCI<
SlffWG OIJ A
BOW~IAJ<& B/>U-.
DENNIS THE MENACE
• Youjli HOT IUJ.V AN OM.V CHILn.~. AH' I'M IOf
..
... ... • . ••
.. .·. ..
I
REA~AN ONLY (141~.;s lalGAS ~ E0t6Q''1/t,ili'/~ , 1
----------------------------------------------·-------...;·==·-·=---------·--··--.. -
·-
•
DAILY PILOT Thunday, O.:•-31, 1970
..,, ... ~ ' ·;.',~.·Snowball Figlit
•' " Two members of the 'L' Street Brow'ni~s of Boston
.. --:have a sno\vball fight with a boy as Lbe group re--
"
)axes and enjoys the brisk
'L' Street Bath House .
-----------
LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE ~
1u .. ••1011 COVllT °" Tit• STAT• Of' CAU .. O•MIA ..,..... ........ ....,., J'j'
POI TM• (0Ull1'T 0 .. ~A-• a•MllCAT• o .. •vtlMDI (QTWICATI: OIJ •ut•M•n. cnn .. tcATI Olll '"'"' ... ..._ A"'11SI f'KllTtOl.ll NAMli .. tCTITIOln MAMll .. tcTITMMIS M""'I itl "°'~' °' <A<I °'HAL ..... ,,., ""' ---_,., "" h ""' --" mrt"' -"' ""' --"'~' AT ... l't'ATI: IAl.9 c:elldutt!N • ..,.,,_ .t :tS1t .. ,IMlll. candroldlnll t ~ et l6a .. IKfftllt. ~I'll t tMI"'" et "ID ''
lfl ft19 Mfiltw fl 1tie 1'.ttat9 of llOIEIT Alltllttm. ~ llftdto' "" nctff'°"' c.te MtM. C.11,...._ und9r IM fie. ltd.. lent• AIMI• Ctllfoml.. !flt
SYLVESTl!!lll MILLElll. o.cteud. flrJfl -411 Of'TIMIZl!!D COM .. UTl lll llt'llol.M flml -fl lllAlllE EARTH tlcllftous llml -fl OrtnH tr
NOTtCI! IS HEll!!BY GIVl!!N 9Mt lYITEM$ .... ""' .... """ II __.,. IURFIOAllOS end lfltl NW ftml h -~ a .. ltflf ~IY tflCI Mid
It. 11flderwltl'lff· "' Allmlr1hlr•lw If " IM ..,....,.. ""°""' ......_ -.i. lfl .....,. fl lflt fol~ne """°"" ......_ fl"" la Clll'NMl$N llf IM tot'-'ne •
IM .. , .. , or •at1ert ,,......,,.,. Mlli-, Ml ""'•llao °' ~ 1s .. foltow11 '*""" "' 11.111 "" 11i.c. ti ~ ''' wt-. -'" lull end •1'C9 °" • Mc--' wlr Mii 11 llrlftll Mlt> to Miity Alllt Fonl,. 2D l'tltdlfl. •• folkrn! II .. follow•; J'. lllt h1tn'eit elld btf,I lllddw -1M AfttPltffl\, C.Hforfl1t 0.vld ltiewft l(tnfl,tw, SM lstfrl S!w Luce.l (, WI-Jr,. ,,,, "'I ltd.,
i.rmi •lld ~111-M11...tfw .,_.. P.,.. O.C:. 21, 1'111 ,.._,11t11Whlll llffd'I. ea. "•ul Wllllem Stnte A111, c1111on11.. -...,.
f1ollld end t.11111.c:t ,. COllfJrftltllOfl eir ~,., Mii l"onll • .,.,.., J11 15"' st .. H1111t1MllOll h..:ti. O.tfd 12·1'-10 (
Mid s-lot Coi;rt, °" J1flU.,.., f , STAT!! 01' CALIFOlllN tA. Ct. L\ICC.ll C. Weff Jr. ~ I 1971 et tfll hour or 10:00 o'<lock A.M., OR.ANGE COUNTV1 Dttld ~ I. 197' Stet. of Clllfom1', Ortntt too.l'tir1
or thereen..-wlllllr• the fl"" el'-'! Oii Oe«m..,. 21, 1'10, lllfore "''' I Oevkl ,,_ KtrwPlew 0,. Ok. 1., 1'7R, before ~~. •l"Y bl' ltw 11 1M o"lCt of SAL YEii Noltrr Pllbll( lft tnd for Mi.i S1.-, l'tUI WllNIUl'I B"ft!re "ubfl< 111 tlld for Mid Stitt, 111'1'
..... o 11UCKN\IM, elhlml!IS •I l1w. 10CI "l"IOlllllY "'"''.., M•rr Atll't "'" ,, ... flt C•llfl>mlll. or-Collon'/': "'"'red l.Ucl• c. Well Jr. m1 Wt•t<lllt Orlvt. Sult• 307, N.--t Btl(ll, k-fl to "" hi tit tltl "'Hiii ....._ Oii Otctmbw a. 1910, btlort ""' t ti lie tPlt 11tW11 whCU nllt\t II, bfd Ci lllOml•, 111 rlghl, tlll1, lnle<HI 1NI llfif!W 11 IUbt<tlti.d i. flit wtltlht Hoftl'Y Pllbllc fn •1111 tor Mid Stitt. to tllt wtltlln lnfl~ t n d ftflll of Mkl .. ..,, sw1v .. 11r Miner. IM"'-'f •NI •dulclwlldeM t 111 -nv --O.YW st • .,. n •dt-1""91d ,.. nKUlecl !ht ..
dtct .. tcl et tllt tt"" of 1111 cte1t11 fktculed fllt MIM. KtrtlltW lllld .. eul Wtllltrri .,.,.. Wwll (OFFICIAL SEAL)
trod ill' 1"11111 tllll Ind lrrf9tttl ""' (Official k10 , to "" fw lie llw --1 .,..._ --Mtrr I(. HI,,,., '" Mid tsl•I• ~. -Ind br -lllOll ltobtrt "· N-IM aubtc:rlbM ti It. wlflllfl lr11t"'"""'t Ind Nottl"Y Publk-C.fflOOl1 I of liw or ett1trw1M, Ott..,, lflln or No11ry Pllblk • Ctlltornlt edt-lldNll tller lll~ltd lfll Nrnf. .. r I 11 t Ip 1 I 0 I I I c t In •
lfl .cldlllon lo 11111 of "Id tll(:Qnl Prll!CINI Oflk1 l!t (OFFICIAL SEALl Or-Countw
el IM time of lllt -.n. 1!t end to OrM\tlt County Jl!.AN L. JOIST Mr Com"'IHlo!I E~rn
tlll rtll "'-ty -Ir k-ti ~i.hld Ort!'" C•st Otlty .. llol Nol11"Y l"vblk • Cetttornle Nov. 2•. 1'11 tM Senit. StrMI CCKll Mew Cel!kwtlle DKttnber 24 Jl, lt10 tlld J1n111ry 1, T•. ..r11!CINI ortlct In .. ublllttld Or•nte COii! Ct "'°'' oertlwlartw' cteKr!bed 1i follor.s: ' lt10 ,.,_.,. Ot•-Cou...,. OeQrnblr 17, 24. 31, l97D •f!d.J
Loi 511 " Trld Jlts. ~ Mr m... MW C.,.,IT>IW.. Eul!W 1'cm:.;_ ________ ~-;!--
tt.Heol tlCOl"llecl 1n 1oo1t "" "'"" Me<dl 2. 1m " of MltcrlttntOUS MtA rtalrdl LEGAL NOTICE ~II"*' °'"'" C•lt 011-. PJICll, LEGAL NOTICE I
ol °'"'''' Count\" Dlun"W 10. 17, 24 *'• 1t70 D»10 EXCE .. TING THElllEFllOM .. cr\llle "4f77S
otl, "trolellm. 911, btff, ,_.,..ltvlft C•RTll'IU.T• 0" COlllll"OltATIOM "°' .. ~II •rod 111 klfldred 11,1bs11nc:n ...., m1,,.,.... TlltANU.CTtON 0 ,. ausiM•ss VND•• LEGAL NOTICE c••TIFICATI of' •u11H1• 1'rln9 bllow 1 ctePll'I of ,.. feet, •1CTITIOUI HAM.. FICTITIOUS MAMC '
but wllllo\ll ~ rlgllt °' turftu ... ,,.,, THE UNOEllSIGNED c:o•PORATIOH Tiii' llllHr<flff don clrtlfr·.tt. )i ,_
es rHtrved lft fllt dffd '""" S. does hlr.tor ClrtllY 11111 /I n. colldllcfh• 1 ductlflt 1 bushwu 1t 2005' Sin" Allfi V . HUfl"kfr t fld Sona. • corPOl"tlton, MltttU lotttld If 1Sl1 Cllv St CllllTl .. ICATI: 0 .. IUSINl!SS Avt., Slflft A.,., Ctllforrtfe, rldtr 1111 lie-~ Nowmbfr 2t, 1tJ7, In book Huntlneklll BIKll Cttllorrtlt lll'ICkr tti: .. ICTITIOUS NAM• ltllous Hrm llllN af ... J... ~}tE a
7.l:ol, Offklll llecordL fldltlaus ltrrri ~IN of IM.1.GES tNI Tiie undtr1iltned dol't etrllfY ... 11 Incl 111111 "kl firm Is 1}11 1111
Slibllcl IQ C\ltr1Rt ltQ!I, -Is, NI llld !INTI II _.., ti thl follow-conduc:H119 t butJ-et 2931).8 Gr1C1 k>llowl119 """"°"' wl'loM -II Ind
c: o,, dlllo1u, rntrldfolls. r1se,....1ttons. 1 !Ion, ..._ Prlf'lclllll l"l•ct °' L•llt• C01tt Miit, Cellfor11le. ....cter 'IK• or rtskk'~ J1 11 '°''!~"1~ "9111, rt1hls of Wl'Y, .... menti •nd .. "',c""'°':! .... ,_ "" fldltl-"'""" """' °' PACll'IC PtuU118 A. GrKai. J.. 1m, 9'1CVmb<•-af l"KOl'd. • lll!'JI ... 11 "' : wooo DESIGN •nd lh•I 1tld firm F-l•fn v.11.,.. Bid• or off..-. ••• hlYl!ld for 111<1 COMM-P .. CIC, nu H"'"" ........ 11 ~ "' .... foUowlne pfflOll, Otlld Oecember 9, lt10
P-'Y Ind must bl lfl ""111119 111d ~ BHdl. C:1HI. .no.. -lll fllN efld ,lta of ttltdtflct "•ulln1 A. Gr.c:co wllt bt ~fwd et !be oftlc.I of S .. L Ylilt WITNESS 111> lltnd #111 Jlrd di'I' ol' ll 11 foftvwt: Sttte of C1flfornle, Of1110t ~
.. NO BUCKN\IM. t ltorMYt 11 l1w. 11 Qec1mber, lt)'D Thom .. Wll'N G.ioU, :14t C'YPrts$, On Ore. 9, lt10, bef11r1 ""• f ollr'I'
1111 tlllrel.,.bo't9 rt11rrtd to .cldre11. lCorw11t S••ll Ltgllfll ••tell, c111t. ,.ubllc lfl •rod for ufd Sl1t1, ~tlh"
i lfornty• of record for 111d utile. COMM.ft,.CI( 0.llcl 0..mblr JO, Jt7' 1~1>e11rtd P•ullnt A. Grecco• lo
or mtY bl flied with "" Cler~ or Kenl!llfll •• ShNnr Thom•• WIYlll Gi ii ,,,, ta bl tht penon WhoR' 11
lllt 11ld Superior Caurt or detl...ered Vlei "'''· ST .. TI!! OF c .. LIFOIHUA, 1ublcrlbld lo !ht within 1,,,_1rume I Ind
..;;oa.a1•0 thl .. Id Adml11l1trelor --.n .... STATE OF CALI FORNI... ORANGE COUNTY: •ck.-lfdftd .... lll,KUtltd Jiii M""" ~ i t er1r flmt 1n1r llrwt pubtlctllon of COUNTY OF OIANGE, SS. On tlKllTlbfr JO, 19)'0. btlOft me, (OFFICIAL SEAL)
U"I T'"''"" this notice 1-Mor• IT>tklne wld Oft thl1 23rd di~ of Decrrribtr, A.O. 1 NIJ!irr ,.ubllc tn ind 1or s1ld S\111, Mery K. Htnl""f j 11~. lt70, btlort ,,,. Mery K, "'""' • Nottrr --llr ,_.rid Thom.It w1,... Gill Nottl"Y Publlc-C1lllorn'•
$11d 111• ti bl mtde -tht Public ln •rod for "" County Md Sf111, k,_,, to .,.,. f11 bl the ""°" wtiou PrlnclPll Offlct In rouowr119 term" rnldlne llllrtl11. duty comm1111ontct •1111 llfimt 11 tub$Crlbed 111 the wttllln 1n. Or11>11e Countr
T ... P••«nt 110%) of "" ·-"' ,_..,,, Nr1011111'r •PPNl"tcl Kenn•lh 1trll!Mflf •nd Kkl'MIW!rdved lie n.cuffd M• Commlllloll El!Pltel • bid Ill ttlll liwtul '"°""" of f111 S11Hr1r ..,_.., '-me lo bl 1M VI<,.. !ht lllnl Nov. 2•. 1'77 ~ Ur1llsd Stet.1 of Amirlct. to l«lftl PrlflOMt Of the ~•tlO!t tlllt encu1ICI IOflltltl $e11l • Publllhed Oreng1 Cl!.111 Ot)h'. Piiot tlle ofter end 1111 bll111C9 f1I be tht wtlhln IMln.om«lt Oii blllelf of lht Mll"T 91111 MorlOll 0.cember 10, U, 2(, 31, l'1D "°3>10
midi _, conllrmtl10ll of .Slit b'I' ~•!Ion llltl"l lfl 11tmed, '" d Not11"'1 'llbllc • Cellforr11e
""' 111d Suot<"lor Caurt. Texts. rtfll1. ~.::O"";:" wtc;,.,.,mt tl'lat -" ""-111°" ,.rlr1el1•I Office lfl
OPerttlne lfld mtlnl9flt11Ct expenses In Wltr!tss Wl'lerd 1 lll't9 l'lerttlfllll Ml °''"" CDUnty
air and the sun at the
LEGAL NOTICE·. j
Female Status Improves '.:_."'.'
.·
I nd pr1rril111111 of intur111Ct l«"l'Pf•bll "'' lltnd Ind tlllxed' "'" afflcltl .,..1 thl Mw Cornml11lon Ell.Pires '-• • , to ~ wlllclt be -•tied •• APr\I '· 1971 ..,.,. 1 °' th• dtt9 el Rltl'lnntl\on °' (Ol,lrf. !:.itt': .,.., In rttll certlflttl• 11 .. ' •boY• .. ubfW!lld O••-Coelf C1llY PHO! CfllTl,.IC .. T.. 01' •us'"I ..
Ex1mlflttlon of tllle end tfl'I' lltle fOfflt!il Stell Decembtr 31, 1971 end J"'""1l' 1, U, l"ICTITIOUS NAMI ~ '
IMU••nct POlla> 111111 bl et thl lllPlnS.t M•-• ,..,_ 21. 1tn 2'21·70 Thi urdtrslolled do <1tllf't' -... -of IPlt ..,,Chi_ "' "· "' conducting t llullntt.1 If J33' V\t~ Lldo, Bids lt'tl.llt bl. Mlled ..,,, wm tit Notiry .. ubllc • C•lllonil• H~ Bffdl. C1lffonll1. ~ ...
o,.,,... el the 111<1 ofllc• Oii fl!ll •lorestld Prine/NI Olfl(e In LEGAL NOTICE fictitious firm "'"" ol PURPLE ,.ZE d1le trod pt1e1. Ore-COUf!IY Ind lltll wld llrnl 11 c..,,,..,,,.., Ille Tiie uncMriltl...:I ,_,..,... 1f11 rltlhl Mr COfl\mlrnlon ExPlrn lolWlnt perwm. wltolt ,,...-full ... -1o ~Ill• .,,.,. end 1H t1k11. Nov. '" 19n Ind plKH ot rtsidenct ire 11 follows:
::~Japanese Women Are Glad to Be Japanese Women.
Oetld: J:lltctmblr tt, lt10. .. ublltllld Ori"" COllf 01Hr .. llot, C:lltTll'tCATI: 0 .. •UStNESI .. ltxlf!Cllr eNI SlllY Torbtn 11~ 2101
Ointtl Smolt fl, DeclmDlr 2'. 31, 1t70 end Jlnwrr 1, U, •tCT!TIOUS NA.Ml Mtrlnert Or., NIJWPQft lletclt.
Admt11lsh"ttor ot the lt71 21'1·10 Tiii' 11flllenl1!Mld dools certflr Ill h Allll 1fld Oonn1 Rowllnd. 2Q Vlt
E111te of (OndllCflng I buslMll If IJlJ Stnlt korOll, NrwPOrl BeKlt.
ltoblrt Srlvnltr MIHt r, LEGAL NOTICE Alll .. v •.• Cotti MIN, c1111on111. ''""'" 01llCI Qd, 29, 1970
dt<:Hled. !ht ltdl!lou1 flrm "'"" ol llCOX .. IVlndlr Torbl" 11J-..
TOKYO (AP) -"If you
... ' Could be born again, \l"Ould
''y.ou Wflnt to return as a 1nan
' ')" _~.or a woman.
When Japanese women were
asked this question in 1953,
almost two-thirds said the y
r ."\f'ould want to be men. Only
'Z1 percent v•ould choose a
second tum a s women.
, But now many women hal"e
chang~ their minds. fi.1odcrn
J apan is less a man's world.
Replying to the same ques·
tKin in 1968. only 43 percent
of women wanted to be men
next time. Almost half would
preler to rttum as women
-almost double the percen-
tage 15 years earlier. Women.
&ays one social scientist, ap-
paren~y find their status more
stable and enjoyable now.
Men showed no change in
opinion over the years, with
90 percent each time opting
to be m e n again.
This is one finding in 11.
social science p roject -the
continuing S tudy of t h e
J apanese National Character.
Japan is apparently the only
counlry conducting this kind
ol self-analysis.
Every five years since 1953.
social scientists, using a small
but carefully selected sampl-
ing ol the population, measure
changes in attitudes and
bel~'ef nder the powerful im·
pa rapid, pervasive
ch ges in the slructure,
economics and psychology of
Japanese society.
Japanese sell.confidence has
revived from the humiliation
cf \Var defeat. In 1953, only
20 percent of J apanese thought
the.y were superior to
Westerners, with 28 percent
considering themselves in·
ferior . The latest survey
shows 47 percent believing the
Japanese are superior , and
only I I percent regarding
themselves as inferior.
Now. there's increasing feel-
ing that 011e should lead the
life he likes, with diminished
belie[ that ooe should "Jive
a pure life. or a life devoted
to society ." 'says Dr. Akira
Hoshino, associate professor
of educational psychology at
the International Christian
University in Tokyo.
tn 1968, half of respondents
said they preferred "to Jive
to suit <1ne·s own taste."
Hoshino says studies made
before the war showed about
50 percent thought life should
be devoted to purity and
justice. with one-quarter
thinking !hey should devote
themselves to general society.
\Vhile he is not a member
rJf the research fi0111millee for
the national character study,
H oshino has made sonl.ewhat
similar studies, and discussed
results o( the surveys in an
interview.
· Bl9 lla119ove1·
hethe Shi to B ddhi SALYl!ll a 8\ICkMVM T-t7.... ENTEl .. A:ISES tlld th.lit u ld nrm 11' Stllr Torbltf Among the national fin-w r n , u sm, or Alton11Ys ,1 Lew NOTICI! TO c1n1T011ls c-ed of 1111 1onaw1119 PffSOft, wt1ow Alen Row lend ! · Sll .. EllllOlll COUlllT Off TH.-< •·ti .. "••• -_,,~ ••
d . !or a small percentage Chris-20U w111cUff er'"' s.119 ,, 11tm• " •v 1 ... -"' •• ..... ,_ 0on1111 Rowl•"" . 1ngs: N-•rl •"""· c1ni.r• nut ST .. TE o .. C .. Lll"OllUA l'OI I• I I lollOWI: Stile of Ctllfamlt. Orl"lll C:"*'ty: '•
-Twenty years ago, 73 per-tianity {7141 W--4M4 • '"""M7l THI! COUNTY 01' OR .. NGB Bem1rd Wl1(11X, 1515 Stfll• ""-· Aw.. On Oct. 2t, 19JO, l>llOtl '"'• •• ,.,.,
cent or Japanese thought that • • PubRlllMI or-• co.et 011"' "11o1 l!lf•t9 or H~A~~71~ ""tee, 1rso t':i~ ~'r:~~·:io. 1910 :=e,.:;i ::!.::Sr"ld s~~··T:~~111r. . Dr. Tatsuzo ZUSiki Of the OecemOlr Jl, 1910 •fld Ji111,1iry ,1J._~ known '' HORACE ST. Eu.\O PllCE, l ern1rd Wllto• Altll & eonna Rowlefld kno-111 m1~ '11e
a c hildless family ought to h . th t lt7l Oecelffd. ST .. TE °" CAl lFORHI... Ille Pfr$0!tl Who$f 111mft ,,. aubSrlbed
ado pt a Child in order "to researc conuruttee says a LEGAL NOTICE NOT1ce 1s HEREBY GIVEN to t1111 Olll,.NGE couNTY: ,., 1111 ,.1"'111 1"'''"m~n1 , 1,. "" " who! Jilt! b utclllorJ llf the 1b<w1 n1mtd dec:tcler1t On Dec. 30. 1'7D. brfarl !NI, • Nolll'V eekrwwltcltltd 111,r 1x1eu!ed ,,,. 1•"*·
t ontinue the family IJne," and on the e, e c ange 11111 •ti """"1 11 .... 1,,. c111m1 11111ns1 "'' ,.ubllc ,,, •"" tor 11ld s1Me. 1>er-.a11¥ tOFFICIAL sE,.L) _ , t
Only 16 percent Wouldn't a"opt is to be seen in the attitude Cl:ltTll'IC .. Tt 0,. •USINl!SS w,•,•, -... ,,. reo~~!" to Ille them, ·-·-!ltr ... rd Wlltax k-to me MAllY I(, HENllY . ' II l'ICTITIOUI l'IRM NAM• W llteeSUl"I' vou., .. r5, ln !ht olflc1 111 bl ltll *'°" wl>oM n1me Is subKTl1> NoltrY Publle. Ollfornll 1·
a child for that reason. Now, toward human relations while 'The ullder11tlled dot• 1ter•b¥ c1rttf¥ °' 1"' clerk of rtte •bove er1nttecr Cll\lrt, or ect 111 fll• w11~1n 1111tn.oment •nd PrinclP•I Offlc• '" O•ll>Pt cilli11fY .. al ' . J 11111 tlll'r 1,1 COllductlng t L1Nf ln~ll· 111 Prirstllf thtfn, wlfll llte "IC"""' 1dl:nowlt'd9tcl 1111 rxe<::\lled Ille same. My comm111IOI' Explttl • I,
only 43 percent favor adoption, t rad1Uon J apanese S-OCla melll lluslMS• 11 un Newoort l l\ld., Youc:lllrs,"' 11te undtr1lt111<1 •I lfll llfflce 10111c1e1 s11U Nav. 2~. 1972 · •
.and 41 percent thi'nk JI u n-ideas h ave been gradually Cott•,,...,., or1119e c111mty 1fld 111wrsld•"' Ills 1ttor11tr, TEO SULLIVAN, 1505 Mt.-Y 11~1h Morton Publ!i.lled or1119e CNst D•,llY ' P!!of _ toulll¥ cenrornl• 11rt0er t11e t!cllllous Ctr'°" StrMt, Sult• JOO, L1kewoad, 1110!11"1' Publte • C1llklrn11 cecember 11, 14. 21, ltl'D 1nd Jf~ 7.
necessary. receding and tending to be firm n'•n'll °' LAKEVIEW IN VESTMENT C•tlf1ltnl1 90113, wllldl 11 "" tllCI al PrlflCIOll Office In lt71 ,..,. 2f1·10 'b ad! · J COM,.,.NY, 1 tlmlrld 1art~r1ltlP ind llu1l111u of 11'11 Ulldlrtlg,..., In 111 m1lltrt o .. nM County, • -A traditional altitude of replaced Y nontr tiona, ra-11111 wkl firm 11 comPOSed tA '"' Hrt1l11ine to IM ts11111 al wld <1ecltd1n1. MY c11omm11slon EkPlr•• LEGAL NOTICE ·
t ional aod positive ideas. Some 1o11ow11>11 Hnon1, """°" """'" In fun wltllln lour months ''"' "" 11r11 April t, n11 . • , t rusting poliUcaL_Jeaders to • • •flll •1.1(1• or mldenc• ,,, 11 1011-1. p11bllut1on of this 110tlct. ,.11bl111tec1 Or•n11• C&Ht Ot•IY .. uo11------~-----~-
mak. the rl'ght d~s"'ns has uruque J apanese ideas and 10 wn : D•llCI oecem, _,ber 11, 101 C1el!'mbtr 31, '"'° •rod Jen111n' 1, 14, ,..,,nt
'-'-' •v f stiJJ · >I Mir~ L ... Gellltel .. artner, l ln '" II ... rlcr 11, 1971 ,_.,7.70 CERTll'ICATE OF •US1Nl"S
declined, from 43 percent in pre erences remain. Newport Btvc1 c°''' ,,._ c1111. Eucvtor of"" wm of 1'1cT1T1ous ,,.,.M, "'° 30 """ The surveys a sk about 150 Rtlllllotd ...._ .. P,•llltr. ~11 Ptrtlltf, TED suu:;;..:'*" t11me<1 dece<1enr LEGAL NOTICE The """'''"Md don ''''If¥ i: " );N,J to percent. 111e percen-. 1uo Newoort 111vc1 .• coott Mui. c11 JSl$-C.-1,._., S.Wlte • conc1ue11119 , bu1lneq •t .oi • 11111,
t f . g blic" di•M•••'on q uestions of nearly 4,000 LIMITED .. ARTNEIS· LM ......... Ctllfolnilt M711 Cost• M•1•, Ctlllotf!lt, ~ !hi age avonn pu ..... ....,.,. ,; Robert w ... PllYllll H Alldtt•M, Tel 1211i' en"'' ClltTll'tC .. T• 01' •USI NESS fictitious nrm ,,.,,,. of • MAC'~ .. T of issues rose by about the persons represen ... ng a cross-n 8oll111r Lido P1rt. N-rt Be1cl'I. All!,,.., .... ·)I---l'ICTITIO\IS NAME PlllNTING COMPANY "'" "'-' M ,~ .....
'am. amoon'. section of the population. CtllF. nwo; Jullt E Arr, m Nirclulll. PVbllslllld or_. C•HI Dtlty Pllol Tiii' unc11tll9nld do c.11111y """' ,,., 11 ~ ot Ille tallowlne 1011.
CPl"Olll Ott Mir. Ctllf. t'24151 .. ff•ed Otcrmbrr 24 31 1m rod J 1 1 torMNtll.... • bo.111111111 ,, 2441 VIII• wlloH "''"' 111 lull •rod PIK .... ,,.,,~ h About 50 questions are always & KllhNfl E. l erest, Mn Ville P1cllle, 1'11 ' ' 1"""1Y2,;1.:0 Hotir, N-' Btedl, C1lf10tn!e, ....... ls es lollowl·
-Virtually no c ange oc· the same. ~'!".!;1111':' :~::::..J~1=,, ... ~::'· 1;;. t11, , .. rrclli~ •• rr~ .. 111me,,.o1 1~,== ,!.tr", !,'.!". c1<1r11..,, 30<IO ti1r<11,,. ·~·
curred on· the q u e s Ii on c ,,, LEG" NOTICE '" -"' -,., -H h . h I som_. L-. NtwfJOrt ... di. • · aa.o fl/ the 1onowlne ""'°"" Wllme "'mes O.ted Oec. 1a, lf7' .,. whether , if a person thought OS mo sees s com-t'211o101 01vld c. & Lorn1 P. e 11c1t1Y, 1,, 1un •lld """'' "' ,...1d1nee ,,, Joh" P. McK1n1..,. , ~
h he h I patriots as being more at· 176$ Vl1t1 cltl V•lli!1. Arcedl1, Cttll. CiRTlf'ICAT• 0 .. •VStNlll .. fl:,ttows : $Ille "' C1lllotnl1, ()r111111 COlllllY• • he was rig t, s OU d go 91006; w. D ... J1ne1 L. BuftrSS, l'ICTITIOUS NAM• Dolllkt w. R1mwr, 2441 Vl1!1 .Hoo•r. On Otc. II, 19711, bllor• ""'~' ' ......
ahead and follow his con-trac ted now by consum er 11111 M111111. 1,..,1111, c111r. t'266ol1 Dtvld Tll• llfllltr•ltllltd 00n <•rtlfr 1111 11 N...,,,_., •e1e11. c1111. Public rn '"" for 111<1 s1111.~ .11.,
ood • h f J" ~ N. C1rr, m! $11111t1r, Cotti Mel.1, conducllnt • bu1!,,.u ti 2101 t-11rbor l k:llitd A. smn~. 2120 • 16th SI., •-1rlCI Jolln I". MclC!nley ' . ,,... science even if it w as against g S, Wit some ee ing \fl 91616; Tllome1 w. c1rr, 21.a Moun1trr1 Blvd.. Coste Mui. c 1111orn11, tlMlr All!. R.·Jll, Newi>011 Beech, C•llf. to be ffle parson wllole I•
Th f • " needing to keep up With their Plnr. L1 Cresce11te, C1lll. 910121 Jeck 1111 flt1tlioi;1 flrlT> ,,.,,,... of El T1e11 Ollld Nov.mblr 73, 1'70 1ubserlbtd to Ille within l111trum•11! Ind CUStOm, OSC 8V0rlng a J!:O-& MOllt Chttlllr1, 515 Ftm!e1F, Coron• No. Sol end lt!tt .. kt firm 11 CPmPOlld Donald W. R&mslY eck-ltcllled !>r eKKUl•d 1111 teme.~
ahead'' approach numbered ntigbbors. In turn, h e s ays, !kl M~r. c1n1. n'"' Joe & Jos.l'!llne o1 tht kl!lowll'll """"' wllolt ne1n1 1tld1..-d A. smith cOFFICtAL SEAll
0 . tJ this may ha•e created more CotltnflllO, 2•1 N. Rowmonl Blvd., In full 1fld piece o1 rtlldllf!Ce 11 ti ST .. TE O" C .. LtFORNI .. , MARY k. HENRY '! about 4 percent Jn a v s111 G1t1•1e1, C•llf. ton11 Or. ltobtrt lotlowa: OllANGE COUNTY· Not1rr P11bllt . C11t1arnl1 .
Sur''"'· tl•Ase favoring follow· stress, brinaing some in-J. & N1flC'I' Louh• O'ArodrN. JollS Enrklue Slnelllt. :l6t. Ht m!lton SI., o,, NOlll!'mbtr it 1970, !M>tore .,.,e. Prl"c!P•I Office In 1 J "" ti• Brte• SI., 8urbe"k, C1llf. 91'0(; N1rllr1 No. TS. COiie Mite, C1llfornle , , Noll,., ,.ubllc In t rod f11r t.ald 511~ Or•nv• Cou111¥ ~
• ing custOm about 35 percent. creases in the incidence of c. Erlciuon, 1:rn E. E<1l1>111r, s1r111 0111c1 Oecembtr 20. 1n11 11,,._1,., •Pl>f••ed CoNl1d w. R1m1•Y Mv commruion EkPlr1t ' h f d · Se S A111, C1lll. t'270'; Eslltr of Kern Eflrl<llole S.r1ehtl iNI lllk:lttrd A. Smllll known ti ,me No~. 2•. ltn • '." Olhers had either no opinion, p syc osoma ic I s e a • A. Flf'<ller lde.;e1111111 Jane Ill. Fled .. ,, s1e1e of c1111orn1e, u. Anem1 countl'~ 111 1111! ""' P1•S0<11 w1101e "'"'" ,,. Put1111111ecr or1n11e t Oo111t 0111y£'" or gave a Variety o( COn· d iVOrce5, abandonment 0 f E~l'C\llrll, 112$ Armlilt Or., Putdeflt. Of! December 30. 1910, tlttor1 ml, 1ublcrtbtd Ip 1111 wl!ltl" IMlnlmtnl tnd CecemlHI" 17, 2•, JI, ltTO ,,... J-1, c111t. 911031 P111l1 P. FIHltt. ,,, I Not•rr ,.ul)llc lfl I nd for 1.tkt Sl1le, l("knowlrdot& Ille• ••ecuttcl the lime, 19n . 71
dilional answers. children by m others, and other s. F1tr Oelu Ave., PeudeNI. c1111 .• _.--.ur eppe1recr Er1r1<1ue J111C1111 IOlfltl•I s..11 •· '
bl • J d' th J"ght t!lOO; Ooro E. a Je1ntlle Fciwler, knowfl lo '"' ta bl Ille Pl'rlOll wtiosr Pllyllls Br1r1i.on •· • -No significant changes oc-pro ems, lllC u 1ng e p 1 ~ s. Llfld•"" er .• Whittler, Cellf .... m. Is IUbs(rlbld IQ the wltlll!I in· Nollrr Publlc.C11Uomlt LEGAL NOTICE ... t
curred in attitudes toward of young men moving from to60l1 Or. •••1 Gtnll"I'. u .... •lrument end tcknowltclttd lie lllec111ec1 Pt111ClP•I Oflke in
h MldllOll. P1 .. 0tllfi, C111f., 911DCI; Hen thl ume. Ortl\9f counl'I' ,
religion. About one·thil"CI say farms to cities where t ey E. How•rd. "°' M•I,.., ... o. BPx !OFFICIAL SEALl MY COll'l..,1111on r xo1re1 ... mo1 l
they ha"• reli'gi'ous beli'efs, may 1-100 JO. •• but not nal m. 1111dW1n ... nr.. c1n1. t1106; Rich""' c . Butwr Jul• ,, 19n ce•T1,.1cAT1 o" aus.m • u.:i, K1ht1tn1111 FtmllY Tr\111, S.mutl C. Hoterr .. ublle .. ubll llld ore~ COllf O.ttr Piiot FICTITIOUS N .. M'E , and only Ol'le-third of them friends or security resembling k11t1drom tn.o11", 1°'s NllhMl•le •"~ s1111 o1 c111torn1e Ore~ 31 1,10 •flll J,1111,,., 1, u. The lolfldersltlled _, certl'll·1. '-
"''"""''· Call! •• 91100; GtP!"Vr & Jetfl COllnlY" of Or""lt ' 202·10 condudlnt • lluslMtl et H~l\l kin appear to be active in a ny their fonner home lives. Lerk1111, 1m Fr111CI• Line. cos11 Mesi, My comm1n1on E:.Pirn "' 1971 H•rbllr Mtri11•. sup F·I. Na' ""'
d • Cl" [ C1llf.. t'l6l61 C~•rles & lll111CY Lftltln, A.,.. 11, 1971 !111t11, Ctllloml1, under IM lous
egree in pra ICC 0 LEGAL NOTlCE 3-lff lie,,.., Or .• Studio CllV, c1111.. PubllSM<I or1n11e c°''' o1n., Plkll, LEGAL NOTICE firm 111me or SOUTHwl'ST A Tt0N
observance of a religion. •OT•<• 91604; Mart & l'ranc" A. Les. 16ll December ll, it10 •fld Jtnu•n' 1 1(, MARI NE •rod 11111 said ilrm n. ~ OF CUSOLUTION 0" B•~·· St., Cot!I Mtsl. C•tlf., f?i16l 21, 1911 ,,u,.,,, "' !ht lolloWIJ!t per.on. wttos.t ,, 111
•ARTNEll.SHll' Robfft w. g B•Mr Lou Lollock. "" NOTICll! OP INTIENTION TO ENG .. GI! lull •fld PllCf "' rnklence Is •s "'' :
Public nPl1Ce It lttreb'I' t lvrn thll Ei•lbul"Y, Ca¥1ne, Cell! .. t1m1 Cr. LEGAL NOTICE IN TH• S,.LI Oil' ALCOHOLIC AlllltonY Htlb11"9 Jr., J111 T tin
K1nMtll c. $mil)I. '"" S!lnler M. ·W•ltrr MtcL1.-.r1, 2515 Rktttw•• Rd.. lll!VlltAG•S ~--,,... Dr111t. llll AlllT>llot. c1nf • .f0110 Jtr•llko. llerelofo•t <1<111111 bullnen lllldtr Sin M1rl110, Cttll., 9~1 Lt11\dro 0Ktnh . ..,r "' N Ollltd Oec,.,,,,ber :n, 1910 •
tllt Hd!tlous llrm "'mt i ncl sr.le of & AM MIHlll , 10.U F1lr¥lew, .. rcldle. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO INO .. G• To Wllotn It Mt'I' Concern: Anll>onr Hilblllllll Jr 11 MILL $PECIAlTIES. et 11'1 H1rbor Ctlll., tlOOIJ EdW1rd ltktt ~llh1ws IN THE SALi 01" ALCOHOL/( Sublett kl lnu1nc1 of IM UcenH STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1 J Blwl .• Spice 12, C!ty ol Co.It Me11, 111, )•7 N. Llort!r Or., B111trlr ttllls, BIVl!•AOIS 11111111<1 for, rootlet Is llerWr •lven lhll ORAlllGE COUNTY : , -~
Count¥ cf Orall!le, Slate of C111!otnl•, c1111.. 90111; Everett lo Jant V. DKtmber 3(1, 19711 1111 undettklNd ttOPO ... 111 ...,11 llcollollc On Otcl"'blr 12, 191'0. lltfo...-~. e did Oii the 3hl dtY al Oe.;ember, McClull9, 1tH1 Ch1dbourne. Sl"lr An1, TO WHOM tT MAY CONCERN ; blver1ot1 ti !Ill premlus, dacrlbed Nol1rr Publfe In and tor 1'1ftl, °j1te.
1910, bv mutut! C0111ent, dissolve !ht Cilll., t'21'00I Or. Coll P1ul Ntbed-er, Subled lo lnu1ne1 ol !ht llcenst 11 fallowl• 11trsonall'1' IPPf!l•ed ,.nrhony t1t)bMl!E''
11ld P•rflltrohlP 111111 terminal• lhtlr llJS 0811.wood or., Arc1dl1, C1llf. tPPlled lor, notice 11 llerl'b'I' orwn "''' '°9-11 Wtsl 1'111 Street, Cosl1 Meu k,_11 to me ta bl tllt --· r111!1on1 11 partners therein. 91006• Dr Ktnl,. & Htltfl w Nebeker. !ht ulldenlt lltd P•OPoMI to Hll 1lcoltollt Pur1u1r11 to tUClt lnll"llOll. lltt .,,,. 111m1 11 -1u~ct1tltd 10 """ 1~111
S1ld butl1"U• In lllt lulure wl\I tie 1141 'oakwood Or.. Arcedia. C1llf., be't9ra11e1 •• th• prtml1e1. O..erlbtd m.ltned 11 IPP!'flng "' ,,,. D ... trlmelll l11$lrumenl •fld •c-nowlltdge'd ttl"' !ltd
cOl'lducted bv Kt11ne111 C. Smith, who tiOC6· Robert J g Pauline Nicolls, 11 follow1: ol Alcchotle Bevereee C011trol for luu1nce 1111 11me. • ~
' will P•• tlld dloch&r'<,le ~ti liablllllts ?Ollf Tlira s1., Wcocr111111 H!l!1, c11i1.. 18160 Beatll Bl¥d .• Hll'llllnelon ltedl, b¥ tt1n•fe< ol 111 •l<ohollc blvera1t (Offld•I Stall , l
1fld deb11 ol lht llrm •rHI re.;elvt 913,w1 Ednl c Ovrr 130 """' Dr., Ctlll. Ileen~ for lhtH 1rtml111$ 11 follows' Heline t:-dahl Jf/lf _ ~!
1tl monln Plrabte le !tie rlrm. Pi sndlf>i, Ct.ti!., 91'1001 Piul E. & Pursl/llnl lo sutll ln!fnlfon, tilt 1111· ON SAlE BEER & WINE, BON,. Na!ary Publ\e. C•ll""'V.:'
Further no!lce ls hPreby 1lv'n lhtl Jllll A P~ultt l731 LI lcmt dtrtlgfltd IS •PPIYIM lo the Dep1rtmenl FICE PUBllC EATING PL.ACE Ott"'4! County ~ '
1111 ul'ldertlgntcl will llOI be r1s1>011slbie, Fullfo'lon. Ct!lf '"634· Reinhold A of ,.leollollc Btve•••• Control for ls1u1ric:1 ,.",_ cleslrlfl9 to orotnt 1t>t IHulflte MY Cammlsslon ( · ~ from 11111 dlV of! tor 1nr obtl!llllOfll Pfllt.ltr. '1936 iC111c1ttr' c rrtll, Cosle lw lt1nsfer al In 1lcohol!c btverto• aF tucll lltMSe m1y Ille • v~rllled Oc!. 11, 1911 • • l
lr1currtd by Sllnltl' M. Jttlr>IC.O In Meii, Ctllf. 911711 Robert G. & Ele~nor 11(..,st lor llu1n1n) for this• ..,.,,,IHI Pt"olnl 1t '"" olllct ol lltl Deo1rtment Putll!tlttd Or1n11t C11111t • 'io11ot 1111 own n1me or In l!!e 111m1 Pl 8 Pon, :1767 111. kllOll Ct., Liii 11 f11llow1: of Altollollc ltw•ttt Contra!, or by Dl'C1mber 2C, JI, 1f7a efld j 1•,
the lltm. A~!lt\Pt Cilll ~· Dr Er11nt & OH S .. LE BEER mill 'to Ille De1>1rtme"r of Ak-llt 1•71 ·1'0 CATED ,.T Ccsll Mesi . C1lllornl1. Bu!rltf M. A-1• 1oo.t ·s. Pisout1. .....,_ cletlrfne to Protnl Ille 1.,u111e1 Bever1tt Control, 12U O Slr~'·l-------------l-
fh l1 lht dlw of Oecl!'mbo'r, l•10. Pisidtni, Cillf., tllOO; Oonetd I. & al Suell ttce11se(t) ""'Y fllt I wrllled S1c.r1.....,,o. Ct llfor"l1 •SllU, 11111.., LEGAL NOTICE .·~-, <, KtnM!h C. Smllfl Lots A Rum,,..,· 1"°31 Hlgllltflcle• Proto! t i enr alllc1 of lltl Del>trtlftllll trDUrodl klr Wnllt It provkted bt l1w.
P11bli1hed Ortnte C~sl 01llr l"llot Rd c.;..,,, p1,~ 'c1111 91XM· J1cob of Alcoholl< Bew•1t• Contrul, °'" by Tht premise• ,,., now Llclrtled torl----------~-...;-Oecembo'r JI, 19)'0 1•16.10 & FriflC•S J. Schr"al1, 1.oJ w. Cerrtt111, mill to 1111 OeP1rfmelll af Alcol'w:lllc Ille Mii of 1k:otlollc b!wr1911. The ,._,,.,, • •
,.11111e1m, Ci111., n•Ui Jaltfl It. & 1......--COlltrof, 1215 0 StrHI, lorm al wrtllc1llon m1Y bt obl1ln1<1 CERTll'ICATE OP' aUStNEiS ~. LEGAL NOTICE ,.,,,..lie Sneldmlll1r, 7tn l'1rm.r, los SICrtll'\lnfo, C1llforr1L1 9SIU, tl•llfl9 fnim I n)' 11111~• cf lM 0.Plrl'mtnl. f'ICTITIOUf NAME ,
All!lelet. Cilll., tllMS; Gtortt & Mer· 1~ 1or 6tnltl es """'ldtd 11'1' 1tw. IRVINO S llllSTORANTE INC. The ul'ldtrlllntd dottt nrtllV !It II ~
CERTl,.ICATE 0~ I US1Nl!$S lorle L. T1lbo!, !ll5 Orcl'l!d Hiii or., Tiie .....,......,, l rt """ Licensed for ..WJlll!tcl Otll! .. COllt OtllY Piiot dVe!lnt e bullntll ti 111 Ri...nldt, l'fl'W•
l"ICTITtOUS N .. ME Saflll Afll, Cetll .• '21001 oulck .... E•sv "" .... DI • ..,.,.,.,.le """""'-· Tiie o.nmto.r 31• 1')'0 ?nf..10 POtt BelCll, C111!or11I•. 11rtdrf 1'111 Cicll·
T1"> U!lllfnlllltd dot's ctrlllr 1111 Is PtoOUds Lid .• "•ul Tl"l'/"dlf, "'"Idell!' form of w rllkttloll mt 'I' bl oblt!ned t1ou1• ttrrit .,."" ot UIE115 SEllV~!S
eand11Cllfll 1 buslnns 11 JOI Mlrlne P. 0 . Bo' '71, MOllrovll. C11lf., 9101'; 1""" '"' 0,•01ce of Tltt O.N rtl'ftellt. LEGAI; NOTICE COMP,.NY 11111 11111 Mid tin!\ '' -· A.,,.. No. I, Btlbof llltlld, Ctlif11rr1l1. ltobfrt & LDUllt G. W1rd, l )Ctl S. ltl.l.TT, Rl\'l'!IOfld ... :...::r.
llndtt IM flc!llloul Itron n•mt of "'BIB'S" All•nllc Blvd., Apt. m. MPnltl'n' P1rt, f'u()lflt>M Orenot co..t O.ltr .. lklt Piiied "' tlle lolklWl"ll pen.on, • BALBOA·ISLANO ... TH BOUTIQUE C•lrf. 911~1 Witter E. & AM M. December ~I. lt1' 1411·70 NOTICI 0 .. Tlt\ISTl:E'S S .. Lll! Nlll'll !fl "'~ 111<1 plec1 of 11
l fld !Ml llkl fl'"' JI cam-.:! OI !M Wltl~. JOt lmHrl1ft~Ave:: Vtnl\!tl , UNOllll Ol!!l!!D OF TllUST II lotlowt: . I
loltow1110 otf"IO!I, wlloH """"' In lull Calli., tXIOli I. R • .; ~t Wiibur. LEGAL NOTICE L-~~~~I 1lMlt N Oorllild :· Wood. 4U Vot Lido .,..d, i NI pllOf of resldenc:t 15 11 folbw\: I~ V1llt¥ht1rt Dr Sludle City, fWPorf tech, Ct1. ""' -
T-···•• ''' , ., , ''''' ,, .... , eert .;n..,,i, l1S3 4111 '''''' 0 , "''''''" '''' LlfO n1 m 011ec1 Octobtr xr. 1910 -~, Mlrtt~I ·~ • • .... p II. .• -• Nollet Is ~ lf't911 "''' WESTSIOe Oolllld ll Wood SIS, LtlbM. St., Dowllf'I. Cilll .• 'r:· JM. D-»M TITlE COMl' .. NY, A Limited parfllerlhlP STATE OF CILIFORHIA, j
D11ed December lO, 1970 Otlltd ~Trc~I~ 'INVESTMEN T Tr1vl1 W. F"'"", Petl!IOntr n . •11r111ll 11 tr1,11tft, G1' tucces1or tr111lel, Pl" ORANGE COUNTY: ~ • Mtrg1rt1 Tr1ss111e y G. Forg!y, le~!. tubsllll!llCI trv1ltt J>Urlllllfll to !ht dffd Of! October 30, lf10, blf1Pf'9 ~ 1
sr.ie of c1111om11. Oran .. COUl'lv; ~~PtN Br vll""lll* o1 '" tlll(l!llon l1tuH on of ITUll ~ed trr seirl G. tlevtt Note,., Publle lfl 1fld for a.Id Slit~.
Ofl Oec:. XI, lt10, belorl me, I Nola"' o-r•t'' Ptrl1"r DICl!'mber 15, 1'70 1111' t1111 S11...ior Court, il!d Pllrllls J . Oever, lluiblrod end wlte ""°"''llY t1>1>t1rt0 tlorwld .it. .,.ood
"Ublle Jn •1111 for 111id Stitt, P9rlONll1Y ltelllhOld A. Pfihttr CO•lflfY of Ortrt1f, Stilt el Celltorn!t , ind reC'or'dtd Apr. 21, lffl, In book l9:W kflOwn ta IT>t lo be !hi "''°" ..,011 tPPttred M1rt11rll TrtU.He known lo Gt11trtf Plrtlllr lll>Oll t llldt""nl tll!O!'rtcl lfl ''""' of Pasl t2t or Offlcltl Ri!'COrds Ill Thi llfflct .,."'°' 11 111bkrlbld lo thl wiiftllr1 ! I"·
ml to be Ille PlrtOn ....,.OH "'"'' STATE OF CALllFORl\ll.. Tre1111 w. Forow I I h1d9melll cAClllor of 1111 COUlll'I' Rtcordf!r tA Or1noe Countv. '''"'"'""' '"" ltknowledlled ... -.CUltd' II subtcrlbtd lo .... wll~ln lntlr\lnll"' COUNTY Oil' ORANG!!. 55 '""' .,,,,,,, l u""n G, Forirt'I' •• C11lloml• Ind "''"'"' lo !Ill He1tc1 of li'le Mmt. • ' '"" tcknowlf'Cleed ,,,.. fXffUfed '"-ltmt, . ... h.ocl!lll'\llll oetllar, •ltowllll • ""' !HllflCI of ... I ·., ' ,, (Offlcltl Sf-1U I (OFFICIAL se .. LI Oii Otc~mbet 30. 19)'0, «t me, 113.75'.53 ldlltl1V du. Oii stld llld9"'tl'll 111 I t !«" Oii to Stll lhertuNler · ,
( 111 !he ufldtrSIVl!lld. • No!1ry l'ubllc 1rt °" lhl dt._ of 1111 I f • tteorded A119. 1•, 19}1D In booll tlSJ lllPe Ptlrfclt A WllHY · -.J Rtl>ll H. .,.. '"" ,.,. ••Id Cou11ty '"' Sltt., J>enonlllr ... ISUlftCt 0 M ft.CU• a1 of .. Id Ofllcl•I •-cit. Will sett, "" Nal•rr Publlc: • e.tffarme Nol1rr Publlc.C1t1forr111 ... ,...Id Mtrt Lts. •1111 Rtllll'IOld A. !Ion, I 111111 '"ltd 1,1-•II 1111 rltllt. tUlt Jlntll l"Y •• 1'71 •• 11:00 '·"'"II /llt norlll Prlnclp1I Ofllcl In j
Prirtc1P•I Oll!CI ,,, .. ,.hllr kllOWfl to me lo bl !ht ptr-Ind '"'-' of S.tld ludllmlRI ftbfllr "' lrOlll enlttn(f II !Ill Or•-County or-1 COUllty Ortnll COlllllY Ell w11QSoe n1mn ''' •ub1Crtbed to t'l9 the Pl"-IY In tlll Cour1ry of or-. C1111rlhoute, loc11M 11 100 Clvl( Center Mr Comrnlllftn ~ 4
MY Commlsilor! Ptrn wllM11 !ntlrvmtnl, efld ertnowltdnd to Sltll of C1llfan'll1, ~tbtd t t lollowl: Cri't9 Wu!, f11rn1e<IY West Ith Stfftl, Oct. t. 1'12
... ,.b11J:'· ~ ltn COIJI 0111¥ Pltol ml N I 1111'1' e•twlld lltt ........ LOii "" 9J7. ta llld "' °' TrKI "'· Slllll Allfi, C1llfomle. II Public t ucllon, Published Ortn.t COiet o.n, J ttaf o.c........ 21, :,"fo' nd J "' ' 1.(, (Of'llcl1I Se•I! ti -'""" ~ ... 8oolt :la. •I "' the """"' bl~ tor C.111 h••Ytblt 11 ..... ___ ... __ ,_._"c· _,._,_1._w_• __ ,'"---~-21, 1971 • 111111 2.U.111 WITNESS..,.,,....,,. Ind oHlclll NII. .. .... 2S 11\f"OUlll "' lncf\lllvt, llf "" time °' M11 In l1wful -cf Iller RlcPlerd J. Horf1llt MISCl!llneou1 M..._ Ill Ille lfflct llf ltlt \lflllld Si.19111 in ti9fll, 11111, Ind l11t1r1sl, LEGAL N011CE • '
Not11"Y "'1bllc • Cl",.,.,,l• County lllll'«ll"W of 11'11 Cllllltl' lfl <t11'tl¥ed lo •1111 now llekl b't' It unotr S.tkl •------~cc-~----"r1nc:k>1I Oflke lrt Or1flVt, Slll1 of Cttltor.ile, teM!lllt dHd In tlll trOPlrn llllltll In"" cwn.1-,.__,, , , °'"..," cou"IV wirtt 1111 Nort11w111ltl'"lt> '' IHI. ty lflCI !lilt dtscrlbed e1 ta"ows: MY .. -mlHlall E~Plrn P.--rty (llll'lmonly kMWll 11: "'vi. Lal n df ITKI No. llS], In me (11y or Cl!llTlllC .. TI: 01' BVSIMl .... I ... JN.SJ .....,,, C HfWMri h ( 1lfot 1 l'ICTITIOut NAM9 Cl•Tll'ICATlli OF l \ISlfllESS. Novtmbtl' ''• lftt ,_, Kl\, ' 11 1· Cosl1 MIU, COUlltl' of Or1net St111 of Tl'lt UlldlrMllltd 1fot1 111¥ 1'lt II
f'ICTITlOUS NloMl "ubtl ........ Or111111 CD11I 01llY .. IW. NOTICE rs HEllEBY GIVEN ,,.., .. C1!11or'1111. ti"''-· recarded In boOll Condudl"' • bvllflltt• 11-nw .. IClllC n.. Ultdt<lkl.-ed llor.• c1rll1'1' ~I Is C1111-0-llw )I, 191' end JI_,-!, 14, ~~·I J1"""'11"Y o!l\~1 2:~o·~~ l:N N9tl J, f, 9, 10 •NI 11 of A~., CDlll Mist, Cllllorrrli, vrw;tet i Ille
ductlne. bUliritl• •I 1607 N, Bttll&I St .. 21. 197'1 !QS.7' 111ft·S~"" ~IY d Cotll,,,,::; Cllo.lllty '!. ~~·~ '""•'" • ... , 0Mc1 DI 11'11 llctl"-f'll"m "'"" DI S.£.0. """'"' '""" Miii, C1n1orn1t, llllde< lhl tlcttllout .,_ •' _ ( • .. _on, ,......,_.. 111 ounty. E<nilomefll Ol1lrb.ilort ''"' ftiilt ... ~ II"" "'"" of T.ufCO tfllrl 11\tl Nici lf1m .,,,f'OH, 1111 "' llllamle, I wll1 1111 ti AKA• IU Corl9r SI., Cottr MIN, It ~ of lhl lotlawlflf ..,.._
1, COlllPOJH cf "" fotlowlttt ..,_.., Publk .uctlon lo Tltt llltrflftt bldcHr. tor Cell!. t'24:N ~ llfimt 111 lull tl'llll Pltct fl lfthlej'Kt .....,.. -111 11111 1....i llftt ot mldenct ~111 111 llW1\lt ..._.,. of 1111 Urrlltd Sit'*'• Seid .. ,, wlH bf ITllcle. but wllhol.ll 11 ts torlowl• .,.
11 es fllllowl: •M tlll rlfl'it, tlllt .Ind lnltftlt or 11111 Alllfltnl or .,.,,,.,,1y, tltP'"IU or 1,,,.11re1, Robert lfl 1,..,.,, 22lf /'.~ ANt ..
ltrNrd a..-11101 N. llris1ol st., ludtll'llf'f Mtor tr1 "" •bovt ~ """"'-tllle, --•Ion or '"' COlll Mtw. •-, ltflti Alll Cl tf'OHrly, W IO l'rlVClt INreof I t """' bl t11111brlnc1t, to 111H11Y "-lnffO!tdf!Kt ~ Otc n, l9JID •
Otttcl ~11.X. '· ltl'll MC95Wn' ta Mtltly !lllld l'kKllti... wllh teeWtd trr .. 111 °'""' lf1Cllld111t the '" R.ctNft "" Bred'I
h/"llif'll !11rort Wh c ? t«l'Uld '"ttfftl tnll CGlh. end .. ....,,... of 1111 tnlltM tlld ol Ille $1119 of C1tlfOl"fl!1, Ortflff auftl'f?°•
11119 e1 c1u1.,.,,11, Or•• counrr: O ares O•tect 11 C0111 ~ Cellforn(• 1ru11s '"'""' .,,. 111ld dtld. tclY•l'US Dll o..:.. ti. 100, ~ '"'' , lfalltry °" O.C. '· 100, &t+ort .,,,, • Nottrr I th Otc.,,blr IJ, 191'0. lllf>rllllldlr. with ln11r111 H ~ ,.ublk 1,, ind for Mid S11~. """'°""'!¥ M11< 111 '"' "'" 1.11<1 s11~. _11• No other nj!wspaper n e o, o. w11111-. 111e.-.1n. •fld !flt u1tNkl ~rl(JNI or ..._ _,.., ROblrt 1.11 l rld'I' ~ t,. _.. "'"'red .,..,,."' I•~ --t1 "" t1 world cares about your com-M•ts1U11 "'""1(11" COi.if! f!Ole M<llrM ii., w1• ""' io-w11 to bl 1t1t Pl'l"tOll w11ow ,_..,., • r. bf Ille Pl'rton w!IO .. "'"" If *"""Ctlbfcl I I °''"'t' Cbunl'r H1rb0r 05.7'1.67 Wl!'fl lftl•'"' ,.,,_ ''°"" IUOscrlbed to !ht wllllln l~tl•\/intill nd
10 "" w11111n 1111trlll'l'tll'lt •M' Kk-ldO· munity I ke your commun ty J uellc.•1 01•1•lc1 M••ttl 1, 1mi '' ''°"lded 11t "Id not•. ec:--"""" ht t~KVled ,...,.,,.... " .... tkKWltd Ille M..... dally newsp•ru doea. It's BY e. J. Posit!, Dtled Ole. 10. 19PO !OFFICIAL SEALI ' ' ~Ol" .. IC1AL SEAL.I St~fll Wl!STS1011!' TITLE COM .. ANY Miry Btlll MorlOll M,.RY K, HENRY tte DAll,Y PLOT. AND't«W--C~ll:l.LANO 111ue11 Tri.oil" Not•"' Pubnc.Cetl"'!'.f NOll'Y Publlt . C111fornft Silllf t4ff lit~ bit •11r1 It Wl!STl!IN ClEO COll .. OR.A· Pl"l11tiPll OlllCI '"
PriflCIPll Ollltt In 14.U WllHtlft • • TION -Or1r191 Counlt O•tntt Cou11r. L15 Aflttltt Ce 1~11 MU lw Wtyllf H, MtllltWt MY Comm!Hfon h .,,_ 1
LEGAL NOTICE
U .. I Ttll!ll!tlt
.. • Bubbles, tho whale at 1'1arinela nd. praclices with an lcebait on l~er forehead
as •he gels relljly for the New Year 's Eve rou~d of parties. What else docs a whale do on New Year's?
Mt CO ... 'Ul'l!Uloll £x•lff.t l'ltlflllll'I Allorl!llY Avt!>orlU4 Offlur APl"JI 9, 1971 -~·'')_1
NOY. 24. 1tn P11btlslltd 0rlll9t COid Dtlt'I' .. tlot, uttt PVbl'lttf Orttt9r Cotit ....... fl'ltet
l"ubtllllld Or'"" COlll DtlfY Plkl!, December t4 II, 1911 end .Jlnllfry 7, .. llbll•lltd Or•! Coal! 0.t!r PllM. 0fct""blt 14. )I, l"O tftf Jtl'IUll"Y 7, I•,
Oe<tmblr 11. 11, '" JI, ,,,. 1>01.10 lt71 { tJN>JO Df(frriwr 11. '" ~ tt70 'l:f.7' 1tn I J>t>70
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' '
DAILY PILOT JI
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Els e Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS '
You Can Sell It,·
Flnd It, Trade It
With 11 W 11 nt Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 fo~ Fast Results
•
-'
Gonorol General
EXCLUSIVE EASTSIDE COSTA MESA
2 TRIPLEXES PLUS POOL
One-story 2 bedroom, l bath units. Built-ins,
refrigerators, carpeting, drapes. Filtered
pool. Fenced. Cul De Sac streel Complete
privacy. Shopping, public transportation just
steps away. Shows excellent spendable, Call
lor appointment to see.
Lachenmyer
Re.1 ltor
1860 Newport Blvd.
Costa Meta
Coll '4'-3928 or 642-0115
Gen1r~I
LIVE MODERN
CUstom Built, CAU.FORNJA
CONTEMPORARY, Low,
rambling 1'0Ck rooted home.
Wrought iron and block wall
encloses the property corn.
pletely, and landscaping con.
slits of lush evergreen
plantings, Large cement pa.
tlo, fenced off HEATED
ANO FILTERED SWIM-
MING POOL. Open beamed
ceiling! in Uving Rm. DiJJ..
Ing Rm. and Bil Electric
kit. with breakfast bar,
Three large txlnns., T w o
baths, cpts &: drapes thru
out. Located In choice EAST·
l'!!!~~~~~~~r-~~~~~~~~1 SIDE COSTA MESA Ioca· 1· tlon. A HOUDA Y SPECIAL
General
. YOUR FIRST
HOME?
'Then )'OU are fcrtunate in.
deed, tor v.·e have for you
the "little honeymoon cot.
tage" in Corona del Mar,
-SO many dream cf and ao
few find. Plenty ot room for
expansion on this 10Uth.of-
the hl.gbway R-2 lot and only
10% DOWN . NO 2nd T.D, •
NO PREPAYMENT PEN-
ALTY AND NO LOAN FEE
because the owner will car.
ey • 90% Joan.
ONLY $36.500
Don't Delay Cali Today
6m55o
-o THEREAL
'ESTATERS. . .
General
DISTINCTIVE
EXECUTIVE
HOME * 3100 sq, ft. of CHARM!! * Magnificent view ot the
lfarho• * Loaded with 1pedal fea.
"""' -Built·ln vacuum system
-Electronic oven
-Intercom
-Price indudes wa.shc?r + dryer, refrigerator. ,...., ..
-Electric garage door * SpacioUs bedrooms * Unique, Tri.level-Co~
temporary design * Price -Unbe:lievable -
$67,000
546-2313
at Only S31 ,950 with GI OR
IBA TER.r.1S.
M. M. LA BORDE, Rlfr.
646,0555 Eves: 64&457!1
Ba.ytront Lot
Over 100 Feet
On the Bay
Room for large.
Pier le Slip
And the Home
Of Your Dreams
$107,000
General
COURT DEMANDS
IMMEDIAn
SALE!!
Probate court sale. A~
for )'OUr bid, Large 4 bc(J..
room. Corner lot Near
beach. Sunken format living
rm. Step.up dining for for·
mal occasions. Separate,
massive family rm. wlih
cozy fireplace, 1'"'urnishlngs
also for sale. Vacaot and
reedy to go, huny end be
first! Call (71-1) 962-SS8S,
FOREST E. OLSON
Cometory
Lot1/Ci:ve!> 15' Dollo n ot Discount START THE fHA OR VA PAINT & PUTTER
You wW agree when YoU see NEW YEAR 3 Bedroom 2 bath home on FOR SALE: t cemt~ JotJ
th!JI cheery redeoorated apadooa eorMr lot; needs a Harbor Rat.. plot ui_ pbooe
FOUR BDRM, o;n, Rm., RIGHT! NO DOWN little""""· then it wtll be a 51S-"'83
Fam.. Rm. two bath brune', In your own home The fol home )'OU'll be proud of. ========"I
sparkling Bil gas kit, with Jowlng are Rlect. · VACJ.Nf Larae" modem 3 br +huge FamlJ.y room opens to large Condominiums
ceramic tile counters and properties, available for bonus room, Heavy shake deck, Private muter bed· for ule 160
loads ot cabtne;ta. , Double QUICK OCCUPANCY, cholce rool, w/w carpetB, frplc, room. Fireplace. Built. ln
garagl', large 22 x26 <;aver. tennal bltnt, family room, cowred kitchen. WaUdng distllnee to TIBURON 'l'OWNHOUSl: fteo.
ed & enclosed, well lit for * Immaculate s bedrooms, patio &: Jota of brick work. school. Only $35,950, Call . aale, 2 Bedrm, 2 ~"· one
evening entertainment, cus. new shag carpeting, new What a buy at $32,960! f ! JIG story, c~ dra.~, love.
tom patio. Located on quiet paint In and out. $23,950. ea.u 545-8424, South Coo.st O I"""',., 1Y private patio, dbfi pr.,
cul-de-sac street near down. * 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Realtors. ,,~,~ air conditioned, Tmm over
town Costa M.... (0 u R FORMAL dining room, -~B=E~s=T-B~u~v=. --t REAL ESTATE GIIOln wilh only~ ....
YEAR END SPECIAL AT FIREPLACE NEW shag + low closing ooata,
ONLY $34 950 wrra FHA r Pri AND V A 3 Bdma., 11' baths, Custom ll!IO Glenneyre SI. Larwln Realty, Inc.
AND VA T£RMs1 acarpe'~~· ,_ ;'! ~, · · built. Pr:I~ to aell at 4§9473 549-0316 962-69U Anytimo
• -~ u ·-·~· $24 000 ----~-..,...-1 M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. *Sharp EASI'SIDE, c •CORBIN PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW ,------~' Inc:, Realtors 646.ffi55 Eves: lt6-C5'19 family room. 2 bathsllbullt· • tltultilevel redwood, 4 lti b l I 3 B R Re>1f'[d.11 .. l!:Jl.31 Brookhurst Ave. HOME tns, E1REPLACE. 1,950, a con e •, , General
Huntington Beach V, A. or F .H.A. it OK. MARTIN library.den. 2 BA. srv. '======~=~I ZONED FOR * HUGE 5 bedrooms, 3 shop, frpl, am/lm, beams, -* * * bath, beamed CA'IHEDRAL cpld, beaut drps,.1 Yr old. Income Property 166
HAROLD OVESEN BUSINESS "'"'""' tn Planned Com· REAL TORS 644-7662 Prlcod lo• quick •al•, =="-'~=""--=I
29381 Valerio Sharp 2 Bedroom w/separate munity. Spectacular value! $42,000. Owner 497-1650. NEAT 4 plex, lovely big
La guna Niguel Qll"llge + attached room in V.A. apPralsal $39,000! Fountain Valley rooms. Xlnt return. lncome
You are the winner of tfirivine business district. Walker & Lee Lido Isle ~-~..!:mow./"~ arrangedo-2 tickets to the v BY owner, end ot cul-de-sac u.1 .... ic .. "' _,.,., .....
Southe rn California ictnity of l7Ut & new Build. on pvt park, pool & clubhlle Spacious Lido Home $47,500 full prtce, .Owner,
Sports, Vacation ens Emporium, Full Prlce Realtors tacll. S BR, 3-car gar, 18c Prime 3 Br. 2 ba, slngle jjrn-~n~18;fi.j, ~Agt~, p;o;':i;';;;o;rl $25,000, Call now for appt. al43 Westclltt Drive On & Recre ational to aee. 646-Tlll Open 'tll 9:00 PM $38,000. 962-5823 itory, S Sunny patios, INVESTMENT PropartJ tot
Ve hicle Show · 646-TI71 street to 1treet comer lot l&le. Some ava.ll tor move-
t t•-PA y YOURSELF --------1 & \I, Reducod to $81,500, In. Lo Int, rnA loans. Pvt.
a ,..., · Huntington Baadl Prime Lido Nord Pty: Call: 548-4343, 96:2-2893
ANAHEIM $1 000 CONVENTION ' $18,250 5 BR., 4\1 ba. waterfront
CENTER The most outiitanding value VA no down or F11A $SO home, 60 ft. lot. Deck, pier Lots for Sale 170
.. iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii-.;I on today's market ln a Jux. down. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath le float. $250,000. January 2nd thru 10th ury (nearly 1900 a<I. ft .) 3 ,._., __ in>'um. '·-e l>'ving Prime Tir. MUSI' Aell by owner,. R-1 Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 BLUFFS bed ~~"' -• of Lido I lot corner Dover Dr &: Har. room home. Consider room modem kitchen with I • betwee.n 9 and l pm to clal~ CONDOMINIUM these features: l~ separ. elce b1tn r6nge &: ove,; gar. Beaut. -4 BR., -4% ba, bOme row Pl. C.M. Winebrlght.
)'OW' ticket!. (No.rth County Channlng four bedroom. t9.'0 ate family room. ~th wet bage dlsposal, plenty of cup. with 56 ft, water frontage."· 456 lth SI, Saota Monica
loll·free number IS 5'W-l220) story home on cbarmin& bar, form a I <f¥tmg, 2~ boards and storage space. Room for large boat slips. <213l 393-40l9 * * * greenbelt. Near pool. Many baths, nearly new shag car· Sepe.rate laundry room car-Price $500,000. OCEAN front to Coast Hwy HIGH ON A HILL upgraded features. Priced pet, heavy shake roof. PLUS pets &: drapes included FA Bill Grundy, Rltr. R·l property, a.pprox, 12,(0)
.to sell at $46,000, with terms. a huge 40 x 62 we!J land· heat patio payments' less 833 Dover Dr NB 642-4620 SQ. ft. Xlnt business or borne
EAST BLUFF ~ soaped ,.., yard with 10" th&n° ,..t ' ON STRATA CENTRO ~0.'000'111.1y<:.."l~·,1197i;a.tma..
REDUCED $1300 of concrete, And only 10% • ~..... .uJ ~ Height gives v;,w plus "'' down to the .,.w redu""1 If C Bedrooms, 3% Baths ·
NOW $21,700 I!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!"""' clusion. Newport Be"'h .. _ .... __ a.*8r prke or !ll.500. Call 673·8550 35 Ft. + Lot Ranchos, Farms,
1-Q'THEREAL \~ ESTATERS
Real-
'673-4400
' . 3 BEDRM BEACH most desirable area. Wal.b ~,,..... Street to Strata ~
What a great bargain. Add 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 or glass to living room. faro. ..........._.-ca•~ 162-4471 ( :J 146-1103 $72,SOO Groves 1IO ~~~:~:ne~ ... w:;:ald~~ Vacant Co-'·-1'n1'um $19,950 " ... Ye'°°, ••• ':', anbddrmd,ining+ ""m .. ·,·.~ ~ LIDO REALTY INC. LOVELY5acrehorseranch, -...... llUVIU FANTASTIC • • 833.G7DO -2430 TRADE BEAUT. HOME 33n Via Lido 673-7300 n•w 3 br ranch, bou"' rooms, aparkling kopper suite • 2\' baths. An excel· wlshake roof + a I I
kettle .ldtcben. Large living with comfort and convenience We almost didn't believe it Jent executive home in a ""'""""'""""""""""!!l;B;;A&.Yl.C"'R"EST;p;""A;;R;u;EA-.'-115 tU pymnl.9 Inc taxes. REDUCED $ 4 SO O • 215 amenlt!es for comp l ete
room with white brick fire-&. 3 large bedrooms. It's ourselves: Only 6 years prestige area. Prof. land-All E xpenies Paid For paid for desert or mntn, Ravenna, v.<ell furn. small pleasure. White fence p~
place. Quiet neighborhood. been freshly painted and the young and loaded with seaplng enhances use of By seller for Vets. No down 4 Br + Fam + Pool Ca·Ariz. All eonv, 1 blk 1~~ ·=~o~~· ~ book aettin&:. Must sac
Large free lined grounds, All carpets are nicely deaned charm. 3 large bedrooms. 2 glass, Low maintenance. A payment, m closing costs. Newport Beach. Junior exec. deadend at. Walk to school • $500 down to reliable
types financing available, and It's In move.in condition, baths. AH latest deluxe built. must to see by appt. Call nL\ buyers need only usual + family. Priced under Fenced, 2 br. 2-car end ** 40' lot-Clean 3 Or, 2 buyer, S29,950 full price U ~ent starter home. Bet. with good location, no main-Ins. Beautiful patio, Pro. 645-0003. nL\ down and impounds. area. Arcade leads to large gar, bltns, drps, crp~, etc. ba.. Newly decorated, Large sold thll week. $t&.U66,
fer hlDTy, tenance, Just $2),500 will fessionally landscaped. , $166 FOREST E OLSON Bull_.__ . Got pets, 4 er 5 clilldren, patio. $71,500, KI 5-2512 682-1357 6"45·0303 make it yours. mo. pays all. Fantastic year • 7 S ~~·· n:-llvtng rm. wiUt corner Palos money not too plentUulT I !•~tt.,~G~p~m~·-----1 ::=======:! end bargain. Don't delay! REALTORS vacan' ' • crp • Verde rock tp. Spacious This ts the place, 2 ml 1·
. FOREST E. OLSON ~ CO~T$ Call now 96Ui585 !1299 HARBOR, C.M. d.,.., aU <Xb'a•. For details modern kitohen with match-from "'•ch. Retlruv In Ju---------II• I
REALTORS • FOREST E. OLSON call iWO-llSI, Heritage Real. Ing ber to lanilly .,.., S ly don't ..,..,_ Will 1U10Wer Newport Buch -"
WALi.ACE * 4 BEDROOM -· targe bdnns -211 balh. Pvt ill. Reply to P.O. Boa 1251, ==.;..,c_"'-''----1 ~=====~=I
2299 HARBOR REALTOR$ B s $ laundey 14cllity, WaU 01 H.B. 112647 Colesworthy Businolt COSTA MESA --.!514446"'44141-mo. Realtors * 2 ATH 27,950 -overlooks gparldloa' ..;tto'7-Tl.,.~Mo~to-=o.-.. -rt-oc1-,.--·1 ~unlly
... . " " Jteaity Company
ABSOLUTE
PERFECTION
In design and construction
•. ,four bedrooms, six bath
Mediterranean home in Dov·
.. , e:r Shore&. Family room, for.
maJ. dining room breakfast room, exciting liirge living
room and new terrace. All
--"1be amenities. $130,ml.
. IOpon. Evont-1) 19131 Brookhuntt Ave, * FHA· VA TERMS 4 Bel. + Family Rm. pool and private poond& Can't kttp "P poymento and
"'• __ ,cH.="".ctingto:c. =•'-"Be-"a;;;ch;;_,_ I r .. -e home, 4 twin a1Rd bed-Better hurry. Call &CS-030.l n--"-m•'-'· --•e or ~·-l & C .. * * "=:::=:::=:::=::::::=:::=:::== Save Now! Fon..,tio Term•! -• FOREST E OLSON -,-~~ ~ ~ O, MRS. M. PFfRR"'u • Suburbia Assume low interest 51' % rorns, huge Wnily nn., en· • bedroom beeuty and only % Realtor nvu.
Joan or buy FHA or VA. Jt'a try hall. Owner desperate. REALTORS block to new marine and Otti 4404 W. 1st St •
Assume 51/4°/o VA Loan nn extremely wen kept -4 No down terms. Open till Z!99 HARBOR, C.M. park, Submit Jow, }Ow down Newport Beech ce Sant• Ana
Spacious 2420 sq ft, 5 bed. bed 2 b •• ho 1 9:00 PM. 540-1720 M S VERDE and •• , .. -. iub1·-to LOW --,,-;:1,02tl=Bayco-s•td,,e:c°';po· ,..--v.., are the winner cl
room, 3 bath, Family Room .. eos:°~esa. ~:iik 1::,0 ~ 2955 Harbor TARBELL E A nmiESr gov•t:=i'~. Tota.I BALBOA COVES ~· 2 Uckeb to the
2 On The Lot, 2 Bedroom FomiaJ Dining ~m, large 8Chools and s bopping, Sell or Leate/option POOL payments of $198. $2fi,500! WATERFRONT Southern Callfoml•
llouse & 1 Bedroom Garage ma.sler Bedroom, 2 !ire. $27.9SO 54&2ll3 w lk & L Prime Joe, 3 BR, 2 ba. single Sports, Vacation Apt. on large E.sJde lot. Try placet, brick patio, concrete 4 BR., 2\.i ba., frplc. 2 OU' Here's a beauty. l bedrooms, a er ee 1tory, Newly decor. Fenced & Recreational lD?O down, driveway with room tor· gar, 3 YI"!, old. 23:Q Sq, Ft, 2 baths and family room yd Slip for 30 ft, boal Only
boat & trailer, ex~llent A·l Cond. Vacant quick pos. home with a sparkling beat. Reallcrs frn Vehicle Show
neighborhood & location &eSS, Call today? ed and filtered pool for tun 7682 Edinger B'l·l500G nd R I at the Newport Beach, schools,&. shopping~ • Bill Haven, Rltr. living. Quiet neighborhood <n4) 8424455 or 541).5140 1 ru y, ea tor ANAHEIM
$42,900. Call now. 540-2313 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 12ll1 E, Coast, CdM 6'fl.3Zll within walking distance to 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-46al CONVENTION
ot IT'S OFFICIAL BEACH SPECIAL shopping, Moch...,.. to,.. E~~'i:s~Tl'N! EASl'BLUFF-BY, owner. o" CENTER Fairview 4 Bclrma. 2 baths. Xlnt cond. for only $31,950, Cali now Walk to work!! Sharp 4 br, street to street Jot. 180' January 2nd thru lath
200
$26,500
I 11 Steps to ocean. Only $33,950 546-2313. view, Baldy ~o Catalina· C Pleaac call 642-5678, ext. 314 ·· • 646-8 Cov'I appraisal Jn on thl!1 4 • Terms. 2 ha, all blt1lll. crpts thru· BR plus .family rm PI us between 9 &nd 1 pm to claim
642.S235 675-3210 ( t'mo) bedrm, 2 bath home, family CAYWOOD REALTY 00G1t,1oannear0!chootak'e'·,:1,:! yoor4 ..,.. bonus rm. 2250 sq ft. your tickets. (North County
Macnab-Irvine
.... ,...,~--........ 1 ~~-~· ... "Y~t=I Lease Opt1'on Sale · •••• ,_ ·-•• -· • 1 wa1k to .-room w/frplc, top Eastside """ -uean ng 'POO • toll.free number is ~1220) 675-3000 location. $25.500 rnA or VA 6306 W. ~j~::.wy., NB old CI loan w/total monthly 9Chlll &. shopping. 644--1329. * * *
2'l Years of TAYLOR co Sparkling 3 br, 2 story, tr!. ·or make offer! Owne.r anx-paymenl.t ot $191. I **BY OWNER-Baycrest. MAlL Order business,
' '
Real Estate Service level w/fonnal dining. huge lous, as must leavei Near CUSTOM FOURPLEX 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Larwfn Realty, nc. 3 br + 400 sq ft PLAY l\1akeS you$ Money!1
Jn The Harbor Area VIEW HOME family & all bltm, $300 mo. St. Joachim 's Church, Clx>ice Newport area, 3 BR r ~~"~2"~911,...,._An-=y.,.ti_m,•....,.-i ROOM w/wall 1 tor age $395 aecured. 645.2740
RARE OPPORTUNITY s Bdrm custom-bit home on or assume lo\v Interest loan Lachenmyer Rlty &: 2 BR units. Ideal owner $1000 Below Market area. Pool&: Jge :yard. ~l=========I • occupied&: tax shelter prop. Carpets, drapes, patia, dble ciples only. fi46..6385. stige location. Jrvine Te.r· ror VU site in lovely Dover w/mintmum down. Ca 11 646-3928 Eves: 646-2'2!11 erty. $9,l20 Income, $12,000 garage, large fenoed yard Assume GI Loan I='=="'==:::;==== Investment
race •2. 3 Bdrms., 2 ba'a. Shores. l«e .tam, rm. & 545-8424. Down, $75.000. w/ room for boat&. cam-, ~n• quallfl.ea, You r N H i h OpportunltY 220 • -d. Re bly 4" be •-199 ~ ~ ~ t 3 ...,_ 1• be owport • g II '-~~--~---1 ,..e. m, area. asona r.o tu:i. ,........, DREAM HOME PERRON 642·1n1 etc. $24.750. Eastside, C.M. ...,rma 1 --··-. "' • 1 --~--"-----1" ~ced at $46,500. Will OJn+ DOVER SHORES rn a dream of a location! frplc. Newly painted out· CHARMING Shopping Center Site
sder lease/option. Brand NEW & beautiful 4 Most attractively decorated INCOMEI *.Sleeper. 2 homes on a aide. Im med pcsseaal 5 ACRES
m11A\' ,\ llE.U'll
111:,u:i·y •~c.
f~' 1;1q ____ES_J O~O J
-2407 E, Coast Hwy., CdM
·NEWPORT HEIGHTS
BR, de n. format din rm. 3 bd 2 bath H .... ~ 2 Furnished bachelor units corner I 0 t in Newport 847-8507 Pl'l"!tlge home like De\9, 4 Prime locaUon w I ~ce t>-" rm., · WT)', w.i.:1 cl be h • -~ · .~l!l!rtrl~rrt BR, 2 Ba. Beaut decor. station corner. Partners ~y \IJlUSUal. $105,000 won't last! $54.950 05e to ac ... ,....,pping, Heights. $29,750. m I -
"Ou• 25th YelU'" * FIRST TIME Da Lancy Real Estate 1128.000 Walls-McCardla, Rltn, •' .•\!i4:f
1
1.'";"1WI' Lorge kit, aU bltna. Italian 546-:,~00l~."o.,..~~.,.tnaEtl""'°;'·"'J!; Woslay N. Taylor Co. ADVERTISED 2828 E, Coast Hwy., CdM Goo•gR• Wiirliiomson 1810 Ne.._ Blvd., C.M. .... ,.l • .... marl>le ltpk. Cbandelie... ,. REALTORS ., •• 7270 ea or S41-7n9 Jqe llv Ir: din rm facing
-6 "' • large pooL Partial cceen = g:~~ Hill:W~09;: : ~!5° Del ~far 3 BR CONDOMINIUM !7~-~3~50~s"2~~~91~;4~o~E~·!•!;•·:i's~p:i'E~c\"1Ai'iLi"iF~E~Ai°TiiumiR'i!E~S MOOR HOME view from large balcony. l·---y-to_L_oa_n--2-40-I
By THE SEA
* F.H.A. + V.A. Terms Jn choice section or 1.tonticcL • Pool patio & splendid Dover $5.5,000,
• 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Jo, to be completely redec· with 5V4% Loan S~!I View. Ivar. Well_s. Bullden Closeout. Fully car-CAL~L e L ''''2'1' 1st TD' 'Loan
Luxury &: comfort by the sea * SflARP orated including new car· Assume the 51A. % apr, loan Bullt 4 bc<fnn, 3 bath, pwd.r peted &: lmmacu:lately land-_ .......
2 Homes On A Corner Lot just 59 stc))lll away. -4 bed· * Call 546-2313 pets. Priced below market. & pay just $139 a month. room hOme. Lg din rm, fam aceped. Sparkling decorator Al:A.LTY...., '11il% INTEREST
A Good Investment At rooms -s ba.ths. Entertain Act fast on this one. 3 bedrooms, den, entry hall, rm w/frplc. Avail now. Roy colon, 3 Bedroolll!J 2 ba, N1•r N ... ,.,. •••t orrlet 2 d TD Loan $29,750 in paneled family room at. $20,500 all the bullt·lns. Open till J. Ward Rltr.103.1 Marlnen frplo & a.II bltns, Svo ntAI OCEAN I -4 b 4 ba n ~ W1ll1-McCardle, Rltrs. mosphere or fonnaI lMng PERRON 642·1771 9:00 PM. 540-1720 Dr 64&.J.550 Open Daily. VA Ne Down Available, 1 v ew-~bar 1 •
r lBlO NeWJ>Ort Blvd., C.M. room, both have massive! ~!!!~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~2~9~55~H~a~rbo~r~T~A~R~B~E~L~L;1•.ii" ... -::~=;'iiiiiio; I $30,990. Call 5'15-8424. South 11"; :~P~1~ 3~ ~ ~ Term!! based on·equtty, ,541.m9 fireplaces. Watch the Spin· J: HAPPY C.OUt Realtors. + 800 .... ft unfinished.. 642·2171 545-0611
l"!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I aken sail by lrom ~glass-Gene ral Gent r•I Gener•I WOW/$25 9••1 ... Servino Harbor area 21 ..... 1• ed patio•• the"'°'· There's HOUDA YS! • ~ ~.500. -or St8-53n ·~ ,._ $20,750 1 special tncom• l•ature, A EJT Rlty G I/FHA Torms OWNER'S SACRIFICE S.ttlor Mortg•g• Co.
I Bedroom+ 2 b<U... lull too! A......,valu,at169,500. S@'\l~~.-/£'BfrS'" PETE B RR I.,kitchen,roml]yem,hrdWd Bayrcnt (a., poot, fam __ 336 __ Ec...· 1_'1lh_s_ .... _, __ 1 dJntna: room, used brick Just call 646-nn. ~ floons, crpts, dl1ll, covered nn Fee title. Se.ve ii i -------~-
....,,...,., built·in appltano. 642 5200 patlo. Hurry! StS-8281 Money Wontod 250
., Pntio """""" .,,.tem The Pun/e wilh the Built-In Chuc'/e • HAFFDAL REALTY =========l !!~!..!::!!!!:~-~I 560.1120 • . It 842-MOS Unlvenlty Park OlMMERCW. srAaU:.S
2955 Harbor Tarbell O R.....,no• r.tte~ of tho * FOUR HOUSES * l-=,,..,,==--==,-1·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;:;;;:;;;;1omatruodon " ..........,. four scrambled worcU be-4-2 Bdrm., separate homes WALK TO BEACH I• financing 111."eded. fiD.ooo.
REPOSSESSIONS ""'iiiiiiiii;;;&iiiiiiiiiiil tow ro form four aimple wotds. on Jge. lot. Room for more. 9212 Mokihan• Dr. LOWER INTEREST Owner S7J..2'Za .
Spuidln« clean hOme.e, some WOWI R A II p U D I FORTIN' co. &t2-5ooo Prlee SlAsbed By OWner Rates are available! We can -.
newly painted & carpeted. 2. 5" % Flnanclng 1-;-.r-.;,;..;;...;T;:,..:'-r~ · Aauma l&rre 5" 1t VA loan, now Offer lOW interest & low r------..,
l, 4 &: S bdrms. Some with Jllgh rovemment Joen btJ. J. 1 I I Ii I I BalbcMt ltl•nd or U!l'O dowr CI, tor this S down paymts, on allot our I ;.._,.Rwit llM J pools. FRA~VA conv. terma, •nee w/total P)'mt IM below . . . . . br 2 ba home. Located on houael ~ townhouses. BllY . ,
ttom Sl7,0IXI to $40,IKKJ. rent, Al.lo, VA no down or 3 BR, 2 ba, gar, paUo, 1m nloe)1 lndtcped corner Jot. NOW before priees eo upl 1======::!=:::1
Collins " Watts Inc. F1fA terms, Neat Ir clean R E E S A I kit, $10,IKKJ down, cany lst 968-0'l71. We have from 2 te -4 bdnns. u-·---F l-L-• -iKI Adams Aw. 1162-5523 4 &: tamlly ln choice 1'1esa I · I Ii I' ~. 138 Topaz. 673--0252 LOVELY 3 Br., 2'11 ba. Mer-priced from $25,000 to nvv-. urn lll'RI ,.,_
"CATCH THE v,ro., nelghbomood. Only . . . . I YEARLY 2 b•, W. Bay Ave. edtlh, Form din nn, !WO' $45.000. , ,CALL TODAY! * NEAR IA l'. *
Joy" 128.950. J . Just painted. Bay vl•w, P<neled lam rm w/ltplo. e eel h·11 f!OO.C..Uplet>ly fUrn, Bache·
or IMng tn lovely Newport ---T E Y I P I .....,,_,,....,, :._,-• ....__..._, •• ~"~ I •' Av>U "°"· ., &MJ.Mll I ' llft!llface. $225. 675-2153. MOw•:~ 96~~"*Ughted bck )'d. . ~ 1 )or •pt. A.tao 1 8R.· SUS.
,si.o..s. Tl'eet younell to -GE~~ I I I S I ,. Old vaudev!lle magicians COf'Ono dol Mor B~UE BEACON':
thls comfortable 3 bedroom, ~ "::~·::::·:::· =·=·~"l\o used lo be o crockorioek I VACANT SOON Lo9uno BHch Realty * 645-0111 'If
J bath home with new car. !!!!!l!~~"'!!'!"'!"""""I r magician. He worked for Thla: nice 2 BR. home. No. of EMERALD BAY VnlY, Park ~!er, Itvtne ~""e;"1';i;.,Enjoy""':':,: $26,500 PA HD EM 1-·· !2•3 l Hwy.,wlllooonhevaoant& Juat U.tedt Attr. tnditlonall!!!!!!Call"!!!!Anylime~~!!833!!!!-<ll'O!!!!!!! HOW'S""-;
•nd .:Cn1 use of
00.i;:m0~n !ta 4 Bcf. + Fa m il y Rm . I I .1 • I I ' G ~= ~h~~g ~ YoU ~n move right In, R..2 3 Bfl. s Ba., .sep, liv. rm., TRANSFERRED owner TIME FOi
t&clllUti, ttMis court, pool J90lated rear Jiving rm. 4 . . ~. _ . . YoU dovelop from atop No. 3 bolow. Lot. Good bulldlnr lOUI din. nn. &: fam. n:n. Open 12 to 5. l'7S71 ACfcl& ~ =~~; ~~~~ ~7.:: t!~~~in~: ~ e ~~~E~~~~~E~ETIERS I' r ,, r 11 I' I' I ::1~~· ~fay we show ~ 118 ~~ :iapp't~,IKKJ z= Ln~~!';, 2%2 ba:r~\: '~~~u~:S:
Call Ms..nn lnrma. 54(1..1720 · -· -· · · · MORGAN REAL TY Bill Grundy, Realtor ctpts drpa. Xlnt achoo!1.
2955 Ha.ho• Ta.boll , ti UNSCRAMBLE lETl!RS 10 I I I I I I I I 673-6642 675-6459 833 Dove• 0.., NB 642-46'0 $45,odo DAILY PILOT -0 THE REAL
~ CSTATERS
Sell the old atu.U 816' the new GET ANSWEt . . . . . . . ~ IT'S A b~ .• tell )IOtlt Turn th6eo White Elephant. SElJ.JNG Your hoe.I? "lJst" WANT AD
~'::'11L~';M\-~~~' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 ~·a~~lla!l1 ~.-""".,t!,DllllPllot ~.J:.~~~~a11y 642·5678
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1 "i OAILV PILOT Thur~ilJ'. Otct1nbt, 31 , 1970 ~ . ~-,-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·.
HUBERT'S
AUTO SERVICE
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Thursd11y, Dtcembtr 31, l<J10
~~';H.
The
Whistling Oyster
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Tllllfs4~. Dectni~ lJ, 197~
~1/1:.:<;H.~~~~~~'<H.~~-.r~·;H.'at.~~~
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HAPPY
NEW YEAR
BALBOA ISLAND
FERRY; INC.
••• . " ,j
G. W. ANDERSEN
CO.NSTRUCTION CO.
539-8978
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DAILY
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* * * LYNN HARTWIGSEN
2013f Cypress
S•nta AN
\'. ou are the winner ol
2 tickets to the
_,__ ,_ ......
•
Apt1. furn.
General
'
'
3MI Apts. I' Y'll· ·* c ... ,. t,IO.. . .. * 2 BR. Fum. $1~ POO~. Bltm, crp1', drf>s, "° cblldrt~ hO pefs, J25..1 ~E.
17th Pl, CM. 548-ml r
TWO.bedroom untumlshed
duplex, Carpct.s., drapes,
and bullt·Uu. Available Jan.
8th. Water pa.id, S 170,
month. m w. 18th st .. ~,•-Me•• <'A<' <'M<> NEW FURNISHEO.·APTS ~ .,. ....., ~1.a South Bay Club ls a whole BACHELOR 1·2 BR
lmm•l•te OC:cuprency new way or We designed
Eastside, S210. 3 Br. 2 Ba. ju.et for 1lrigte people It's FROM $135 MO.
Will sell low down to exist-tun .l!vlng with warm: dy-Int. Pomona & Park. &fto2015
lne 5~% FHA. Eves. Bkt. nam1c nelJ:hbon. It'• a FR.EE rental-share lra
at the 838-6341, health club, aaun&1, swtm. beaut. home. exceptlonal
ANAHEIM 2 BR, 1 ba, hrdwd nrs. mingliR-' ~l~-~~m, bit. oppty for 2 (lrl trlenda tmo.
s.utMrn C1llfornla
Sp;orts, V•c•tlon
& R.cre•tion•I
Vehicle Show
CONVENTION &side location. Yard & •1..nis, 1nOOOr ~..,.., driving Call Dave. 838-0038.
CENTER fruit trees, cul-de·sac. SllK> range, tennia court!, pro FU R NISHE D .Apt-$90
January 2nd thru 10th mo. ~2300. ~2151 ~hop and reaident tennis pro. Bacbelor apt fol' WOmJO.
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 LG 4 BR/2 ba. Newly decor, ingle-. 1 &: 2 Bedroom lux· Util pd. 1Bl Broadw~.
between 9 and 1 pm to claim lg yrd w/plavhse, Pet OK. ury apartments with all the St8--t31& ~, ., modern conveniencta ava.U. \ ,·
)'Our tickets. (North Count.y Walk to schl'• • A prlt. able. Furniabed and unturn-FURN ~chelof apt; !
·toll.me, l'IWD.ber la 540-1220) ~li!ll:;:· :;:/:.:mn::::,· ,::55:;:',c-~·;,,,..-~ ilhed, penrm Only. Must b e * * * MESA VERDE Executiw r eapectabl*• ~-J
Home, p&rtially furn., adj MODELS OPEN DAILY MM6l3.
Bel~ lsl•nd to golf course. Avail Jan. 10 A.M, .. a P.M. CLEAN. 1 BR.; 2 Bl\, ™ ==;;.;.=;:;. =----lSlh. !390/mo. ...,_, BA. Crpis, dJ'p' lrg doleta.
SO. Ba.Yfront, winter lse. $350 2 BR. Duplex. Gar. No pets. RENTS FROM Pool • .Mita, DO Jl!lt&.· l7'til
mo., view; 3. Br. lge. patio, Adults, '1«/mo. '1'1'3 W. $150 pd, 5CMl336. •
gar'• wshr/dryer. Dock for Wilson. 548-2802. $25 Per W .. k & Up
18 IL boaL Abo other yr1y I · Bit. ·Deir 20th A Qranae NEWPORT BEACH BAOIELOR A 1 Bit. •
& .wntr rentols. ld.00 IUJy 11'5 I Pntio Cuport 880 IRVINE AVE. TV & maid aerv •..U.
673--1200, 6'?3-6653 eve-675.sc&, 6"-9155 IRVINE • 16 h ,45(1 Vi$ria, C.M.: 1610 SO. 8"""'•t: 4 BR. LEASE -3 BR + family, '" t FURN llechel0< lo 1' Br; 3~ ba. waterfront home & , 1 yr old. Xlnt area. Option (714) 64$.0550 Exceptlortelty nice I ~~~-1 ba. garage ·apt. to buy If pref. $275. 557-1653 2110 Newport 11¥.t., CM
,.B=ill=G="=""='="'="·=· ="='=-=i3 BR. c2 ... ..., petlo.CleF!IC<I SOUTH BAY CLUB FURN. 1 Br. apt, noo. Incl.
1 • yard. gar + · an! util kltch ba <:•"""'"" $185/ino. Call 548-0336 • ' '• ... _ .. Co~ del M•r APARTMENTS 543-7810 Sgl. man only.
VI Ew • VIEW • VIEW 2 ~R. Unturn Duplex. Crpt., • ' • 2 Bl<. Furn. 2nd floor, no drps. Elderly cpl. Days L .... ., .. _ •· •c.o• San Of the·ocean trom thil beaut. ~· 548-(M22 Iv. wit.re the fun 11 I '-"'111"""'n, no pe ... .ww ta
3 BR 2 Ba. furn ho l :~·~:·:·:,.~·;:~~·=~l-umiNlriiiiiooruiii"·l1·~ .. ~·g""::,·~•:P'~0~·~CM::·1 • • me. '· 548-9665.
Avo;i. Jan. 1'L thru Jwi< Hun~ H. "''°" n--~ RIHnNli. fUINITUH t;th I;.:===.;...::-=;::~;__ 1 ROOM, bath A kltcbtn, Calf,'. 6""'163 ~ Ev". !MMAC. Ex. lrg 3 Br, 2 COSTS LESS for nk• adult ........ 1100°.
Ba, duplex. Crpt, drps, bit. utll pd; 2191 Harbor BlW,
associated
BR OKE.RS-REAL TORS
2015 W Balboo 671·366)
* RENTALS * -LAGUNA BEACH
Ins, lrg lovely priv. yard. C'.ornplete 1 BR. ~. CM.
Gar + huge prk'g. $195. u low as $22 per mo, • BEAtrr. Bacb. A-• 1 Br.
Respon. ma.nied adlt1. 100 1. PURCHASE apb. $.15.CO wkly I: up,
84>-3276 OPTION Furn., Incl util. 546--0m.
2 BR, 2 BA mobile home,' Ind. item selection ACAPULCO· Aptl attractiw,
Driftwood Park at the 24 hr. dc•luv.SMTOonMth to Mo. Pool, • Util paid, Garden beac h . Adults only. livtnc.Adults,nopets.2B1t
Tradewinds Rlty M'l-8511 Fumlrwe Rental $175 • 1 BR $145. llDl
51? W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Wallace Ave., CM.
(A). 2 bdrm. turn. unit. Ige, Laguna IBe•ch Anaheim 774°2800 1 BR. tum. apt. Heated ~I_
LaHabra 694-3m! No petl. Children ok. See tree shaded patio, 150 yds,
to beach. Lease,@ $165 Mo.
(8). 2 bdnn., 2 bath, v1ew,
,cloee'to beach .I: everything
2 BEDJUX>M house $250,l ~:::~-::::~~~-1 ~·£t~126~Mon~w~V~w~1a,;.iCM!L.:::1 :11~ ... ~"!1 PALM MESA APTS. I"' • Up. NlCE 1 6 2 Bit Trallen. Adults no pet.a.
133 E. 1Slh SL, CM. 842-126> Fireplaee, charm, O!dei-l.ri North end. all .. have sto'le 1 BR F1JRN. $149.50
place w/ wood pandling. ref, 4~2315: 465--67Sl Bacbelon: Fumiahed t-ea&e @ $250 Mo. 3 BR. 2 Bat~. small. Near from $l40.
(C.) 3 bdrm. older home beach &: ihop'g, crpt'd, 2 Bit 11-
CIO&! in location. )1rtplace'. frplc, patio. Re!'a, $225/mo, apta '"' mo.
Coll .,, 1615 mo.Imo. OK
1 BR. hm. Adults, Pool:
Carport. 511) w. Hamilton
CM. &f6-(160 or 545-W.il).
Kitchen w/range &::: retrlg . .,.:c.::._:~""'·=:..· ____ e POOL
Dishwshr. Lease @ $300 Mo. $185. 2 BR remodeled. Ma· e SAUNA Huntlngtori h•cfi
MISSION REALTY ture adults. 190 Canyon e JACUZZI Ba\UTIFUL FURN APTS
985 S. Coast Hwy. Acres Dr. 213: J99.2fi(ll, 1561 Mesa Dr. Costa Mesa $14o-$16S Quiet··priv 'patio 2
I ===P"°=""='"=-0='="== ---------1 Phon. 546-9860 wardrobes, fll,tc, 'ctreuliig
lldo Isle L•1una Niguel HOLIDAY PLAZA :una~= ;:.· ear. Pool.
5 ... BR.; 41A Im. waterfront 3 BR, :.i BA, view, cpld,._ D,ELUXEt .~cHlou•t •' poolBR 17301 Ktt:llOn Ln. (1 ·blk w.
·home w/dock on Lido drpd. Extra paved parking urn ap ......,. ea e · <lf Beach Blvd. OQ Slater).
, . J'iord: $1500 Moiith for trailer & boat. 3 yn Ample parking, No child· * 842-™8.
j 'BJi 3 Ba. o~·water home cld, '>Ont cond, $2 80. ren. DO petl.1965 Pomona,l'L""ux""'. °'J~B~r.~220""""12th~"s~t..1
f•imlahed, $450'Month 495-4244. CM. H.B. 1 BR.-2 BR., 2 BA.
801 Grundy, Rllr. 642.c620 See Mgr, 219 15th St, H.B.
Mesa Verde B•lboe f1l•nd LCE 1 BR, 2 blks from
Newport Beech beach, Avail Jan lat. * ~·--·ousE .. _ 3 BR, den, 2 ha, fenced YEAJlLY 2 br, w. Bay Ave. 536-tii6 or 642--0040.
ivwr1n • -aut. mod· yard: 1 blk to achls. Just painted. Bay view, 1 BR Medallion <:ondo· All em. 3 br, 21Ai ba, frplc, pa· $230/mo 16n Gisler,. By Ureplace~$225. 615-2153 bltl trf 11 • "
"°1 • pool, 2-car garage, all Appt ortly, 5'0-0093. , 5 RM t 2 BA W/W na, re g, enc pa o, b tns, crpts, drps, Leue RENT LEASE Le ap • • crptg. pool. Quiet. $130. m5034
$325 I mo. Mr. Ruppert, tion 4 BR l~~tily :n: :~;p,$:_;; yrly. Dock $125-$135, LGE, modem l hr
D 5234wknd710'· or 846·5991 evea or In •' out. :-/mo. t.Ai: A""~ nr heh ; crpt1, drps, etc. ~ .,.,...-.uo.J OCEANFRONT l BR $12> 409 Calif. 5364261. 847-5169
BALBOA Coves waterfront. Ml11ion V)efo yr!~: l BR $125 winter, DELUXE Bae~' Units •
Decorated, 3 BR, 2 Baths. util 1 incl. 613-4?24 Walk to Ocean. Utll pd.
0 Month to· month. $350. 3 BR, fonnal din, rm. View DARLlNG 2 BR. $185 Incl LINDBORG CO. $2579
Bill Grundy Rltr. 642--4m Very attrac. Fine Joe $250 uUUtle1. Winter rental. Call FURNISHED Bachelor tor
Crown JeWel RE 830-1034 mornings or eves 613-1928. t 1100/
lr-J'l;::;:o=;;:=;::;· :,· ==.;=::;; • ren • Call~si&"'87
R-r &u.fOl'Rlnt~ Newport S.•ch Belboa Penlnaul•
OC~ANF'RONT 1, br. n60 PENINSJLA • 1 BR furn. Dan• Point
HoUMI Unfurn. 305 mo, f'._lease write owner, Adults only, no pets, Winter SINGLE, TV, J>OOI, pets ok.
E 1---------1 Box 256, La Canada, Ca. rental. $130/mo, 644-0753 $25 & up wkly, ·DANA
Generail 91011 alt. 6 PM Marina IM 34111 Cout
* '"'UIET * LG 3 Br. lum/unlurn llre pl. e 125 WK -OCEANFllONT Hwy. ,,-parking. Re(, $200. 2804 Lovely Bachelors I-Bdnn··1========;;:;
C $135 • Clean 2 BR. Cottage. Newport Blvd. NB. 931-9760 Maid service. p~J. Util. · Lagune Beach
Stove, crpts, drps, Jrg patio. e 675-8740 e
BLUE BEACON l;U;;;n;;;l•;;•';;'l:;ty;;;P;;;•;;'k;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,....,=-':,.::~:,=---I $30 WK LUXURY
* 6 5 0111 * 3 BR, 2 BA, turn. apt. 4 • Ooeanlronl Balboa. & up. Ba'helon, 1ln&f.,, 1 T 4 BR Fam Rm •-din rm Col l An• .~... Edrm. sten. to heh, all util, LOVELY Lido Isle 3 bedrm, '• · ' °' · ' '1'1't""'I...,.. r ..
2 b 1 bit S350 2~ ba, Turtle Rock •• $365 htd pool, linens, rec rm.
AIS: ~~t H~ihts ho:~: 3 BR, D.R., 2 ba ....... J325 Corona del Mar restaurant, cocktafli, danc-
--
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
4 bed r . 2~, ba 3 BR, Fam Rm, 21,i ba .•• $300 ;o:.;.;;.:=....=..:.:.::::..---1 ing.
bltns. rmsi2s arnmoi:"1 We 'hav~ 4 BR, family rm., 2% ba. Pvt. bach. nn & ba. Village Inn Hotel Apt&
mo.e 2500 Sq, Ft ............ $375 Nicely furn 'd. No ~94-9436
WE HAVE OTHERS! cooking. 673-6004 OCEAN vie\1.' redwood ef-JEAN SMITH, RLTR
400 E. 17th St., CM 646-3255 NICE apartments. Utilities f c'y., in S. i.&iuna. Furn'd,
pa.Id. 1,J block to Ocean. util's & deck. Singh! $115: * Jog To Beach 2500 Seaview, CdM 499-2174 eve & wk end. 'l l11l1 'I '1,l ld .
$165 • Lovely 2 BR. New l BR, paneling, w I w ---·111,1di11r crpts, r/o, nice yard, Tot & carpeting, garage. No pet.fl. Newport S.•dt
pet ok • 675-4952 * . "SINCE 1946" COUNTRY CLUB BLUE BEACON !st Western Bank Bldg. 2 BR l·Blk to Ocean LIVING * 64S·O 111 * Unlvenlly Park Coli Aft 4, 5444558 Luxucy ianl'" •PIS, ollerlng
5 BR, 3 BA, fa.m rm, liv Dey1 133.0101 Nfihts ==""'=""'i;;:;i;;:;;,=I comp!. privacy. beaut .:
rrii, din rm, w/w cpts. e!ec ,C::;OS:::;:l•:_::M:;:•::•::•,.-----l lnclscpg & unparalleled
Cl 1 • • recreational facilities 111: a '
'kltch. Country ub. 13'il DON'T DELAY! CASA ·de ORO oountry club """°""""·
mo. Lease or o~t. 546--t713 CALL US TODAY I CASUAL Calif. Living In a Furn. or Unf· Models open
3 BUR.'1:. + family nn., full 2 BR. 2 baths .•.• , ••• $215 warm Mediterranean atmos-10 am.S p.m. Rentll m,m
dining nn.., built-imi., brit. 4 BR, 2 ba. El Toro •••• $275 phere. Spacious color CO· $145. ·
$390 a month. NO . FEE, Eleiant 3 Br 2'Ai ba •• $425 ordinated apts • designed & OAKWOOD GARDEN ·
Newport, ~1720. 4 BR. 2~ baths •••. ,,., $350 furnished for style & com· APARTMENTS
3 BDRM., Family rm., park 3 BR., mo, to mo, •...•• $350 lort e Heated pool e Kitch-1700 16th St., NB ,
like yard. Coata 'Mesa. Kids 3 BR.' 21,i baths •••• $30().$325 en w/ indirect lightinfr e 642-8170 ·
OK, brk-.; $alO a month. NO 3 BR, 2 Ba, tnhouse •••• $340 Dellixe RIO. Adults only, No WTR. 2 BR. Utll paid. Nr'.
FEE. 540-1120. ·e· red h.,11 pei3, bch & •lo"" Ill.I. JOO !4Jh 3 BR House· Midway .City 1 BR.-$115 tum. St. N.8 . See Bert Merriman
area. Encd rear yard. AvafL tml.JTIES· INCLUDED or tel. {673-7717) (539-3346)
Jan 1, 'TI. $185 mo. 897"'8754 365 w. Wilson 642-19?1 aft 6, except on Wed "-
REALTY J"is.ie&auU.u~1w;f"1i'&&-22iB~R~IO~mil;s~un~~~~~~--l
Ba Ibo• Island Univ. Park Center, Irvine or unfum apts. OFFERING: OCEANFRONT • bnu'ld new,
3 BR, 2 BA, bltn stove & Call Anytime 83.l-082() aeU clean. ovens, D/W (In 3 br lower, ~ ntr1l.9. $.115
rtL,g, dishwasher, FA heal, """'""'""'""'""'""'"...,, 3 Br), dlspls, shag crptA, mo til J une 15. Will conaide~
crpta I:: drps, garage. etc. ~--'-' -<·--~ ~. Jacuzzi & Sauna bath. yea_rly lease. lteferenct>a
Yearly. $295. 673-2431 [ ........ --..1,...,. J ~ Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS req d. ~9143 _ ...,..-u • ..,,.. . .... only, 3 BR. Apt. Near beach!.'
Coron• del Mar MERRIMAC WOODS Completely carpeted,.'
-425 Merrimac Way Winter or yearly. Call '
LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, best ~•. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Costa Mesa 6~.
trplc, bltns. cpts/drps, Deni Point '•'""•"""•.::•:::;•;_:;:•:=;:•"•"°"'•~•l'*"""*:=iliil:i<l"'"'M"'O"'NTH=..-. "'t~brl
6'l3·691M $6 nlte up $27.50 wk up apt, ulilltln paid. •
4 BR 2 Ba encl pt_tio new ATTRACTIVE 3 br duplex. STUDIO & l BR Apt.s * 304 33rd St. * crpWdrps.' 1 blk to , bech $230 mo. Children ok. 33902 • Color TV, phone serv, pool OCEANFRONT 2 Br fJiit.
Adlt1, no pets, 673-0205 Alea.tar or 87().-0(24· • Lincn1, me,id aerv llYOll. gar, $175 winter, Alrtt; SJBr., SOcl~l clubroom-billiards, etc gar. $165 winter. 67J..8088. WINTER Ren!al: 2 Br, encl Hunlt'nglon BHm
yard It gar. d 1hw1 hr• I"-'===;...::=;;;;..--
w,hr/dryr. Reas. 642-7912 2 BR duplex • ''O\'t, re rria:.
Tl-IE, "Yellow Pages" of d•hwshr, wshr/dryr, frpl c,
cloaslned ... Dally P JI o t ttptll, drpt. $170. Ava11 Jsn
Sel'1l1ce: Dim:~,. Check II 18. Adults only. 1508 Olive,
fOr the ltl"Ylce }'OU need. ~
l
Live where the fun is! ,
23'16 Newport Blvd. MS-9755 FURN. apt. Util pd. UT.SO
8 8 • a 8 a • a • ! week. 224 Newport Blvd.~ '
$30 wk~l ptt, w/klt $35. NB. ~. ;
Maid ser, llnen1, TV & tele. 110. PLEASANT atucllo nr
Seal.ark fl,(otd 2301 Npl beach· for r tspo n1tble.
Blvd. 646-7445. t.mprd Yn& man. 4M-Gll
-•
------·-· --~------·-· """"L " L .• -----.. -.. ..------.-... --~' ~--••••·-.---" -~---• ~ • •
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~WHAT'S YOUR HANGUP? . ~-· " ~'( -.
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If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if
your real "hangup" is looking for a broad view of the news that in·
eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY
PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the
world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps.
•
Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest peak in
Europe, which reminds us • • • . .
•
•
c
--
Our loc51 coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor-
mation about local schools, flOrts, social events, entertainment or
crime and calamity, we're king of the mountain. We're your home-
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the state, and the county; your town and your school a lot easier than
cl imbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY
PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top .
DAILY PILOT
. .
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DAILY PILOT Thunday, OKember 31, 1970
I~ I -·";"I~ 1---1~ .':::I ="'""='"·=· ~'rm:='i l I 1
"
10
"-l[Ill I ,_,.... l[j] I ,,.......... 1rm I .,~,... 1rm1=' ="'""='"·=· ==I •=ii
Jolo Wont..i, Mole 700 Holp WohtW, Ma I' 71C H"alp Wonted, Ma F 710 Holp Went..i, Ma F 711 Holp wa-. MA I' 711 Holp WanttOI, MA F 711
""'""'""'
School• & Gardonint Palntlnt &
lnatructlona 575 GEN Cleanup, .., • apmklr P•porhontlnt
IT'S YOUR MOYE """· Rotoill. Handyman, PAINTING' QuaH"' tnt A odd joba. Reu. &16-SS&I exttr "\\"Orit, tnsured, bft
INDul"roy CAREERS EXPER. Hawallan Ganie"'' Ht.. 67>-2m aft 4pm. .lift Com}'lete Gard ening PAINTING: Hon\?St, guarnn..
Service. Kamalanl, 646-46'1'6. teed 111'0rk. [Jc'd. Local Ni''•.
AIRLINE & TRAVEL Complete Yard Carel ca11 675-5140 a.ft 5.
* * JOHN HUTTON
11622 Somenot Ln.
Huntlnthln lkoch
You art the winner or
; tlcll:ets to the
Southern California
Sports, Vacation JThf 540-4837 Platte(',. rt'•tch, Repair & Recreational
I' OPERATIONS AGENT General S.rvlc11 * PATCH PLASTERING Vehicle Show e TICKET SALES All ...,..,..11, f"rft-ntimalH at the e RESERVATIONS RAIN Gutters In1ta l i ed . "'Can 54Q.682S ANAHEIM
e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO Quality \\'Ork. Reuonable. CONVENTION
e COMMUNICATIONS Free est. 96S-2208. CENTER Plumbing e TRAVEL AGENT January 2nd thn,i 10th
*
Hauling Airline Schools Pacific 1---=-------PLUMBING REPAl{t Please call 642$l8, at. 31.f
AMBITIOUS Young man to No job too &mall bct\\"'6ll 9 and 1 pm to claim
610 E. 17th, Santa Ana do lite hauling & yard ===•=&<i-=3lll==·===l)'OW' tlckel!. (tiorth County ==~54_3-65_9_6 ____ 1· cleanup. Reas. Anytime, !IOU.free number ls ~121))
PIANO Lessons your home MS-8893. Roofing• * * *
certified teachers. Music TRASH &. Gl.raie clean-up 7 BEFORE You buy, call T.
Systems, 1.Ir. Hathcock, days. $10 a load. Free ;st Guy Roofing Co. Reeover
64&-1368 Anytime, 54&-5031. spec i a 1111 t. 64 S-2780,
LEARN Piano at borne troml;:;========' I MS-95'90.
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
ILUI DOLPHIN DENTAL RF'CEPTIONISI' • e Fp.Y COOK. APPIY In per. Dtt:k onb', l:..cp'd. Proticlent
.:an, s;)..5 Via Udo, Newpbrt with tnauranoe. Afternoon to
Beach. eve bn. Cl .. Ol' 9 pm), tome
iiii;&'"''"''"''"''"''"'iiil Sat's, Salaey open, fringe beneflta. Ph: anytime (H.:J.
o.rea) 8 am-9 pm, 8f6..3540.
Gxec
t10 W. Coast Hwy., N.B,
By appoinL ~
* DOORMAN, part time.
Apply ·PORT THEATER,
Attr. 6 eves, Cdl\I.
EXPERIENCED Dental
chalrslde a.ulstant, South Lacuna Ottlee. Mon -Fri.
X-nys. Send resume to
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"""'"I 32341 Coast llwy, So. * CASHIERS * 1_1.aiU-=-"'-· ----
EJq>crtenc00 Hotel ?I-laid
6 days a ":eek
CALL 494-1196
profess\onal 110ngwriter • .$10 HousaclNning I -'"-"'='--~------I
Lesson. 673-7'195. UpYi&rd -Erase -Plely -e
Mesa Cleaning Service S.wini/Alteratlons Dampen -PEAN\ITS
THE
GRANT
BOYS
PermeMnt Po1ftlon
Frnt Ofc Medical
Exper. Insurance. No Satur.
days. Gen'I office. Typing
50 UP.
MISS EXEC AGENCY
410 W Coast Hwy, NB
6">3939 ~ and fttplirs Res & Comm.c'l, 54Mru • Diessmaking -·Alterat\ons "He wed 10 be a crackt'r. l~ C~l!, windows, floors etc. · · Old vaudeville magician:
''=======::· =:'.I HOUSE OF CLEAN SpecW On .Hems Jacl: magician. He worked for
• Health Plan
• Profit Sharing
e Full T imo Only J~ Complete House Cleanin& Cal Jo * 646-64<16 PEANUTS."
General 642·6824 Alt1tration1 -642..sa45 --------APPLY JN PERSON'
FU1LER Brush sale! &: serv.
N. B. area $2.65 hr to sl
832--0548,
L09ol Soc'y
Salary Open. E>cper. req'd .
Under 3Q. Gd typist, lite SH.
fStenoretle al90 used). Lave--
1.Y N.B. ore. Hrs 9-5, 1 Newport
PerlOl\nel Agency
13) Do .. r Or., N.B.
'42-U70
LIVE Jn Babyaltter, salary
+ boa.id, 5 days, Call
646-Di6 aft 69m.
Loan Processor
Salary Open. Female, exper.
FHA/VA, Spot, single fam-
ily resldenc.! (1-4 unl!Jl.
Package on tracts. Lovely
new ofc of esto.b firm.
Newport
Per1onnel ·Agency
133 Dover Dr •• N.B.
642-U70
MANUFAcnJRJNG F.n.gln·
eer or Techn.i<'ian to de--
velop JiG:s. nxtutts. auem-
bly procedures. MacGregor
Yacht Corp. 16.11 Placentia,
Costa 1.teM.. l----------loSCQTl'NTM'iJs'1H'ilLai:;;;d;;-j~.., .. ;;;;;;;;kk Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. 11----------FROM :Z TO 6 MON-ml * * * . y ,...,...sew~., Job Wanted, Female 702 1750 NEWPORT BLVD. * FULL CHGE BKKPR MATU~E, Exp'd \\'Om&n for
MRS. I. G . GREER bea~.~~·6H~~;:.n~~-1=-:----------1 ·---------* cosr ACCOUNTANT full time V.'Ork in health
36 Oc l--'~-~-'------i ;T~i::l.•:.__ _______ 1AIDES -For convalescence, ~--CO=ST-A~M=ESA---1c-'I 1 · tm 962 7116 foods wtore in Cbsta Mesa. 28 ean Blvd. 1 CLEANING GIRL. depen-"'"' or ~ppo.in ent -548-95J7 Coron. d.I .. _, elderly care or family care. d bl --· F J'wlon/Fn. '~==~· ~===-~ me * Verne, The Tile l'wlan * Homemakers, 547..QL a e, own ........ p. or 1M:on!ER'S HELPER part
You are the "'inner. of L•nd1caping Cust. v.-ork. InstaU &: repalrs.1 ----~-----Fridaya. N.B. area. 646-6414. GARDENER .TRAINEE, no time, C.!\;I. 2 child.re~. Lie.
2 tickets to the ROTOTILLING, soil con-No job too sml. Plaster 1----------* COOKS exper. nee. Xlnt oppty, Ph: hsv.•k. MS-lS97.
South.m California . -1IOd & patching. Leaking 5ho\\-er Help W~nted, M & F 710 bell'o·n 8-lllam only (714) 1----------
Sports, Vacation ditiorung, sp es, I ~r.~pa>~·''o· ~8!7~-~195;·~71~-~~~· -1-~~:;;;;:;:<;:-;:;;;--1 494-S42'1' NORTHWEST Oil Iniorma.-r.eed la\\'11:5. Free 11 o I I ! · ARTIFICIAL LIMB lion. Alaska job op. & Recreational a'nai)'1is & est. Lic'd co~ CERAMIC Tile work. Free _ MANUFACTURING _ portunlties, * LABORERS
Vehicle Show tractor. House of Hun· est. 'No job too small. 1.f A TUR E , CLEAN-CUT, ALL POSfflONS Girl Friday 1450 wk. * TR u CK at the t'ngro 833-2654 536-2426 AVAILABLE Good typing & Sll skill~ \\'ill
ANAHEIM
1 n · H.S. GRAD, SERV I CE APPLY1NPERSON1.Z-3 PM land~•thisterrific jobw/ DRIVERS$775wk.Forln-COMPLE"I'ED. JV-fonn. send seU &ddressrd
CONVENTION Maintenance Top Soll We will train for mold-great co & plush surround· envelope to P.O. &x 1~. CENTER . • Ing or plutic, artiifclal AIRPORTER lngs. S!art $500, Co. relm· Onlario, Calif. 91762
Top Soil, Siu>dy Loam f INN HOTEL t.une. '""· Call Linda Lee, 1--~-----January 2nd thru 10th HANDYMAN v.111 do plum-LYMAN LANDSCAPING eel. Phone for appointment 54().6()55, PIT FIT oppor w Div af
Please call 642-5618, ext. ~1-1 bing Ir: mobile home repairs. . 633-7636 * KINGSLEY l'wlFG. CO. Other Free/Fee Johll Gen Foods $25-$100 wk up.
between 9 and I pm to claim 646-6945 1----------* 18700 MacArthur COASTAL AGENCY Help w exciting cosmetic your tickets. (North Counlyl---------54~116 10 am to 3 pm bus. learn prof beauty IOU •~ -·-'--... .,.,.~ ........ ,.__________ JiiJ) New__. Beach, Calif. A member of ·u= ........ ....,~ .. ~"'""'"" 1-BABY s ITT ER /Hskpr. ,_.' ucrets. No exp nee, No * *· * ?•intlng & ~=="'=·="'°=yn="'='=' ==::==:: 2-children 5.7. Live in, Eng CARRIER-Snelling &:: Snelling Inc. door lo door. 842-2664 Popo~--1-ak R r· 893-...,,..., 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 54{l.Q)55 l;;:;=;:::::------11...::_.::::,:~_:_:::·~!::'~:!____ spe . e s. •o;;r~. OLDER Lady """""' ._. ed M I 700 Boys Hartoor Blvd. at Ada"" B•bysitting Job Want , a • BAKERY. !\fan to .m&ke companion, 80me 11 t e
WANLoLWP..UAP,,.ER * donuts. Work · 6 nltes \\'k. WANTED GIRL wh:etall credit store ~~kJ!..live I~ + sm wage LOVELY lge dean home for Perm.· Clea·n cut. Trotter's .... o-••<xu
your baby. Good care. 54 l"""'n you call "~;,:·1Tll * GW£ Bakery, 234 Forest Ave, for the =~~us~=· :!!1~~ OVERSEAS Reasonable.CM.~6-5537 g..,... """' Laguna Beach. c714l 846-33551(213) BABYSrITlNG · my borne 1NT/Exter painting. Ftff MAKER * s E A ·u T 1 F Jc Ar 1 o N DAILY PILOT 59>-2900 ' ·
anytime. Ironing, '$1.50 per est. 'Local refs. Lic'd &: il'l.'I. movement needs people who Dana Point, "San J uan 1,H~SKP=~R~S-E~m-pl~yr-pay-,~1,.-.
hr. Call 645-3092 ·Attoustical Ceilings. CalJ. · vdli V.'Ork for xlnt pe,y. Caplstram and George Allen Byland Agel). 0 WORK• l::~:::::::'.'.:===;===1,~Ch~u~o~k.~"4;.ollOS~-~~-0---:...,,-:-:-: 536--4084. Capistran:> Beach. E. 16 s !carpenter F Skilled glaze maker w/8 yn: ---~~=~--·I Conta.:t Ml'. Seay 11.t cy l~B th, .A. ~· rAPERHANGING-r ee experience desires position BOB'S ~7-0395.
CARPENTRY est.. satisfaction guaran-w/tlle manufacturing co. "HOME OF TiiE BIG BOY" DAILY PILOT l-'-~H~U"Nn=N=c=m"N"""'B"EA=C1~1-teed Dan Schwart&, Sa CJ o11· All skills &. profeSljionas
MINOR REPAIRS, No Job . 5ti-Ss46. · ?tfust be fitt"'aY dose to WAITRESSES n emente ice UNION
Too Small. CabiM.t in a:ar· . . Costa l\fesa. Now employed, 305 N. El Camino Real HIGH SCHOOL DIST, $125
ages & ot h e r cabineti. INT/Exler Painting. ~rte sa.me co. 8 yrs. Xln't refer· Neat appearing, good char. &4GI HEAVY DUTY
S4S.Sl7S U ,,;, answer leave .est. Ref's. Immed, Service. ences. NO EXPERIENCE NEC. -MECHANIC-
TOTAL FEE
CALL
msg at '46-2:172. IL o. ,646--0210, 642-301.f. . Many fringe benefits ntE "Yellow Pttges .. ol $686 to $&18 MONTH
Anderson PAINTING • Ext·Int. 18 yni. 642-3844 Interviews 2-4 Daily classified .•• Daily P !lot Rtoqulred: H.S. graduation or 714/S56-2251
oxper Ins Lie Free est ·Eves & Wk.ncfs 154 E.17th, C.M. Service DirecloI')'. Check it equiv , and 3 yrs.,...,========-
tr• ~. A~t. Ceilina. OM>-9,u.Q J'>' ... QUALITY woodcraJt Gen.~;;·~-~·~·~·:'~~:·:·:.-.· :.:::::::::~-~Eq:ua:l~o:pp~ly:.,:em:plo:y:•;•.~f=°'~°":.: .. :rv:;oe~you;.;"":d~. ~ tn.. ... neyman exper. in
1
. OPEJl.S.SINGLE·SPECIAL carp., sm. gen. cons · r •= automotive mechanics. Ap-Exp'd only, spotls9.>ear, gd.
qoote &: de_sttn. C&ll Ken, pllcations must be ln the pe.y. N.B. Vac. pay. 642.-3472
64;)..-00.W;· 646-200 J A" N u A ' R y Personnel Ofc, beftlre 4:30 PAINTER, lull time. Exp'd. REMODEIJNG & Repa· pm, Jan, 7th, 1902 -17th spra,y &: brush. red'g custom
Speciallit. Comm'l, resld<n-SI. H""'-Sch. ,,1,,.;,r Junilshlngs. (714)
tial. Paneling, Cabin e IS , HOUSEKEEPER, Live ln. 546-2860.
marlite, formica. 644-7598. Spanish spealring o . K. =-o-o=-c.c---~~~-PART tlm"e work 2-3 days
LET the Swede do il Repair, 1 49>-5438 after 5 p.m. a wk, Wall e I ea n I n g
remodel &: patios. business. Active. bondable,
673-'5417. 494-7853 owif transportation. 962-5W4
Carpet Service
Diamond Carpet Cleanin&
New Year Speeial!
Free Minor Repairing
\Vith Cleaning 400' $20,
Free est.. 66-1317
Ceiling•
PAINT Accotistical Ceilings
$10 ea or trade, 531-6927,
or 636-JllO
Cement, Concrete
::itORE CoDCl"ete patio to
less money. Artistic setting.
Lie., call !\lax at 644-0687
FREE EsL Sawing, break
ing, hauling & skipload!ng.
Service & quality. 548-8668.
CEMENT WORK, no job t
~mall, reasonable. Free
Estlm. ~· Stufiick, 548--8615.
ee CONCRETE. Floors,
patios. Any size job. Reas.
Call Don 642-8514.
Child Care
EXPER. 01ild Care
home, Warner &: Springdale
area. 846-5762
Contractor
UC'D Contr. ·Remodeling,
&dd-ons,. roofing, painting •
repairs. 540-7858, 540-76&t
Remodeling * Add !lions
KARL E. KENDAJ.,.l.
Llcensed·Bonded 548-1537
MY Way, quality horn
repair. Walls, celling, fJoo
2 BEAUTIFUL WAYS
TO SAVE ON A
BEAUTIFUL CAR
1
POWER STEERING FREE
.. , ... wftt. ... ,.,.i.r 9q•lp!Ntlt
Vinyl roof ••• accent •tripe
••• front/re•r bumper guards
• • • wheel covers • • • white
sidewall tires ••• special LTD
seat trim ••• 1peclal color.
~~,.~~ ,.;,,.~ .~~ ... ~" ANOTHER WHITE SALE SPECIAL! l-A7"dd=ltl7""~"'--c*-'-:R,-•m-od"'"cl°"l-,.-ll
GerWick &-Son, Lie
6™j()J1 * 549-21
Garden!
,._,S GARDENING
ror Gardenina: & l!l'laU lanJ
acaping services call 540-Slllll
Serving Ne\\1>011, Cd.\f,
ta Mesa. Dover sh>~I
WestcllU,
Sl'ORM REPAIR 1
1"ree work, surgery, bracing!
prune, Landscp ma VI t 1
cle&11Up jobs. Time ol'J(lnj
Protess Gardener. Geo
~ I
AL'S Landscaping. Tr e
removal. Yard remodhllllg1
Tresb hauUng, Jot c~nup
Rep&.lt sprinJders 673-U66.
Exptt. Japanese Gardcnl!r,
Complete yd service. Neat
&: ReU.. Free est, &1243.!9
EUROPEAN UNOSCAP
Clean up • 'JNf Surgtry
Re:ronabll!. Ew1.
EXPLORER SPECIAL PICK·UP
Low prices on 4 dlffentnt equipment packages
TBE SALE THAT'S REALLY A SALE
BECAVSE IT COMES FRO/If •••
-
POWER STEERING AND
POWER DISC BRAKES FREE .. "" """ "" ,.,..... ... .,. •. , All tho obovo, plut-Soloct-
AI ro Cond Ilion Int • • • tinted
glass ••• vltlbllity group •••
autom•tlc 1eetb11ck rela•••·
South Coast
FORD-MERCURY
303 Broadway, Laguna-Beach 549.3951
IRYINE PERSONNEL
stRVICES.,AGENCY
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M.
642·1470
JANITORIAL. Exp'd mate
ovr 25. pt time eve11, 5
niles wk, H.B. atta 536-8600
LADY For lite fa et ory
asaem bly, Su nbeam
Producta: Inc. 7452 Lorge
Circ:. Hunt. bch. 842-3121.
PART TIME help, male.
needed for food prtparatlon
Ir: gervlng. Experie n ce
pref'd. ~
PBX Operator. ann<ering
serv. exp. pref'd. ?tlldnlght
llhift. Steady work. 536-8881.
QUIET, middle.aged couple
d('f;lre woman for general
cleaning 2 mornings a week.
Own tran~rtatlon. PH
OR J.2618
*PROMO. WRITER-it
PubJlshlng firm needs Girl
Friday tYPe with a flare Jor
promolional writing, mar·
ket research. Can double In
brass as secretary to boss.
Must be well organized,
self-starter and poscss good
11ecretarlal skills. Advert\s.
Ing or related bkgrnd, de-
sired. Good opportunity for
r ight girl. For an in!ervlew,
ca 11 Mary J\tcFcrran
546-4370.
Holp Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710
Restaur•nt
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Exciting
Coco6
AND
We wlll •ccept appllcetlont for -
• WAITRESSES
• BUS BOYS
• DISHWASHERS
• HOmSSES
•COOKS
• BARTENDERS
• COCKTAIL WAITRESSES
Starting December 29
9,00-4 ,00 Oolly
Apply In Person
24001 Avenicfa de la Ca rlota
Laguna . Hiiis
Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to
El Toro Rd . -Corner of El Toro
Rd. and A venlda de la Carlota.
O"ted by Far West Services, lnc.
Operators ot Snack Shops , Coco's
Reuben's, Reuben E. Lee,
The Whaler, Isadore's
RIAL ISTATI! SALES
Join a aottw GtpnizaOon A
atart the new )"tar rtcht!
Bobul commialion p I a n ,
Only 2 ......... Cali !or In-
RESr'AUR.ANT: Male, nltn,
Female, part time days.
!':x;p/Req'd, Apply attr 3PM
JEDRO'S, DlO Briatol ,
C.M .
terview, Bud Corbin • Paul [I >W ad ln the daalfted
Martin. SECnpN? So~ t 1
CORBIN-MARTIN waldilng rir t• D lol
REAL TORS 644-7162 lJC-66711 "'°"'1
DOtJ'T .PINCH
YOUP.SELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
But You Can
PINCH YOUR
PENNIES
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
Classified Ad
3 LINES
2 TIMES
Any Item Priced
$50. or less
(If more then one Item, the comblnH tohll
cannot oxcood $50.1
61f2-5678
--~-----------,_ -::__ ~ -=-=-r
I.
•
•
• DAILY PILOT
r*****************************1 Find -Your .. ·Name See-The-·Big -Show
If your name Is listed In a sptcf•I ad-it could appear under any clasalfica-
tlon, IO look at them all-phone 642-5678, Extension 314, betwffn 9 a.m . and ·
1 p.m. to make arrangements to pick up your 2 frH show tickets at any con·
venlent DAILY Pl LOT office.
' FREE •. 11:'11:':'.:'· L _... a ;--9 ~ ·~ . Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ******************************
: ~ Ir!~ •!SOii• : ,.,..._. ....... I~[ ... rtOM•"'""'"1· l1'l I ~-··,,-lttl • -_J~ TACIU llSPUJ I Jf/~ VACATION IDW • • • • •ee•e••••••••••e•ee••e•ee•eee•••e••e•eee ' * * * *
Apt. Unfurn.
HU..ll~t'"' Boach
365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365
efa Quin/a fiermoja
Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-
mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree.-
lined walk ways to your apL
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
1 BR. Uni. $ISO -Furn. $180
2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210
3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live
within romantic setting w/fun or privacy.
Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/
secul ded seating compL w/Ramada & Foun-
tain. * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect lightin g, * Deluxe renge & ovens * Plush 1ha9 crptg. * Bonus storage space + Cov. carport * Sculptured marble pull~an & tile bath' * Elegent recreation room.
FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY
Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego trw'J .. Goldenwest College.
San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on
Beach 3 hlks. to Holt; w. on Holt to ...
laQuinla Hermosa 714: 847-5441
Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn.
·-~----~---
365
General Corona del Mar
Costa Mesa
GOLD MEDALLION
Modern 2 Br. 1~ Ba., patio,
crpt&, dn>s, GE kit Encl.
gar, Many luxury extras!
Nr. bua. $155. Adults 120 E.
20th,
VILLA MESA APTS.
:l BR, Priv patio, Htd pool.
2 car encl'd gar, Children
welcome, no pets please!
$165 mo, n9 W, Wilson.
64&.1251
• • I •
West cliff
$165 • 2 BR. New shag, bltns,
htd pool, bmd ceilings.
Quiet adlls, no pets.
642-2514
Apts,,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
General
2 BR. Unfurn $140 .
Cpts/drps, bltns. Gar avl.
No pets, 711 Indianapolis,
HB. Also 1 Br. furn, Adlts,
Pool. Carport_ 560 w.
Hamilton, CM. 545--0760.
NEW Unturn 1 Br. apt.
wtbllns, crpts, d r ps ,
dshwhr, all util t n c I.
$150/mo, Inq. 307 Avocado,
Apt 9. 645-0984. DOOISOPD Costa Mesa
* * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag JfttlDIDS 12110011 SHARP.CLEAN 2 BR.
crpts, dvohhr, gar. Only 3 IUQN C t "' bit f I neighbors in your Bldg. • .&TUES.4Pll rps, ps, ns, urn
Child ok. Nr. S. Coast WED ' THUR.,FRI 2PM unfurn, Pool. $135-$1~. Plaza. 540-1973 or 545-2321 ~ ' Adults, no pets (teens ok) BONUS ARRANGEME NT
2 BR. 1 BA. Garden Unlll. Save $$$ 642-9520
Shag crpts, drps, dshwhf, BACHELORS ONLY 1 Br
patio, beam ~ilings, frpJc', apt all util's paid. Call
gar, 2650 Elden, 537-0)62 ~7972
alt 7 pm & Sun. $165/mo.
NEW TOWNHOUSE :=======:-::=====::=:'.".=~===:::::~. Huntingt.n Boach 2 BR, 11Ai Ba. & 2 BR. Crptg,
Trader's Paradise
~it Acre, zoned profess.,
medical or ~nvalescent,
62.5' X 292', heart of C.M.
Exchange for 4 BR hse.
540.0682
CAPISTRANO C-ZONEO
4 + Acres, free & clear,
$130,000, TRADE FOR in.
come or ???
REALTOR ;,.t8-7TI1
O\\•ner 11•i][ trnde 251\t eqully
in 65M Executive 3 BR 2
BA h0n1e in Arcadia ;or
beach or Orange Co. units,
213-355. 7372 coUec1.
Fully equipped fluff & fold
laundry, f's! 12 yrs, value
$12,000, suit couple. Ex-
chanac mobilt> or motOf'
home or sm house. 5'18-5640
lines
times
dollars
HIGH DESERT far Health·
WANT Calif-Nev. 2-3 M
elev, llAVE a cor. 90x
ll7 2 bldgs, $68,000 eq -
S12,000 ine. S445 mo. Own-
er. CM 616-85.'ill.
'Ii& VW Bug, '64 Fon:! Pk Up 1
& Camper. '63 Pontiac 1..e;
l\1ans: WANT Van or i\llL'l'
or 4 Y(hl drive vehicle.
~-9594 alt S pm.
5 BR, 3 BA, fam rm, liv
rm. din rm, •r/w crpts, elec
kitchen. C.Ountry CI u b.
Trade for income proper.
ty. 546-1713
\Vant mobile home home,
land, or ? HA VE W66 Olds
4-dr .sedan, also trust
deeds. ~~~~~F.:~~~.~~~,r-.. -.rt-..... --,-,,-.-... -~l[91 [ •""~"u"'• .. I~, ... rt"""""'''"' 11•1 ~1.~fr~b.£:o'h~~ 494.~
$175 NEW APT. EXECUTIVE. 4 Br, 212 Ba, BRANDNEWEa.~tside 1 &2 ======~= 1035 12th St, across !rom 1 ;*~~~~·~~~*~~~~*~~~*~!'~~·!·1 e :z BEDROOJ\.l e 2300 sq. fl. Frpl, bltru;, gar. BR. 1 & 2 baths. $155 lo Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Lake Park. 536--2692
•BEST LOCATION • $345/mo. ts e, 714 $19i Crpts, drps, dshwhr, :.;.cc.;,..:.;;;,:.:.:,c;_ __ _;,.:,; I~ I [gJ
Goit..er.rod. 9&8-8658 sell clean gas oven, all \\'fr Huntington Beach Laguna Beach Newport Beach :A:p:t:s:.,========3~~ I ==="='"="=''===~=..,~ ton '"d"r-I Bltns, fireplace, shag car· I=='=='~~~~~-· I Furn. or Unfurn. ,,;-
pets, draf11'!s, private patio DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, & gas pd. Hid pool, 324 E. ----------srDNEHENGE
& garages. dhwhr, fl{'\\' shag crp!g,' .::"::'h::..::S•:,·.::-;:.;'::'.::"::.· --~ Sublease On Beach Exclusive 2 Br, 2 Bo., furn 1 BR. Apt, Un!urn; At Park
356 E ~h St lrplc, ~undry rm. fncd 1 i BR, 2 BA. Sunken living SlS5, Unfurn $l:>5. Call now Newport. Spa club ,N~•:,:w:;,po~rt:..:..=B~e~a~ch::.____ Industrial Rental 450 Found (free ads) 550
Cos!a Mesa· 642-<!00:l patlo & gar. S235. 64•1--8302. room, lrplc, balcony, 5.16-3l07 w . bi dl privileges included. Short -1----------
2 BR. Frplc. Stove/Refrig. SlSO/mo.1255 Baker. Avail. Lrg 1 Bit, Only $200 , . ere en y. t e rm lease avail. AVAIL NO\V, BEAUTIFUL SMALL UNITS MALE D ch h nd d ~
RENTAL FINDERS
Free To Landlords
645.-0111
4JlW.1t"°,c .... Mew
LGE., comfortable 2 BR,
elect kitch, firepl , patio. Nr
acean & ba.y, $195 yrly.
673-7452.
Balboa Island
New shg crp!, encl gar. l/ltn. 54().-0896, 540-2S70. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Only $225 NEW 2 hr, a ba1• lrplc, shNag $189.50/mo. 644-5653. PARK NE\VPORT. Luxury brown, fo~,; ~ic 'Rep~~ic Sl9.)/mo. No !)('ls. 673 _1109. 2 Br w/ocean view & crpts, drps, b tns , gar, r I ~-=~~~ .. ~~.-p;;a-.-c--,, living in Bachelor apt COSTA MESA H
LRG mod. 2 Br. Bltns, crpts, 48f sq' priv deck. Only l30() beach. S17:l. 646-{)841. 2 BR, carpet • ra • near cvt>rlooking pool & ocean. S95 & Sll5 mo. Immed occu-.,,~'._111~!;.. Mesa Verde·
drps, dlspl. Nr. K-Mart & Furniture available 1 -------~--,1 bead\ Sundeck, garage, Phone 644-570.~ c:=.77 f ~~ _, Cl • 1 br unf apt. Enclosed washing facil. ye 8 r I y • ;=======;;==~I pancy. """" 5 sq t. ~"p~kgr .~~~ts o~~ l:1~ Huntington Pac1"f1'c i;aragt>. Adults only. $110 642-3978 eves & wknds. 11 ~1 *NEW BUILDING* FOUND '" Eostblul! 1 .. 1 6~6-6919 ,..., mo. 842-4549. I _:.:::_::;::_:.:,::,,::-:c..c::;..-f!entali 1280 sq ft units: olllce, rest. v•eek -young fC'male kitty,
e VJE\V APT. -Lg. rm., room, ll0·2'lO power. plenty <lark grey. Owner call
* TOWNHOUSE *
APARTMENTS B h nrep!., Kitch, ba, t A dlt. 644-1627. Laguna eec of pa1·king. 18th & \Vhittier l;o==~--~-~-1
AD ULTS ONLY 2 BR, l !h BA, c1'J)ts, drps, 7U Oce~~~ A481ve., H.r.. only SJT5. Utll's, & gar. Rooms 400 AVe. Costa Mesa. BEIGE Shaggy dog. \Vtd.,
patio. Adults. $165. 134 E. ...._1 OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 1 & incl'd. 642-6889 C, R0bert Nattress, Realtor ~c. 23, vie. Laguna Canyon 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Private pa· ltfanaged by 2 BR ,, c •· I"'=="""-'-"'-~~~~-.-Rd ?.tel(l(fy Ln. 548-1768 Uiuurn apts. rp~. 2 BR. Studio, 1\.1 BA. (;rpts, PVT borne. NICE. \Valk dist Costa Mesa 6'12·1485 ·· Telonic parking lot.
tio, pool· indiv. lauodry fac. ====~::...:,.,;,,,~~-= __ w_m_i~am-""'W-"a!~"~'~'-Co:..:..· __ 1 drps, blt·ins, patios. Walk-drps, dsh\\•hr, bltn even, OC College & Fairview 833-938.J alt S. I~~· ~r~~tics~~·:.We~,~~~: N~;.E N:ws~:~ ~s~~,t~~~ Huntington Granada ~1~u d~ La:i:w~1~ $185. 494-0058 or 494-191L Hosp. $15 wk, S55 mo, ~~r~1~;ke;~;oF!:1e5!: 1 ,,~o~u~N~o"'-~0og""''-Bro~-w-.-Md-I
nr schls & shop~g. No pets, 494-5498 S40--3810. l yr lease. Sull ivan . \\•hite male Vie Silktree
ORLEANS APTS.
1741 Tustin, Costa ?.fe!\8 $150. 549-3524 or· 54M338 1 BR. From Sl35 !;==;=========ii '.N::ew:.'.po:.rt:_:H~o:i~g~h:I•:.___ ROOM for working man. Kit· i="'~0-44:::~"~·======= ![ ~R~ed~•~ood~=-C-i '_'_'_•..,..~FV~I
atODERN 2 BR. Bltn stv Mgr. Mrs. Thompson 6424641 I & 2 BR. untum. Pool. Elec 2 BR. 2 bA. From $155 Irvine chen Priv. E, CM 839--0797.
ti: retrlg, forced air htg. ~~~=====~~-& 'A1r pd. Adults, no pets, Sep FAMILY SECTION for ;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;i;;; I LOVELY 2 BR. Frplc. Cpts, * 6t2-0326 * Misc. Rentals 465 ALL White., very lovable crpts, drps, priv. sundcck. e • f\tESA MANOR 24l w children urde 5 rlrps. patio, laundry, ete. * $1:5 PER \\'eek • up housebroken cat found on
S185. Yearly_ £73-2431 MARTINIQUE Wilson Ave, CM. '548-7405 ' Just Sou.th ~t \varner NOW LEASJNG!1 Adults, no pets. $I 7 0 • w/kitchens. $27.50 per week Sherrington Pt, N.B.
OCEANFRONT 2 BR S235 Park.Like Surroundings 3 Lg bdmls/2 ba, new crpls/ on Golden West. H.B. N""" family and adul!s units _&'=l='&-=1~972='=======~f;;-,~"~P~AF;pti,'~· =M~OTE;;;;=L~.~54~&-~97;:;::55 ~~~~E ;,or Nre;t 642-1390.
yrly, utir• furnished, Ph: DELUA~ 1·2 &: 3 BR APTS. drps, No pets. Chldm OK. (714) 847·1055 ~11th total recreation club -ROOM For rent in Costa ~µJ.'i188~r ~7·3~87s5 MALE Tiny long haired dog
1-="=""="'=======o J Also FURN. BACHELOR Avail Jun. 1st. $165/mo CASA ,dBi SOL and pre-school. 1, 2, & 3 ~S~a~n~la:;;:A~n~a~::~~;;;:;;!~M~e~'~"·~'~"~ie~t~&~"~'~"'6'i"~'m~e. [::=========:I golden color Vic 21st and 1-Prv palios * Hid Pools 54:;.7a45 · !' bdrn1s from s1;;o. Nr. sbop. • Working man only &12-4791. II ti&) 0D~"="'~'="-5--067~~•-C_M_· ~-.
Corona del Mar Nr shop'g • Adults only NR neiv 2 Br, 1,3 Ba. pint;, gotr, schools. Just VILLA MARSEILLES LARGE, pleasant. \Vorking Persoriall _ 'W SIA~lESE ~ Type cat found
,.e~~~·-
ON TEN ACRES
1 I 2 BR. Furn I Unturn
FireplaCt.'S I prlv. patlcs I
Pools. Tennis • Contnt'l Bkf~
900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-:?till
(MacArthur r.:-. Colet Hwy)
'-----=----CORONA DEL MAR
Deluxe 2 BR_ 2 ba. upstairs
apt. w/priv. sundeck, all bit-
ins, cptd._ draped. lmmcd.
occupancy, $225 Per f\Io.,
:.year lf!ase,
M 175-HSO 0
._ ........ Cl. ....
lm $ants Ana Ave, CM cpl/drps, stv/dshwhr, gar. Charming, casual, new apts &author San Diego F)'y. on BRANO NEW man only, Costa Mesa area. f_:======='..'.:::= on Balboa Island.
Mgr. Atit ll3 • 646-5542 Avl now. 7fl6 \V, Wilson. at the beach, Culver Dr., Irvtne. 833·3733. SPACIOUS ca.11 .646-7504 Announcements 6T:>-7401
*
STUDIO APT * 642-7958 1 BR. From $l45 PARK WEST 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ________ 5_o_o
1
°P"A'°IR,....,of,...,-boo""'"-. "'v~io-,:-·--.•• I
e 2 BEDROOM • ATIRAC. 2 Br, l ~i Ba Studio 2 BR. From '215 APARTMENTS Adult Living Rentals to Share ~ Beach Rock Festiv.:L'6Qill
• 1~2 BATiiS ap!. Crpt~. drps, bltns, 21oo;7f4}~2~:3· HB 01vned and Managed by Furn. & Unfurn. NEED Girl to share * MRS. J*OSEPH * lo identify, 675-3899 .
• ADULTS ONLY re frig. Pool. No p e ts . The Irvine Company Di~hwasher • color coord.inat-belUltitul Bal Isle house FE MA L E reddish/ brown
•HEATED POOL 646-6610 2 BdnnS .• 2 Bath eel appliances -plush shag w/same. Your share $US NIEMI ER doxie. Anxious for cwner.
102-1 Mission Apt. D, CM * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. Newport Beach carpet • choice of 2 color per mo. Call 673-1005 aft 1600 Cornwall Ln. Vic CM. 557-3193;, 542-7096
540.9608 54(}.f559 d11·hr, shag crpt, garages. 2 Weeks FREE RENT schemes • 2 baths -stall Spm. Newport Beach FOUND In Laguna, ~mall
PARK N'E\l'PORT '"' -•,,o·ed W'~ I-~--------''oli are !he \\i1111er of THE GAB.LES • Pool & Rec. Quiet adult $150 MONTH _ POOL -care ..,_,.,wers ~ -,... tu-u· FEMALE roommate wanted female German Shepherd.
Tii.E SEVILLE living 642-4470. )ll('J cpt/drp1t, kids OK fl'('C li\Pg ovel'lkg 1he "'nter. robe rloOfs • indirect light-to share pool apt w/2 2 tlckels 1o lhc l"'~'~'-"~'='-1.-~-----I
, 8 l " B I Adi ~~ "'I H B 7 pooJs, 7 len nls CIS s1:i0.ooo Ing ln kitchen breakfast ... ~ Southern California r, ,~ a, '1' gar. ts. z1.~ BR. 1¥.a BA, encl patio, .. "'"V ""'a111art. · . · othe.n. ~ mo. 646-3166 S 1''0UND pair of men 's ts d feel d 6422221 ft 3 5J6.1Jl16 Spa, f 1'0m $17 5 fo bar . huge private fenced ports, Vacation . ""'palio'. ~~·1;;'nge, n Y ' pool, wsh/dry, stv/ref. cpts, . ; a er p.m. $450-B;.ich. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 patio -plush landscaplng. Sf!'.AR.E my ,,·aterfronl home & Recreational prescriptio11 glasses In
drps, P('ts ok. $180. 830-8886. 1 BR, near beach, ne1\·ly w/ dock, Man, 3().$) years. Fashion Isle. 646-7354 2439-G Orange Ave Sl~i.-1 sty To1111housrs. Elec. kt. brlck Bar-Ji-Q's -large heat. Vehicle Show 2G19-E Santa Ana Ave Sl3j BRANO NEW 3-PL EX rlf'col'ated w/pool .S\40 per pri. [J&! ur ba l Subtn1 parkg, c~ pools & lanai. $150/mo, 67a-4331 Iii lhr FOUND Siamese. J\.f a le ,
2 BR. Garage, Extras. mo_ Also, 2 br., bltns '" Op\!llaidsr.r''JHs.-drps Jus1 3101 So. Bristol St. ANAHEIM "'/white collar. Vic: JrvinP
HARBOR GREENS 11 T'Cfrig, crpts & dq1s. $lj() "'-Office Rental ••o & Dover ""'0 0 """ l left. 75. 645-3544 incl util's. N. or 11ushivn Jsl ;i t (l,i ML N. ol So. Corui Plaza) -CONVENTION · ..,...,...,., ...
GARDEN le STUDIO API'S 2 BR· Up""r. crnts, d-,, Jaml>orl't' & San Jouquin Santa Ana .SUPER-DELUXE QUALIT\' CENTER ,,~ .,, .,. Tradewinds Rf'alty, 847·8511 Hills D<l. &U-1900 J o r PHONE SS7 "200 -Bach.l,2,3BR's.trom$lllll srove, r e frig ., gar, : -v 1-2-3 room, up to 3.000 sq. J anuary 2nrl lhru JOlh
2700 Peler90ll Way, C.rC \\•ashldryr. S190. 675-7478 2 BR unfurn, $140 I ma. lea~ing infll. fl , office suites. Tn1n1erl. OC· Pl rase call 612-5671\, rxt. 314 ----------1 546413:10~===~== $180, 2 BR, 2 ba "!':!udio, Crpts, drps, bl!ns, re.frig. SEACL!Fr l\lanor Apl s, cupaucy, Orange County. bt'h1·ern 9 and 1 prn 10 l'lai m $l00 RE\VARD for return or
Lost 555
WILSON GARDENS APTS redee, cpl/rlrps. adj shop'g. Garage avail. No (X'ts. Til Spec. holiday discount + CAN'T BE BEAT Airport Irvine Con\n1e rc· your l!c:kets. (North County info leading to return of
NEW DUPLEX 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. 54&-8301, 213/592-5227 lndianapol!s, H.B. 5-15-0760 monthly rllsc. $145-$160. 1 & Complex, adj, Airporter toll·h't?e num~r is 540-12201 5 dress suit coats. 1 Hounds
Priv. patio. Enclosed garage, New cpts & drps. Spac 1 0-E-L_U_X_E~,-b-,-. -A-,-"-11-,-,-,-" "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' 2 BR, 1 1 ~ BA, crpts, drps, SlN~L STORY J-fotel & Restaurant, banks, * * * Tooth Gray, l brown, 1 blue,
Carpeted & drapeJ, Comp. grounds. Adul111. no pets. 48 yrs only. $l50, 263-265 !! putio, pool, children w('l. South Atniospherc San Diego & N'pt Fv.'Ys. ~ Gl<'n plaid & 1 gray plaid.
built·ins. lmmac. lands cap. Sl40 mo. 2283 Fountain \Vay lS!h Placr, C:\T. See 1\lgr. WALK TO OCEAN cotn<'. 1525 Placentia, 2 BR, _ 2 BATH UNCROWDED PARl~ING Personals 530 Sport jackt>ts, 1 blue
Ing! 3 BR, 3 ba. P1•icc te-E . (Harbor. turn \V, on t BR. Crpts, drps. some w/ 548-2682. Carpets & drps LOWEST RATES check, 1 geld, l b l k
duced to S300 ;ier month. \\'ilsonJ . Sl45 • 2 .BR. New drps, crpts, frplc & patios. $1J0.$150 per LG.E BACHELOR Apt, Air Conditioned Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPonl Dr. r ULLY LICENSED * t'ashmere. 1 gray & blk
0 -0--. _A_d_l _L_' -.---1 stove. Adults, no pets. ~all mo Adulls 1 k' b Rm I! Newport Bea<'h C'ht'ck. Please reply to (213 ) >, 675-6050 u1et u t 1v1ng 642_5848 · · over oo 1ni:'. 11pper a y, Prlva1t' Patios S"~ ~i"' 'c 1 '"8 k Rcno1\'nrd HindJ Spiritualist 762--4479 or 938-a'.151
- -1 & 2 BR. Shag cpt~. bHns. ~="'"""--~--~~ LINDBORG CO. SJS.2579 $179.aD. Incl : e!l.'c/appl, llEATED POOL , . .,,.,, £" our esy"' ro ers Advice on all mattPrs .
.... •••'Cf'l Cl.,llC. beaut lndscpd. Sl'1Q ,y $170 3 BR. lower, bltns, 2 Ba. BEACH BLUFF Apts shag crpt/drps, sauna hath, Plenty of lawn DESK SPACE Love, t.'larriage, Busitl('ss ~1 ISSING 2 weeks-RoyaJ
incl all ulll. Adults only no Sivimmi ng pool. st75. l0 48-A New 2 BR, 2 ea, dishwash. gyn1, pool & billards. Utl Carport & Storage 222 <.crest Avenuo Readin~ given 7 days a Standard black poodle.
* COROLIDO APTS *
2 BR St udio. Unturn. All
ek·c, d~hwhr, dbl carport &
11'1!: pool, Sl90 & up. 673·3.178
pe''· ' ="=''='=''="-D='=·="':.:::>-=l=S8='---pd. If interested, ca 11 HIDDEN VILLAGE 11·rek, 10 am _JO pni. Named Chesseur. 13 yrs old. 1, ers, pool, palio. il:.?31 Ellis. childrens pe t. Ht&
2·11 Avor11d11 !'I. 616.0(}79 2 BR, crpt/drps, refrig & 842-8477 or 347.39:i1. 89:-1-080.1. GARDEN APTS. Laguna Beach 312 N. !:".:! Ca1nino Real, Harbour-Sunset Bch area.
NE\V Duplrx • 2 Br, 2 Ila,
bltns, crpls, frpl & deck.
$m/mo, 520 Da ht i a. .. ,. .....
LU}..l.JRY APT, l!0:\1E
~1 ESA VF.HDE ARE 1\ $2W
:\ BR., 2 Ba!hs, lirepla~·<':
Jari;:e, pril'a.te patio, 2 car
garag<". Near t re e \l'ay.
Arl ulL~. 546-1016
Apt. Unfurn. 3456.pt. Unfurn. 365
Fountain Velley Fountain Valley ""--~-'-'--'""--'-"""----
:J.ounlairu
Jlediterra11eon Style Luxury
1 a % Bedrooms -% Baths
Ad1dt l.l'flng
Fandshotl " llnlunWbed . , ... ·-... e SM, ,..,,,_, . '""" ,....,. ea......c.r.,-.. . .__. ""' ....
s!o\'c l/yrd, gar. Adlts -No _W:.:::A::.L=K:...::Tc_O::,::B_:E::::c~--* BA YFRONT * 2:iOO South SaHa 494-J.166 S.in CJr rnentr Reivard 2131592--5280 0 r pc1s. $1 •10/mo. 642--5531. ACH! ! Santa Ana o 546-15%i ·192-9136. '192-0076 7111846-3843 CLEAN, Nicely crptd 3 BR. LOVELY·NE\V I & 2 BR's. Hlgh·risr 2 Bffs I.ron1 $295. DESK SPACE YOGA FOR MODERNS .. , . Crpi.~. <l rp s, <lishwashrrs. 3 s1<l(• tic slips available LOST Irish Setter malf'. range/rerr. c11s & wtr pd. 709 Palm. 8~7.39:i7 · · 305 No. El C•mino Real Free intro clasl!C's: Turs aft \Vhite fiea collar. whiff'
Adulls. S\40. 5~S-2407. 1 BE'DROO\ &t2-2202 IT'S Btach house tim!~_ Bil· San Clemente al 3 pm, Thur,~ nitc tJ:tn 7) markings on noSt>, chest &:
LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps. 1 .1, ll('ar hi·h. S\30 N\VPT lleighls, 2 Br, crpt, a-est selection ever!"""' the 492""20 at 8 pm, Al~o Sal .t· \Ved fet't, Children grievinr .
child ok. $135 + rlp. 2214 per mo. Tradewlnds H.eally, drps, slo\·c. Encl gar. $160. DAILY PILOT ClauWed mornings. Prof !!•richPrs, •-,;";"";:'~"""....,~----~-l Colle~r Ave No. 2. &16--0627 847-8511 S.IS-!169:> seet!Oll J'JWI CORONA DEL MAR l'ogn Center, 4{l !'.:. J7th 11 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, p\1 enll'. LOST • \l.'inchester. our Spr-
113• I RG 2 B I St, C.,\\. &l&S2S1,,____ · S I J • , r, crp s, Prkg, crpt/r!rp, util pd, _ lngc'r panie. \Vhite w/
<lrpi;, bl1ns, patio, no pe!s. $14~>/mo. Owner. 673·6757 WILL PAY redd ish brown zpot s , ~Y-•_1111 5:30. 548-1867 STAR G.A:""E'11>•1(¥. ~""."'""'"""'''·ft. Re11·arc1 for return or any ./£/ ~ '-tit .....,......,.u.uu Net'tl 11de dally lo & f1'()m Info. Plcasr. 64&.8646 f~'!!.~::,;..;;._:=..::n CL'Y I. OFFICES. $60-S9G-llSO, \\'01·k. Live In Laguna • wo1·)( 1 "'=~='-'-C:.:.:c,c:.,~-1 E11st Bluff
Ch1ncr's home apt, 3 Br, 3
Ba, den, frpl, encl dhl gar
2500 sq. fl. $450/mo. 67~3
Twnhouse. 2 BR, 21,l BA.
Rltns, frplc, t>nt'l dhl gar.
7:'12 An1ii;:-011 \Vay. 67:""t--:io.i1.
Fountoln Valley
.ALL NE\V
VALLEY PARK
For }~A~lfLIF.8 wlth pre·
'chooJ chHdrcn only.
2 & 3 13R 1tnd 2 BR Studio
$160 to S215
17256 South Euclid, FY
(Just South of Warner)
(71 0 5'4M715
_Jfll Alia 1 cw.i., H Cost11 ~lesa. &16-21:.l in Costa /llrs11 . llours 8 to LOST Turquoise s i l ver ~~:t :; ~ ' !~:t~ ~ ,,_. 'Y * XLNT OF1'~1CE Space 5 Cali &12-4311, ext 27(]; ~c~~lst~r;:I~~ M:~"!
7 iodcvelopmessage for~rlcfoy., Now Avail . LIDO BLDG.1 c'="~"~''c.::494:.:..:"~7~='=·-----I Shanty a rea .Reward . ~ !>--7""17 m1d wordscomspondlrtgton.rnbets -72""5 3355 Via Lido, NB. 673-C501 S\\fJNGER Orange Co. 544-2817.
of1ft':ryru2odioc31bl0frth. 61 --..... SCOlf'IO 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB Gulde. Free info OCSG P.1 ~~;;.:_""'~~-~--1 ~._.. -£.. LOsr "-Pepi", miniature 2 't J2 1ft QA ""''·" ON TH E BA\' 0 . Box 2111, ·Anaheim, I 3tflit 3lbololt &Jc-tndblNCli,tt 6~, ''"' ,, <>t =•i 92f,O.I. 539-9081. 1~n¥haired Chihuahua . 4 You'll 34 Inti.• 6"Good •-r ...,., "" .,...,,, vlute & tan malf'. Fountain s~t .Ulllodo. 65N..,. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, Cl\1 GF.NTLE:\lAN 49 inH•rr!!.lt<d Valley. Rc\\·ard. 963-l703. ~=-~~11ty :t~ 35c sq. toot in J111\lr!n1nn,y, Lu dy 11lrl1 S~1ALL Black & brown h•r·
•""' JIU.. 68S1t1rls 675-2464 or 541.5032 s11n1!'l lntf'tel'lt. :,."lli--01111 9v,1u.:M. 39~ 69PI-rier dog, Ansv.·ers to Jubee.
10'l'llu o40 S1oy 701~,. NE\VPORT BEACH Civic Al.COJ-TOl.ICS Anonyniou11. Ownc'r grievi11,e:. Lost vie
11Trr ''°'-71'-knf Center 300 ft to 1000 ft . Phonr 7>12-i217 or ,1·rite to of Baker In Mesa Verd~. JjC. !}~w ~~ Ani>w &: secretarial 675-1601. P.O. Box 12'll Ulsln ~lr~tt. Rr1vard. 549-1369.
14/\ .WOid 7•YOll 1 ;'~;::.:::.;~,:::::::_~--,1 1~HIH •5Gltt 7SA J[g] LOST. White/apricot toy
111r..;1il'IQ "6Y-16~101 Business Rental 44S t.o111nd Found poodle, tt>mllle, vie 16th &
17 O.. •1 Aaing 11 aoo.t I ~======:'.·'..'::~ Orang~ C'.\t. Reward . J'~ ~= :;'P :~J: ~t:' 0 F1''1CE. ~'TORE, nr. N'pl. &t2-~ day!!, n>es M6-9Sl6 2CllflfonNl110"! !iOS«vrlty IOLioooed Bcb, Poat Ofc. I Greyhound Found (free ads) 550 ~:tr v ti1;:-' ~~~, :lt" depot. UX21 $7' mo, lit. LOsr: Blk & \\'hUe Colli~
•"°'"lllU!ti. 5.lF'tnCll'IGI Ill~ Ora.ham Rutty fiilW.414 LARGE rema!c BurmCM VIC• Sani.. Isa"'! Aw, CM. ~ 1.45Mp!;c_1.-w'I 5-'Md 1-1 Mctie STORE . 826 \V. l!tth St .. CM. cal, \\•Ith bad right e)'e, Rtw11.rd. 548"""474~ .
Huntinnton Beach ~J!•ijll!].,..,~1~~ ~~ ~~ $115/mo. * SQ..1761 vlt Gl enncyre !·~ fott~t. GRAY & wh male kltlt'n. • vi•oo· '»'-" ~7Sp.e10I s7Ploi'IS L11i::unn. 494-9 1Sl or nea collar, vie Vista ca.
AU. a 21 ~ S8 Noll>tf Yo.wt~ Industrial Rento l 450 4n7·l!Mil. jon-Bluffa ~4--0139. A'rl'RAC, 2 Br. r-1139. · · f29Y1a1 ~'°" 89World ..... 1•-'." 0 )0Y-60"'"4. 10~ ----------GREYllOU,,'O • '' fak, fo"-.a I• It time t • c•,,• All extrss. Pool. K id~ & "' $ @ f) 111 REJ\'T lll·l, ll7J ffq ft. t u.> •«KJ 0 move up . i"t\.-..
pttll ok. t74ft KetlM>n•D.
1
____ ~~1.,~:1':·:-,.,.::-:•:::::Go>l:::::::.w:-:::::::N:":..t:::::~=~~---l2/2G ''iC, Gold~n \\"csl and the llelp \\'antl'd ~Oon or MT~:US. 968-7510 ... _..... mo. 13551.op.n, oo. 4, Cosl:A Elli&. C•ll MT-9&14 8 l .m. I ht DA t Ly p IL.OT '-''~'""~·;;;,· ;:,67~>-=o:,1=!6;_____ till T p.fl'\. 1 days a 'A'k, CLA~JFTED.
i ---~ ~--------
•
--------------·-----•
Tllund17, Dfc:tmbtr 31, 1970
l~I I~ I lfil I Ifill J[Il] I -I~ FREE TO YOU hU""I-l[BI I=======~=~ 1-========== ··c1NCER." a very lovable .
DAIL V PILOT U :1
Am .. to... ][~ ~
Help Wanted, M & F 710 Miscellaneous 818 dog, llelnz 51 varieties. Dogs 154 Cycles, Bikes, Mobile Homes tU Trucks Needs new home. }JR. Scooter• 92.S 1----------'62 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported t70
AUSnN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sale•, Service, Partl
a:.:iu~:i~e:.-STOP~r'AP :~,:~.~~ hu ~;i~~~ra:a]~~~e~~1---------1 .11:t?11 1l?f!l•l•llll#J * 646-Ml.1 • am Newport Blvd., C.M. 1---------1 64&-0142 or ~1022. 333 E. ~ G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER
RETIRED LVN, pr a c 1. {next to Tony's Bldg Mat.) NEED Loving adult home 17th St. CM 1/G THINK
nurse, to ear'I!: tor heart Used tum; Stoves; Relrig's; Jor 3 yr old 1payt!d female AKC Regis. Ge rm an HOND·""
Ill
paU~nt Sam-2mp. 5 day wk . & 11lsc. Mlnia. Schnauzer. Mu• t Shepherd puppies tor sale. :&a.
Ph p.tt 2 pm: 842-1276 JIB "I( we don't have what you havct lncd bck: yd · Blk & tan, .f wks old.
area. want, we'll &t'l II for )'OU" 645-1403. 112 ~SS7=-484~'~--~---t l'SA=l~J!S""'°"CL'°"E'°RK"°'-pa--r7t-tim,,.-,-.1 FREE lormica l'OOnter tops DOXIE mlx 1 yr, ~tUsr SAC. Aust Shep pups.
~farritd, 25 or older, J6 with cabinets tor kit. or housebroken, loves 0U1er Reg. Blue Merles, shots.
hrs ~r wk. Earn $128 per ba!h. Very reason ab 1 e animals kids &. v.'Omen, Conic see. & make o!r.
mo. Inlerviev.·s at No. 63 prices. 10 days on I y. llut pn!fers 'men. Ov.•ner 642-6400, 1-6 pm. 644-8160
fashion Island, N.B. l The GG-2741 abandoned. 83&-M93 l/1 IRISH SETTER puppies.
"FRIEDLANDER''
Passionate Eye) Sat 2nd. FOR SALE AKC reg. Champion blood1------~=~
SALES PEOPLE wanted to Used double t~r lockers. Fair GERl\fAN Sh«!pherd/Collie, lines. Call 846-3994 · spayed female 4 yrs old.t~-~~=~=---t earn SlOOO or more per mo. condition. Mt. Laney, Daily Very loveable.' Mus t find • Sf. BERNARD pups,
Call. Earl at 548-0!ln 10 am '"Pl-=-=-lo"t,~-~-~~--I new hOme as ney,· apt won't AKC, reg. Show qual.
SECRETARY $5SG. FOR sa14'!: Used 4' Ouores-l;:ta~k~e~"';:,'~'·c.· >1~......:i~~-1'~/3~ti+-.;:;rn:*ii'962-'i'R7ll5'>ilir*rni:F.S>i
Fee Pa.Id by Co. lttus! have cent fixtures, $5 each. as ls. ALL White, very lovable, * SHERRY'S POODLES *
shOrthand. Call Ann, 645·2770 Contact 1'1r. Laney or 1.trs. housebroken cat needs goOO 'J.r end puppy sale, groom·
\Vestc\ltf Personnel AR;ency, Greenman. Daily Pilot, 33l) home. Adults prefrr ed . 1ng. Free pk-up. ~2848.
2043 W«!slcliff Dr., N.B. (Al· \Vest Bay. O:ista 1.tesa 642-1390 1/2. ?OODLES AKC: 8 wks old.
i ..:'°::,,.;'"=:cJo~"'c,':..· ---~-I CARPET Layers have shag GE&\fAN Shepherd male Silver. OxlCOlate &. White.
SECRETARY, exper. Typ-& romm'I tv.·eed crpts. Deal 4 yrs. old· Free lo good,_64_2-<1326-'-'-'''-'613--'-'9-'35'-!-. ---ll---------ing, ... SH, filing, proof-direct, Exper installer. Can home. Call alter 5 pm.1
Flnest Adult Parle "THEY'RE HERE" In Sq. Calli, Nl'l"Ounded
by Irvine Orange Groves
,YEAR END
DllDBtE-WIDE
SPECIAL
71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL
Power brak•1, H.D. 1prlng1, 8 $3295
ply 11..-1, ready for big camper.
(110557) lStk. #1005) •
CALL 546-6750
24 hr. Phone
-:·:::--:~ J1rtuµort
31tnµorts
2 bedroom, 1 batb, complete
with carpet, drapes, and all
elec. appliances + 35' patlo
awn. + fUIJ carport own. +
SALES e SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
?. 3100 W, Codt Hllr)'., NA ~
&tl-~ 541).17M r.
2850 H1rbor Blvd., Co1t1 MeM AUSnN HEALEY
skirt$, and 2 steps. (Scr. j=========c:========== I :;;;-;:::;;:--;;::;:::-:;;=::::I 7169) General 950 Trucks 962 ·59 Austin Healey "Buge)'e"
Complete Package 1---------Sprite, $295.
Delivered & Set Up CLA.S ~ .... '66 Chevy Cany-All. 6 cyl 1 ____ >l!>m0 _____ 1 DEC. 2:S.31 * • * stick. Lo mi. New paint,
NINE DAYS ONLY DUNCANS. MCEWAN Good '""· $8 50/o !!er.
$9588 P .O. Box 173 61;..i191.
Costa Mesa '50 CllEVY % Ton w/shell,
You are the winner o.f recent reblt eng & trans.
2 tickets to the Best o(r. Must 2ll. 542-0631
DATSUN
1969 DATSUN 510
ONE OWNER 17,0CO MJ.
AIR COND.
--
reading, for ahead publica· finance. 539-8327, 827-8740 96&--:?D79 112'!·--..,-1-,-..,.--~ +Tax & Lie. (Dir. TR 193) l =tl=on=•.,,lll~m_s=. 4~!1&-=5~733~~~I IRONRITE IRONER in good YOUNG adult kitten!!, some JNrint[quipmtnt 14851 JEFFREY RD.
SERVICE SfATlON AT· condition. 546_TI.98 SP:J.¥ed, some unspayed,j~·=======:::O:=: in BeautifUJ Irvine TENDANT all shifts open. 11«1 ____ * ______ 1 some shots & some no shots. General 5 M.11 South of Tustin, and
ApP.ly in person, 4678 Cam· 1''1SH Tanks, 40 gallon + ,.,~S--08~~13~o•~831>-44~~93~_:_1-1_;il~I--;;:::;::;:-;::;:;:;:;-;-;;~-~ Ml. S. of Santa Ana Frwy,
pus Dr., Newpt Bch. all accessories ;40. 10 gallon KITTENS, Long hair. YACHT STEWARD (2 mi, Non i! ot San Diego at the
SERV. estab. FuUcr Brush $10. 54G-6245 teenagers. All colors, box Exp. man for corporation 8~5 ANAHEIM
Southern California
Sport1, Vacation
& Recr•atlonal
Vehicle Show
~. $125-$175 wk. to st., also 1c I-It.VE plush beige "'ool trained. 836-4493 WI LL yacht. Foreign waters 6 CONVENTION
I~ Beautilur Sage green tlnlsll ~ With Blond beige bucket
======::::::=::;: seats Equipped with auto.
Auto LeeJing 9~ mattC transmission, n.dlo, ~ j
-----''----·I heater, Factory Alr Candi· -:-1
LEASE lion. This attraclive car t
A NEW 1971 must be seen & driven to .t j
Autos for Salt·
i=''=tim=•-,,,>1~6-~57~<~5-,-~-~I carpeting, 100 yards. Used. DELIVER 12/31 months annually Pennan· * * '70 KAWA !:>AKI CEN· OUR New Year's Gift to You. CENTER
SERVICE Sta Atte ndant X.lnt cone!. 536-6924 MIXED terrier 2 mo. old cnt position. 545.7446 TURION (100cc), Like oow. Chapman had a good year January 2nd thru lOth
graveyard shill . Apply at T\\10 sin11:le beds good pup p I e s ( 2) , 3 2 30 '67 BOSTON \\/HALER: 13', $3j(}, 642-1691 I YEAR'S FREE PleaS(' call 64Ui678. ext. 314
PINTO appreciate how carefully •!
mainlained ~ llke new. •• t $50.00 mo. ?.SE "' 11100. Joh""°" & •
3195 Harbor Blvd. C.J\I. condition $25. for both. \V as h Ing ton, CM . s.G5 Johnson 40 hp elee 1970 Honda SL 100 RENT bctwttn 9 and 1 pm to cla im
5m-3283 540-5259 U/31 &tart. lrlr, fully eqpt."$1000. Like ne\v, 150 miles. J\,ake AU homeS new & sharp! your lick,ets, (North County
(36 mo.)
*SNACK BAR*
Experienced In limited
rut menu operation, 2-3
days per v.·eek, prefer.
ably weekends. Apply in
per.son to; ~
DICK STAGG
8 Al\1 TO lo Ai\1
WHITE FRONT
STORE
3088 BRJSfOL ST.
COST A l\1ESA
1 1~1-~SQ-..:Yc:ARD:..:::=s"--,-,~,~0-,· I ~B'-,EO-A-""'u°"T~l~F~U~L--,-',=-0"1 °el 64>1462 Eves, Days:: oiler, 673-6809. , F1..Af.11NGO 24x60 toll.free numbt>r Ls 54G-1220J
carpeting, blue/green, good pure-bred Blk/tan lg brei!d 557-6191 1969 Yamaha 125 AT-1. S-05.i.2 ••• ............ • $l3,000 * * *
cond. $50. 5:19-0674 G. Shep needs lg fncd area, FOR Sa.le 10' Glaspa r Xlnt cond. Bumper racks. Fl!.AJ\fINGO 20x5? 165 Comet Caliente
847-9936 alt 5 Pl'tt 12/31 d r""hy. Gd cond. $125. tt:<n. "·'I "" '"IS S4l?4 '···· •·········· $t0,99S SPORTY ECONOMICAL
open e'ld
RENT
HOTPOINT elec oven, range l-:-=====""',.-,--,-1 u'6 20 ......., ....., .,.,-..., STAR 24."<43 ~~·. ~~4w1hite, good mnd. AFFECTIONATE, declaYo'Cd, S48-04 eves. * * DESPERATE, m1•st S..6967 •••.••••.••••••• $9,595 Coaun•~matiblec :::.s.:~loncl,•a,,,n: AND
...,... <>'Ur.<.• altered male cat lo good MI.CRO SPEED BOAT: 7%'. M'll 1965 BSA. Rebuilt UNIVERSAL 24x63 ""' ua....,.._,...,., 4¢ MILE
A Nl.W l!rrl
PINTO
$4 DAY
2 Oriental rugs, 9x11. Please
make offer,
Call £7:>-2141
~ Aliel'E)' p1"17hl e2n;· $6S or Best Offer. ?ifust Sell engine. $550. 646-8558 S.24629 .............. $14,400 ~~c~a~~~e~~.:;e~: PUT A LITTLE 1 / 1 673-45l7 '70 YAMAHA-LO Ml CONTINENTAL 24x55 ~ Th •--U KICK IN v.OUR FREE T a1u·ed ho 1 ~ d .,, .... is car has .,,,,,n we . o qU 1 me , KITE No. 846, use one $400. e 5-13.9884 s.2383 • • •••••••••••••• $13,600 maintained & is excellent LIFE!
OF'F \Vhite Leather Car Coat RUliS1an BJue ~e cat 8 season. lmmaculate. $800. 1971 ?1-l G . Full d CONTINENTAL 24x55 value. Johnson & Son, 2626 THEODORE
& gold & pearl ring. JI.lake mo. very lovilJi, good 641-9686 after 6 Pi\1. I ~to un1$177~ i~~j S-2386 •••••••••••••••. $14,850 II M 540-5630 ROBINS FORD
ofr. 642-1648 aft 5 & \Vknds. l•";:';:'"""'n-c· :;;"'-.. -;;;;;'";;u;;;--;;;;:;;-"~';;"ii;-:::::--;:;::-::;:::-----1.!'·~~m~ .. ~·~';· ~~·~''-·~= CONTIN ENTAL 24x60 1-·-""'-'"'· _c_. -·---· --1 546-1408 aft 5:30 pin . 3)6(1 llARBOR BLVD
'1UST •·tt 11 Furn p·~ NEED Gd home lncd yd B /M · $.2-122 ······•········· S16,SOO Dune Bunnies 956 COST'• ,..,,,,.,,.. '• " ""' a : · ap ·' f GI Lo bl oatl, ar1ne '47 HARLEY DAV 1S0 N Sl-IERTON MANOR 24x60 r----·•-•-----· 1 n •~ Grandma clock, col TV, or nger va e sm E 904 Xln "" -o breed <lox\~ 1errlor m;, quip. KN.UCKLEHEAD. • t S.oG02 ................ $13,300 HEAVY silver metallic blue ..........,,
piano, toys. 962-2719. nc1 $1200 497 1987 !========= Equal opportunity employer 7;:="";;'======o I ,~>l~S-80~~131:_: _1836-4~~4~9~3-_2'12'!_13"!11 McCULLOCK 4 hp outboard. cu · · -· Rent up to $90 per mo Manx. White vinyl hardtop,
\VAITRESS exper. wanled by Miscellaneous VERY Lovable &. aUect. yg. 2 yrs old. Like new co~. CHAPMAN A beS:~~,J1:·548-5371 Auto Service, Parts 966
health restaurant. l\1ust be Wanted 820 spade female blk kitten 6 Cali aft 6 pm weekdays ·Mobile Homes 935 MOBILE HOMES
neat. attract. & etticiC?nt. mo. amber eyes short lhlck Anytime 'Yo'Cekends 962-2737. 12331 Beach Blvd. GG
Bet'!"n 21-3.7. Call 646-9780 2 YOUNG GIRLS Need fur shots. 539-7181 12/31 Complete Package {TI4l 53()..2930
betwn 5 & 6pm or aft 11:30 FREE Furniture, in good BLACK ., C b CRUSADER 24x53 &el up In 1206 N. Harbor, S.A.
FBRGLS buggy, licensed,
full synchro tra111, super
float lirt!s. $495. 540-2597
Son, 2626 Harlxlr, C.M,
'68 DATSUN PICKUP
Radio, ~ater, dlr., 4 qlffd. ,
<WPP 762) WW take car In -.,,I
trade or finance private par. ;i
ty, 546-8736 IX' 494-6811. • ..j ,,,:.: '67 DATSUN WAGON -i
Aulomatlc. dlr. Radto, hea:. ! f
rr, spe<:ial wheels. (VO& :
951) Will trade or tinancc ~·'
private party. FULi price ·~• 1
$1099. 1 I BARWIC~ 1
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 So. Cst. Hwy, LB 494$11
'68 1600 Roadster
., '
' ' • .
condition. PLEASE CALL: · OC:O r 0 w n Boats Seil 909 park near Knoll's Berry 1n4> 531-8105
pm. 646-6972, Cockapoo puppies, 6 wks.l---''-------1 Fann 0 ,-,hw••h•· oombo <2Lll ~5210 \VAITRESS, exp'd. Apply 642-7046 l/2 22' Tempest + trlr, steal · " """' Trucks
'68 VW Engine, l 600cc, "4
race cam, $275: Plus trans,
front encl, floor pan & parts.
Call: 673-9352. 962 -.="'1"vAN7"T:OEO'D.","3~s=pEEO=~.~ 1 Exc~Uent condition. Low
-.----.-----. MUSf ANG TRANSMISSION mileage, (\VEZUO) $llO un-
-..
24 '~·asher I dryrr, awnings, 2052 Newport. C.l\1. Brunch Office Furniture/ GERi\fAN Shepherd, 10 mo. 4?' Os! .Aux. Try·$ :500 carport, full sklrU, deluxe
HouSC!, E • 824 Needs per 01 h 0 me '12 Bay slip, good location 1 -•·• quip. 675-3640 • 111' Pac \'aeht Sales 673-1570 porch & steps, ut I ~""'·
Tripi• Wide Cornell
Continental • Paramount
&n-ington • Urrlvtrsal
Flamingo • General
brondmoor • Star
Hillc:tt!lt e Cambridge
LILL IAN HALAPOFF * 968-4984 AM' 5 pm* dtr BIUe Book.
2800 Oeoon Blvd. $1395
. •. . . . '. YACHT STEWARD romplf'tcly landscaped, s.
Exp. man rotcorporation Rclin'd 34:<60 wood desks, MIXED puppies 7 v.·ks olcl. 13' Banshee Sailboat oom· 2()51, Sl2,99.').
yacht. i-·orei waters 6 $69.50 • Refin'd ¥.'OOd arm 2Q5.I National' Ave, C.l\I. plete. Sacrifice $1 95. CHAPMAN
Coron• dol Mar Autos Wonted 968 BARWICK
You are; the winner of " '
-I~
months anu I. Perman· rotary chairs, $29.SO •We 54S-35i6 1/1 6'/:>-8990 ecves. MOBILE HOMES
ent position. 54;,.7446 have the largest selection COCKAPOO F to d 18' GLOUCEsrER Dory & ITI4 ) 5.'Jl>.2930
of used office furn in this home, alle~ ~d. ~ trlr. Custom bit in '69, Xl.nt cn4l 531-810,j
area. Mc ?.fahan Desk as Is. 892-8IJ6 112 cond, $350. 646-3488. Triple Wide Cornell
1800 Newport Blvd. AKC Registered male black Bo.ts Slips/Docks 910 Hillcrest • F1amfneo 642-8450 po o d I e 1 year olf ' Paramount e Universal
Apptiances 802 549-1779 112 15'.JO' slips avail for power Barrington e Broadmoor
Pianos/Organs 826 FEMALE Poodle very good boat1. Bayside Village, 300 Continental ti Star
RECC>NDITIONED 1-'-==;..;c==---1 with children 4 yrs old . E. Coast HYo'Y, N.B. GeDcra1. e l~illcrest
1V'S & APPLIANCES FINAL 646-2946. 111 * SLIP, MAIN BAY, up CHAPMAN
FINAL CLOSE.OUT YEAR END 4 i\to. old girl killen, 2 colon, to 50' sail. MOBILE HOMES
on all l!YiO floor samples CLEAR OUT looking !or family. 962-6075 * 675-8990 * 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G.
We deliver, service & of Pianos & Organs cv«!s. 12/31 * 71t'5J0..2930 *
DguUaNmLotA,.P. Many at wholesale prices PUREBRED Red Doberman I Tra""..-t•ti-![•] COSTA MESA WARD'S BALD'W1N SfUDIO f l 61'-' .. ..,_. .... . ema e, ,. mo's. G.d Casual f\tobllo F:sta\e Llv'g APPLIANCE 1819 NC!\';port B!vcl, 642-848~ watchdog. 646-0366. 12/31 NL! l2, 2.0 & 24 Wide Models
CHAPMAN
MOBILE HOMES
12J6 N. Harbor, S.A. * TI4/531-8105 *
Want To Live [n
COSTA MESA
Local spaces available now!
U you are serious about buy.
inp-a mohile home. , ,Now's
the lime to see
BAY HARBOR
MOBILE HOMES
1425 Baker St. Cat Harbor}'
Costa Mesa 541).9410
2 tickets to the
Southern California
Sports, Vtcatlon
& Recre1tlonel
Vohlclo Show
at the
ANAtlEIM
CONVENTlON
CENTER
January 2nd thru 10th
Please call 642--5678, ext. 314
between 9 and 1 pm to cla.lm
your tickets. (NoMh County
toll.free number ij 54().1220)
• * * '66 Ford Y2·Ton P.O.
1815 Newport Blvd., C.~L Ilammond, Steinway, OWNER ill. \\.'111 give away Aircraft 915 No\V on rl isplav In 5 Star e 548-7788 • Yamaha.New&usedpianos her "ice spa,yed catJ. Call GREENLEAF PARK Treilerl, Utility l,S~E~AR~S-K7'1i~m-0,.--Ra=-n-g-.,-. I o; most makes. Best buys in 646-1353 12/31 * * * 1~ Whr·11;,, Avc"u' 64~··~ ·d M · '""' """"" 14' Tandem Trailer. all steel,
947 V8, 3 1peed, radio, healer,
easy·lift tail gale, C48908C>
Freight damaged, savings So. Ca1U. at Schm1 t us1c FREE fl JACK HERRMANN , ·• Co ·~ N Main Santa on;c manure You 7891 Rhino Dr. FOR Sale 10 x 42, 62 Yo't!lded oonslroction, %" up to S40. fully guaranie.,... ·• ~· • • haul. 546--0925 20311 cYPress Fl twood dult k Deck plating. 545-4361 or
$1399
BARWICK
WE PAY TOP CASH
tor ...., can A ,,,_ Juol
call ua !or tree l!lthnJte,
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask tor Sate. Manager
1S211 Beach Blvd.
Huntllla'ton Beach
M7-6087 KI 9-3331
WE PAY CASH
FDR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
28211 Harbor Blvd.
C.O.ta Mesa w~uoo SEARS Adams at Magnolia, =Ana=.========= I Santa Ana Heigh'· 1'/31 Huntington Bo_ ach p1'.:. ,,,.· •. • conte""r, a'tum"'. ... •••• WU •-Pick HuntinJiton Beach. 962-7781. I· "" t -... """'""°""'· 1 traue on IJ.fil'ORTS INC. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Sew;ng Machines 828 'Iii Siamt-se kittens 8 weekll You ano the winner o awning & skinlng. 49S-5522, Up. DATSUN FOR TOP USED CARS FRIGIDAIRE auto. washer. h b k 2 tickets lo the
l ..,_, s r · Need hom e Southern Cal'•fornla PARK J.Ane expando. 2175.2 FLATBED Trlr, 4'x8', 4 • U Your car Is utra cle&Jl, & \VesUnghousc e ec .... .,er. d •·t ~7 998 S C.t Hwy lB 494 9771 1970 Singer Zig-Zag Auto , esperaocy '70~ 636 l/2 , Coast Hwy Hunt. Bch. s ides. Jlaullng or · · • · see us first · ~':. ';7~1iv1:°~. ~~: beautiful v.'alnut console. CHILD'S Swing set good con· S&poRrts, Ve~etio1n across st r.rOm beach, Spc molorcycles. $45. 646-2238 '61 CHEV Y:i: T P .U. BAUER BUICK
S4?-8llS ?II a k es button ho I es. dilion. You haul away 3>65 ecreaSth1one No. 9, Cabrlllo Trlr. Pk. aft 6· W/CAMPER"'SHELL 234 E. 17th St.
overcasts seams. b lind Flan1ingo 516-ll:i.q 1/2 Vehicle ow .57 Paramount Sx.31 w/awn. Rebuilt n10tor, new brakes, Costa Mesa MB-7765 KEl\'A-10RE aulo. wa.~her, hems designs etc. Guar. t the b nkJ b ~ k xlnt cond. $65. Guarantl'.'ed $44.44 cash, or small pymt.s. ZENITH TV s::oOO r~ ANAHEIM & furn. GOCMI pal'k, •;, blk General 950 u ' I rac ' excp. IMPORTS WANTED
& delh'ered. 546-8£7 2, 54~238. 590 Kno1,·e1J 1)1 C:\I t/2 !o stores. $1900. a.1~.;37, ---------d ean, $750. Pri. party. Eve OrangP. Cottntle1
f17-8115 SEVERAL GuilK'a pigs lo CO~~;::kON NICE 8x42 Norse !railer, In '67 CHEVROLET SporLsvan ~l.w.15, Days 535-22-47. TOP$ BUYER REJo~RIGERATOR~ * REPAIRS* good home . 540-3842 1/2 adult park. No pets. $2300. 8 pas, 6 cy l, auto trans. r/h, ct '52 DODGE PICK-UP Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA 1-~REEZER Clean, oil & adjust. your ma. FREE Sof A A.. 1 J anuary 2nd thru lOtlt 2191 Harbor Blvd., Sp 19, 1 ownr, priv p!y, $1450. w/slde panels. Runs good.. 18881 Beach Blvd.
chine in your home. Spec. " a, n .. -....s s lpcover. Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 CM 492.746."i 536-6924 H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555
Large \Veslinghouse $~7 or ial $3.95, all work guaran· 54s.®17 12/31 between 9 and 1 pm to claim -o:;·========-=========;.;·==================o
Best Offl'r. &16-3I31. toed, 545-8238. FREE Dutch rabbit 642-8223 your ticket.a. (North Cou nty ...
GE •pl ,;,o •1°,.. ...... .it •I. .12131 toll-!rcc numb<• ;, .,._,,,., -5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
tically ne1v, s/steel top $1j. Sporting Goods 83C', FREE Female fl')odlc mix * * *
Call 1>4µ784 * 5 monUu1 644-1920 12/31 * LARGE CLEAN * JACK O~ERELL 2 \Vhite ducks and guinea Campers, Sele/Rent920
REFRIGERATOR II p;g, 642-5650 12131 FALL CAMPER $.15 * 646-i S20 1307 l-Red Hi
Tustin 2 BLACK puppies, 8 wk11
REFRJG. GE !!Jc It, brow". old. 962-1931 "2131 CLEARANCE Botton\ fn:r. X\nt cond. You are the \Vlnner ol
$2l5 833-0--\87 2 tickelR 10 the FREE Jo1uffy puppies 7
· Southern California '\\'eeks old 5'10--0925 l2/31 Over 11 dozen brand new 8 IRONRITE IRONEP. fl. to 11 ft. campers oow &ood condilion $35. Sportl, Vacation GER:\,AN shor1hair pointer, .slashed to
can 54>8081 & RecreeStional -1 yr old, 646-4l27 l /1 $49 . OYU
Vehicle how WHIRLPOOL v.•asher for ACTUAL
Furniture 810 at the parts, 675-1451. 112 ••eroar
ANAHEIM GAS Range in good v.'Orking INVOICE
DREX"EL double dreS5C r CONVENTION cond. 547-3406 after 5 112 Positively no added dealfi
S150, Kings:z hdbrd SJOO. CENTER l"'=~=---=-~..,,:cc:1 charges! E\'ery unit ttady
Both beautiful con d. FREE Ki!lc1.s -Call after •--~'ato •--t.U•tlon on .lnnuary 2nd thru 10lh 5 30 54~ """ ~ '-"' ... .,.
1..:"=2-..:""':::· =------c= I Pica~ call 6-12·567!1, cx1. :11·1 : ' .>-£U"'1 · 112 your truck or a r.ew 1971!
PR uph:ll l'hairs, nr .new between 9 and 1 pm lo claim I j[B THEODORE
S45. ea. Tu1n bed $25. )'our tickets. (Norih Coun!y Pel• Mid Supplits "-' ROBINS FORD
Dining 51"1 wtltallan c.hairs. 1011·!.ree number is S40-l220) . . r'i l~ll;,:75;:'·,;';:4;:2-"-:,.1::1;.8-=::-,=;-I * * * m:1 HARBOR BLVD.
LDvn..Y Sofa, never ust!i. P<X>L tables, slate, $395 !'UP. Dogs 154 cos:rA MESA 642.0010
·ri~~~~s~e'=r~ ~ •. ru~1 1:!'..t,_0~-:i. = • * • * '64 Ford Camper Van ..,. · ... ""' Le a r n .to enjoy your dog
530-83.17. Billiard, 547·0933. Special classes for pupple! Completely eq>Jlpped -.1th
e 4 PU:::CE SECTIONAL SURFBOARDS Jan. classes 10.,.nnlng now. pop top, ice box, stove, dlr.
"fitlSC ITEMS 6'10" "Gttek" low ralll'r, Oran~ Co. foremost tral~rx Radial tires. 1 owner. CUED· * * 646-2329 • * clean 11hape, sro. 7'0" Martlncrcsl Kennel! 5f6..0'l89 l t>i) \Viii take car in trade
* CUSTOM FURNmJRE "Greek" pintAil $25. 644-1742 PUG PUPPIES Qr linanCC!. ~ or
RENTAL. Sfle ad class 8• '\'ATER surfOOard, good 7 y,•J<t old, AKC reglsterrd.1_,494<811,.,.--."7.=-o,----I ~ooo. Call ~1 cond uo. Brand new Sea Champion backgrourwJ. By New '71 Datsun
~II. full length $20 New S25 appt, '19-1-79'11. 160C OJIC, Pickup wtth camp. raOO lor Sl5. MG-3283 er. sa:Je price Ul99 dlr. ORJE'NTAL. Ru.gs. ~frig, POOL Tables. Bnuu;wick CHOCOl.ATE brov.'tl mini (• 459-154) \Vill take car Jn
stove, Sl'IO'.\'blrd mut & S269.00 & up, Chuck'!! Boy,•). toy PoOdl«!&, malt, AKC. trade. WW tlnanee pri\•ate
boo-a, slncle ~. books, Ing A Bllllard!I. 27~ Harbor * 962-0tiS( * P'r1Y C&U 5'16-8136 or
di&bn & mite. s.1 & Sun. Blvd .. c .M. M().7304. "!'li~N'AiiDPUPi:--.J«cl~';~~~l~.::::;=====I or nil to come C?arlle r. 2224 ======='== sr BERNARD Pups AKC. _
Pacific Dr, CdM . 61:.>-7141. TV, Radio, HIFI, Gd. lines. Weaned end of Cycles, Blkts,
a.10VJNG : Must Sac. lxlnn _;S;.;to.;;.reo;.;;..: _____ 136_ Jan. 968-96U. Scooters 92.5
set, couch. chn, ete. 1£WI AAJ<XcC"i>fliio0ita;-.1Pood;;;;;;;;,,;-Pll;;;;;;P1;-;blk;;;l . ....!::'!:~'.!..---.!!:i
RouCr, We1 tmln1ter , FOR SALE: Brand new l9TI &' sllVer. S7S eAch. ' 3 HONDA tKl'I. 1-&Jper, Ml ..-Admiral co nsole con-1 T I ~A~ bl All _,,,, •!tin• ol """ collir TV • *' 545-855.S * * -mil. ...-,....am er, • ., 1=--====~,-.,.---1 like nc\1.--call u.ll er 6 pm rncclver, a ~tel'f!O n.dlo &: 2 COCKAPOO Puppies for week day•, a nytime
11trreo pho~ List price ule $j, ~a'ch· wcek~nd• 962-2731.
\V/lllJC $HM.:'.i. Sale Jlriet" $145 ""=~·"''::"~;.:'.'.'!"~'..'·~-=--11--,w'i'iilT'~D"-I
"'"· 962-63211 LlKE Tt> ll'l<le' ·-0 u r WANTED
112
Household Good1 814
1.,TKE NEW
2
TIMES
$4.50
$5.10
$6.00
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
1'11bHth for.•••••••• ,d1 y1, b•11h1ning ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• •• •••••••
Cl•ultlc•llon •••••••••••••••;•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Nim• ....................................... : ................ ,.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
City • •• •••• ,, , , •• • • •• •• •• ••, • • • • "'''" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' •' • '' •
• TIMIS
$6.10
$1.21
$9.76
7
TIMES
$10.65
$13.10
$15.55
" TIMU
$15.90
$20.10
$24.30,
TO PIGVU con
l'ut •nly '"' word In •1cli
1p•c1 •bo••· l11ch1d1 flW
1ddrtn or piton• n11fnb1r.
Tltt cod •f yOllF 1d h •t th1
•nd 1f th1 1!111 on which th1
l11t word 1f your 1d 11 writ•
t111. Add $2.00 •rlrt If you
d1tlr• ••• of DAILY l'ILOT
l o• 1•nlc• wltli malled , ..
,u ...
-···--------COi HID -PAJ!I ON YOUI lNYIU>PI ----------
IUSINESS REPLY MAIL
M C... r-111 Hot IJ, c.d• M-. C.llf.nl•
Oron91 Cont DAILY PILOT
P.O. lox 1540
Coot. Mua, Collf. 926.26
t
•
'
Klng IJ11e Stilln lw>adsprcatl,
ahodiln; etnk, COlll OVf'r m
new. Soll far onb' $2:1.
""'6111
You don't ncftl 3 11\1" to Tradt:r't Parndh1tt cotumn ta 111 )'t..llr 250 or St» Jfonda
Dn.w Fut when ~ place lot you! 5 Unea, !5 Dl.)'I foi 6c'ramb4n-0 not 1W'ln£ns.
ana.!tellleDAJL'f PlLOT ~'5~·~Cal:::..ltodl.y::::~·~·~·"'""71.:.;:..:::.:::_i'CM~~:.;;.::lllO::.... ______ ,_ _________________ ~--------------'
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN .:;:
998 S, Cat. Hwy, LB f94.9Tn f
'68 1600 ROADSTER .: ! . I
Ready to go! dlr. CWEZ 710) ,':, ~
WW take trade or !lnance
private part;y, 546-87JI er --.._ !
494-6811 •
DOT DATSUN . ·l
OPEN DAILY _:jJ
AND --·!
SUNDAYS • ...-j
18835 Bea1..b Blvd. J
Hullffnolttn lluoh • <
842-rnn "' ......, J
FERRARI ' ! 1---------~1~ !~
FERRARI .: :
Newport Imports Ltd. Qr\. t '
ange County's only autmr-:.":
17.ed dealer. ~J • :
SALES-SERVICE.PARTS -::· ,
3U10 W. Coa1t Hwy. · :
Newport Beach m9405 540-tJM ·
Authorized Femlrl Dealer
FIAT
ftl'l.IU'VI
''THINK" 11aa
NEW 124 CPE. DEMO •
$2795 ...
• • • : ' ~
"FRIEDLANDER"
I J750 llACH ILYD,
(Hwy. l'J
.. ·;.,
•
893-TS66 • 531-6824
NEW·USED-SERV.
U'U'ltftft.I
. .
.. 1 ...
• • 11asa :~.1
l~e ' :,,~,
71 j :-:
•
NOW ON DISPLAY : ,
auto 11port ltd : '
Au!horl1~ l
SALES e SERVICE e PARTS
~ Garden Grove Blvd.
537-in"I Call Collect i
'68 FIAT 850
1 SPYDER '-
RD~. Red with black ~
tulor. Like new, YQYSM ~·
$999 • CHICK~ERSON :~ I
I ,S49-.3031 EJit. 16 or 67
1910 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA fltESA * '69 FIAT SPYDER, ..,.tt
cond. $300 L Take ow:r
pymnts, Call MT.tlM
' L
I • I
i
I
I -·
. ,
'
t.
-.. -----~----....--------.. ·----.. -~ -----• , • f '
DAILY PILOT Tilursday, Dtctmbe:r 31, 1970
, -. ... w. · §J I _,..... 1§1 I ......... 1§1 I ,.......... 1§1 I' -..., .. -1§1 I -...... l§l I·· -..... l§J I Au~....... l§J I Au* .....
970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 _A_u_tos...._ •. _u_sec1 ___ _;990;,;;: Auto1, Used 990 Autos, Used AUl!K.IMt>Orted
JAGUAR TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CAMARO CHRYSLER FORD MERCURY PLYMOUTH ;~
JAGUAR
, ' HEAD9UARTERS
· 'l'h< onlY -JAGUAR dealft id tbt ent!n: Barbot ,._
0.-. SALE$
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
._.
JUST ARRIVED! '66 VW Sunroof '66 Vo\""·Pl9JO. Very cloao '67 CAMARO 350 RS, air, I OWNER, sUU uoder warr. whjte w/blk inter. 4 Jpd, wire whl rims, 1 ownr, vinyl '69 Chrysler Newport, $2600.
All lmmac~late ~~Uon. ~eUci:w1_o:=·:;D:;. ,:r:;•dl:•;,;:83'1;-44::98:=. ==I :~::•=·::1;:;1'00::::;/:;;be;:;l;;;•:;'r:::. :;•'::>-::2187::::;, i .,;;54:=6-;;13002:;::;'"";'·:::===
TOP DOWR c.1:0~0 P~~kR~.~~i.,. '69 ROADRUNNE~~
1971 TOYOTAS with pm •trippmg, new tire.,. ' · ' I·
CoroU., -Coron., & '"~ guaranteed tor 90 Autos, u...i 990 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL days. Lie. YPI'905.
M ark 11 -P ickups $1099 SPECIAa. Re;d;F~;~r:.ry CHICK IVERSON DISCOUNT
"
eon Lnn.:1 54~3031 "'!!. .. or 67 SALE
U&llO 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
IMPORTS 1 __ cos=Tc:.:A-=ME=s:::A __ 1MONTH OF DEC .
·" tar 'lllE FINAL STEP UP ''<
CLE AN.USED CA II you are·ready tor the tina1 383 VS, automatic, ~ see Andy Brown RS step Up in Luxurf Station ·~~ring, dlr, Excellent .~
THE Wagons . This oOeJs for you, d1tion. Low mile~. (UE~~q)
CHEV, '70 MONTE CARLO 1970 Cl111lc Mark Ill ODORE FuUy Po'A·ered equipped, air Will take .car in ~~
S.S. ~ Pl<EST!GE CAR ROBlfltS FORD cornlitionlng, AM/FM St•"' tin""' pnvate par\y, ~
ONLY ll,600 MILES OF THE ERA 2060 llatbor Wvd. Radio, center facing 3rd price $1B99. ..!."{'
JJydramatic, 1>0wer steering Equipped with all the finer c:osta Mesa seata .-& Delux roof raclt. BARWICK ,:..,,
-disc brakes -windows, luxury features. Like new 642-0010 Owned and carefully main. IMPORTS INC. ~
AM!Frt'l: multiplex, 6trato thnt out, chance to own fOr -;,::67==~;;;::,,.~~-tained by Johnson & Son DATSUN ~""'
bu k lull low ~. M t to GORGEOUS GALAXIE c et seats, gauges, pnce, WI see ap-since new. s )'(&r -5000 _w., ..
1966 Harbor, C.?iif, 646-9303
'69 TOYOTA
Coroll a St.ation Wagon !========== /\Vhite ~·/black interior. Like new. Uc_ XWZ928
IN
"COSTA MESA
2M E. 17th street
548-7165
WANTED <Grandld"'...., new iboe•> , 50 CARS I U pay, top dolla-tor your To choose from No down on VO~AGEN today. Call approved crediL
and ask lor Ron Pinchol. 54~3031 Ext, ~ ... 613-0900. 1Ncte"4 ~
tilt wheel, factory air cond., preciate. Johnson &: Son, Power/air, nu Dunlop radials mile extended warranty in-998 ~. Cst. HW)'., LB 494~
chrome !!port wheel3, wide 2626 Harbor, C.M. 540-5630. deluxe int. LOADED, bea4t. eluded. See & drive this ou't. -
k beJ · 1· l d car, Fantaslic buy at $1050. trac led ires, au o Joa standing Value to appreeiate, -
leveler, etc., etc. Balance of 492-0520, 9 am.3 pin. HURRY 443 AGE Johnson & Sein, ;;;;;;;;;;P;;;O;;;N;;;Tl;A;;;;:C:;:~:::::;:~·,
factory warranty, This is an '70 COUNTRY Squire-429. 2626 Harbor, Costa Mesa, · • --
absolutl!ly gorgeous automo. '67 YETT£ Loaded, air, all xtras. $5865 540-5630 · '70 GTO
$1299 1 :1100 Harbor Blvd 64~ '61 VW BUG . bile. You'U have to see to .. • New-$4300 Now. 532-2548, '69 MONTEGO M X appreeiate. (944.BEM> Fastback • 427', 4-speed, 544-1393. 455 cu . in. Rain Air;·';# CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
TRIUMPH
J\lnt. COnd, Good """""°'''-BUICK tion, 1---,;:.,;,;:.,;,;:.,; __ _ : ••m AM!tM radio. New poly-~c==-------2 Door Hard Top, Landau close ratio 4-speed, , 1~ .., '63 Ford Stn-wgn V-8 stick, roof !I l h t'k A t hood t h R.d H -•n • •NABERS e gl:ass tires .. _ Excellent con-, n s 1 e nc1v, u o-ac , 1 e & . auw ,
$499
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD ....
COSTA MESA
BUICK '67 RIVIERA lll'QmJDriven easy O'Drive 8 track stereo $375 matic transmission, radio, pkg, P/S, P/D/B, Rad
CADILLAC • itotocft ' cash 67~209. heater, power gteeri"", pow-& heater, New y; ....... to-:• Dix. llardtop C~ w/factory ~ •-e. ...... """" air tul.t power, vinyl roof, Fact Authorized Cadillac Dir Ask fQr Mr. Grannl& 54£-8640 er brakes. CXUl479) $2050. \Vide ovals. "ALL Bt,.A~
stel-eo multiplex, tilt wheel, 2600 HARBOR BL., JEEPS Johnson & Son, 2026 Harbor, Make offer or trad,e fiit~
custom interior. (TFB400J COSTA MESA COUGAR C.M, 540-5630 late model Ford truclU~
$2222 540-9100 Open Sw1day --------JEEP 1.948 CJ2A V-8 283. :;.67;'--;M;,.,:::r<:c,ucy:::::-COC.,,,,-,lo"'oy-,P'°arl<.,..., ~ • ~'
• NABERS • 1968 CAMARO COUPE '69 .COUGAR O/drivo, hu"'. Chev ••~c-•ta wag, many extra., A/C. , ' iii
'M TR 4, Good ·clean car. CADILLAC GOOD HANDUNG LUXURY SPORT .ing, 11 in. Rim. & tires, '70 GTO -: • .,
Recently Installed rebuilt '65 YW Bug Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dlr & SPORTY Beautiful Ah::tiC'whlte finish Much more X-tra nice MUSTANG , 455 cu. in. Ram AJt;,.:~~1 MG
MG clulch. Top, tonncau cover, 2600 HARBOR BL., If you think young and are with blade Iaridaii roof with ~l;,.1"°~-~·-64~'~-3309~.c· -~--·--------close ratio 4-speed,;:i,i
radio. A good buy at i &50. AM/F?vf, 4 speed. (NN ) COSTA MESA looking for a well cared for matching lfiterior, automatiC 194 6 W i I 1 y s Jeep, '65 i\fustang convl.·Auto., 'vs. hood tach, Ride & Hardl"j Sales, Service, Parts
tmmedlate Delivery,
All Models
Ph: 54.fr.2050. Full price 540-91~, Open Sunday low mileage, good handling tt:_ansmisston, power steer-Mechanically sharp. Needs Good <.'Ond.~oving. $700 or pkg, P/S, P/D/B, Ra~;
$799 sporty car, equipped with ing, air conditioning, radio, some body \vork etc. $700. offer. 64~ · & heater, New Firesto®-
J1rtv po rt
31111ports
TR 3 '59. ~ry good con-'S6 E~~RA, Loaded, I= dependa.ble 327 VB,. regular heater, comP.lletely serviced 642-!roOO days; 6 4 5-0 962 SIBOO. 675-2947 54s-4319. Wicle ovals. "ALL BLA~
dilion. Ha1ulop & con-BARWICK * 846-62.16 * fuel engine. automal,Jc trans-&: ready for delivery. Bal-eves. 1---------?.fake offer or trade ~'l.
vertible. $575 or best offer. JJ\.1PORTS INC. mission, Radio, heater, Pow-a.nee of wamuity available. ---------I OLDSMOBILE late model Ford truclf:~
54s-6654-QUICK • '62 Buick Spec. er Steering, factory a.Ir, $2550 Lie. XWS 707 Johnson 646-4665 ~
•68 TR 250 Triumph, DATSUN A~ '62 Pontiac Temp. etc, Check this one before & sOn, 2626 IHarbor Blvd., LINCOLN M
overdrivl!. Must sell T.O.P.1 99C:':::-:S·,;C..~t.C:H::wy~, ::LB=494-::::9T71:.:;l=W=•::;•::,· ::;I':="::':;:':;,· n::;:'':,,546-:::;:;;;:5:!;:::12 you buy, ZUM 740 Clearanc-C.M. 540·56XI --------"-1967 OLDS ·~Pontiac wagon runs ;Oi1t
3'...00 W. Coast HW)'., N.B. 548-5358 aft 3 pm. I i966 VW. Rebuilt motor with ed Priced $1950. Johnson & 1,,,,,58,....,,Co-ug-ar-, "'a'l-to'",-p/,.,-, -p-/b, 1969 LINCOLN Cutla11 Supreme $100 firm oos.8606 att. ~~
642-94<5 54C).1764 /.=;;=:=='='===== Good CADILLAC Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M, vinyl top, low mu--. Im-. .MUST SELL SPORTY & PRACTICAL pm. (~
G 3,000 miles. cond., ____ _;;;,;.;;_;:.__ 540-5630 ~-~ Th 2 doo H-~ t p ·-• f ---~ VOLKSWA EN 1109· ""1513 1-• mac! *Call ••·20~.1 ts ntee Lincoln Cou"". r a.au op. rlL'nl or '66 PONTIAC '·t ,.~
............----.,. :i • .,..,._ • . . CAD. :196.5 SEO. DE VILLE --L-oo~k-i-ng~lo_r_a_c_ar~?~ ...,..._ ''" Loaded with extras, incl~d-quick sale. Condition Must sell ~ln; ove ... ~:
•
THINK ~66 VW ·~ ~ aut. Sacr1lice $ll50 Factory a Ir conditioning, EASY DODGE ing leather interior, Landau throughout reflects good Very go00' cond, 642-4853· . "MG'' Green with contrasting inter-in a ~~3107 * vinyl top, tun leather inter-Call Auto Rcfei·ral free of root, AM(FM, air condition-care. Attractive ycllo\v fin-~68:.=iLC,Ec=;cM;.,AN,:;;;;S=,:!u~ll:...;::::,;!'I
-ha like ' __ _::...::--:-..::;::::...:.c_ __ [ i°!· Every dlx. option. CNEX. <h••~. II'· h•v• -u...... ing, Asking $3650, Term.~ ish. Blaek Bucket seats & ' . ·. JO_..,.:;J tor, tuned ex ust, runs i . '69 VW BUG 0531 .,... "' " .. .,._ """ '66 DODGE Sportsman Bus: OK. YPT830. Johnson ,~ landau r o o l -Automatic air, am/~m, tilt whl, ~ •• Ill ne\V, SfL-184 · \Vait]n ... Ali ly~ & prices. Mark IV A'-auto v8 ·' -od n1= 831 3422 $1666 " ....... "'• ' ' Son, 2626 Harbor, c .?.I. lransmission. radio, heater "" · ""'· -M ''FRIEDLANDER'' $999 • Sellers also \VClcomc, t r Ir I h l t ch. camper 540-5630. PO\ver Steering, p 0 we r ---------'-I
CH.cl( IVERSON Radio, Mater, (TUJU241 dlr. NABERS • 6424431 wlrnlow•. 84&-9518. ..:C'7."=-===~-.. A 0 -f "-· -1969 LINCOLN Brakes. fa t"tory air, etc. STUDEBAKER 1u50 aaAC+t (HWY. 2u VW Must sac! \Vill take older CADILLAC uto '"" en-al =rv1ce '69 WESTERN SS, air co-". N trad · o · & ~• -e 537 .,.,.,. ~·,, _.,,, '"" IF YOU ARE FUSSY c1v car e 1n, nye ~ • 0....-1..iuu _..... car or finance. Ol'W"01.N or Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dlr !64 MALIBU Su""r Sport radio, PS., 4· nu M1chelin Bu tod UOF 516 114"" · ~
NEW-USED-SE RV, ••• ~~ Ext. 66 or 61 4•• •0 11. --HARBOR BL, .. ~ 4 Door Sedan. Luscious Uke y ay, ""· 1960 Stude. Sta, Wag. i1D. ~""·•••u. ....._""° -...u convert. Being transferred. tltts. Xlnt cond. $1600, . Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor
1970 HARBOR BLVD. CO ,,.,w, leather m' t•••'or, till • • call 9 am--3pm ~. , '68 vw: 29,000 mi, new .... Int flfA MESA Sac for $200. New tires, (priee correction). 833-0487 • c J\.1 54Q """n *· -· '°"'
COSTA ... ,.,..,.A ... -~•n 9100 ~ I N Wh•el, 24,000 a<lual mil-, ..::::· ::·c.:.:::.·=~::::.· ----~ •~ & radio. Xlnt cond. May .nv-.... .,..n Sunday brakes, reb t eng. ceds "" ___ ..::_:=::::::__,1 J,,,;~~;::=:;;:;:;:;=:::== I 1-::::=::"i~~;;;:;:-body \\.'Ork. 545-8no FALC N one owner, see this gorgeous 1965 OLDS 98, auto trans, Large Selection take older VW in trade. '68 CADILLAC CONV. 0 car. YCL-84B.Johnson&Son air, clec wndws, p11/b, all l -------....:.~1 PORSCHE Of VW C 54&-1249, 642--0350 SPORT LUXURY 1961 4 DR. 8"1 A;, Chev., --------2626 Harbor, C°'la M"'' ve•~ gd cond. Gd u,... T·BIRD ampers, e '68 V\V CONVRT e Beautiful canary yellow fin-p/glide, P.S .. good shape. '62 Falcon Futura., bucket 540.5630 ' $1050. 19292 Bethet·Clr, H.a '-:-:-----,---_.:_4 / '66 PORSCHE Vans, Kombis, R/H, REBLT ENG. lsh with black Jeather inter-514 Geneva Ave. 536-6280, se3t.s, chrome rims; good .=;::="'=~======= f;96~2~-7~m~--_:~_ 1 :55 T-BIRD Classic. Illrieil
Coupe 912_ 5 speed, brown N & U ed $1095. 646-4606 ior & black root Fully equip-11.B. tires_ Stick shift, Runs good, MAVERICK '62 "01dsmobile Supt>r 88 4-dr forces sacrifice Mle, ~·
\\'ilh black interior_ Brand Buses, ew I vw LEASING pee including AM I FJ\.1 ~64 CHEVY Bel Air 2-<lr $175 or b/offer. 3003 Fill· llT, Full P\\'r, extremely w/blk int. $995. 205~1 Coril,
new Perrell! tires. XYJ47.;, Immediate Delivery e Tax & Lie Down stereo radio, tele tilt wheel. V-8 stick, $400. n1ore \Vay, C.M. No. 94, ,69 MERCUR C 1 clean. $293, 49'i-Ti44. days, Bal Isl. 673.-28115 ·-J·.
CHICK IVERSON • IS0.67 P<r ;,,onth 133>1. Liv. VZA123, Joh"'°" * &l&-61'8 * Y o ony 54'-""' aft 6. $3299 & Son 2626 Harbor CM FORD Park l---------1'63T·BIRD,goodcond.,p/b, CHICK IYERSON VW • 36 month open end .lease -• ' , . '~d DR. Chevy for sale, TilE FINAL STEP UP • '6:l OLDS Station Wagon p/s, p/windows, gd ~
VW
1971 VW Bug 540-5630_ This beautiful 9 passenger Cd. Trans .. Pvt. Pty. $295. · r/h, $9«1. 492-210'1 aft s .. -J
549-3031 Ext. 68 OT 67 AT . '66 El Dorado conv. Full =--Ccc•c-"-54.cc.~~97_05_~~ XLNT 2nd Car. '&t Wagon, station wagon ls perfect for ~9--3807 Alt 3:30 '&I T·B I RD. OutstandlDC
549-:ml Ext. 66 or 6: l97tl HARBOR .BLVD. CHICK IYERSON pwr., climate cont r o I' '62 Impala. Air cond &: New trans, tlr~. auto & the growing family, Equip-'64 Old . convt. New tires. cond. Pmnium tire&. Wlilte.
1970 liARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA VW AM/FM stereo $1 825. heater. 1 owner. Xlnt trans air, Only$650. 546-6306. ped 'th II the I Good nd $400 M&-5639 $675
COSTA MESA . 1960 YW BUG 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 642-2413, 545--0548. car, LI 8-3628 aft 5. '67 Ford Galaxie 500. Stick, items.w1at1!0~ b-ans., :~ gr 6nl°ns 8.ft 6.. :>.Orig, owner. 673-6741~
:'1 911, 5 • spd, Weben, nu Red, with mag wheels, wide OOSTA MESA BUSIESr marketplace in TIRED ot that old furniture! Air, new MicheliN, Clean, heater, fa ctory air cond., / z========== / YAUANT -_;·:
tires, 48,000 mi's, s.1950 v-1. tires, new engine gi.1ar-~:111~ !!~: PSU.oT It's really not that bard l owner, 6'4-2624. power steering. power brak-PLYMOUTH ---------· ~·i
SG-S:lOS da,ys, ask for Greg. anteed for ~ days. IFTI?t 1969 VW Squareback.. Xlnt ~ ,... -........... ave to replace. Just watch lhe 1965 Ford Cotmtry Squire es, power wind<lws, unbeliev----------1 '&S~aliant 2 door. peppy·;.&: $79t cond. $1875. money, time &: cHort by furniture & miscellaneo".JS 9-pass station wagon. $575. ably priced at $3,400 (YCN· '70 Cuda-big 6 slick, 5500 eco'!omical little car. Good
RENAULT Els Call '548-516S s h oppin1 from YoUr columns in the Classified 642-9j{l() days; 6f5-0962 2721, Johnson & sOn, 2626 mi, r&h. belled tires. Sac condition tbraugbout . CHICK IV ON '67 VOLKSWAGEN IU'ltlCb&lr. S.dloo. c""" Hocboc, C.M. >!0·5630, !2.iO & TOP 167. 54Hl!34. 67~03.
I VW $108ii. 54~2698 & 55T45401 :~;;;=====_:~~==:=====_:=:==:======~·~;;,;;;,,;~=~~=~;;~~~~:;';:~,._!_;~;:;;:====:=I 1964 RENAULT fl,-8. Needs
&Orne \\'Ork. * 546-7198 * 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1910 HARBOR BLVD. VOLVO
COST\ ME.SA
TOYOTA t9G8 vw Bug, Rad;., ....,. 1---------1 seat speakers_ $1375. pri. pty.
BIU. MAXEY 54?4'87 "'"'•pm. '63 VW ; nu sunroof, paint, f TIOIYJOITIAI. ~~~~!.cl••:.,~~~
--= ~ after 6 PM.
18881 BEACH BLVD. l-',66=vwc.::._,:.:::65:...ooo--m~;-~,.-on-·g.
Hunt, Beach 147.a55S owner, top cond , clean. $975.
l mtN.ol Cba.~Hwv.on Bcll Phone Mr. "'ard, (TI4)
117H'Bll.t.Cff (HW't, lt)
893-"1566 • 537-6824
NEW-USED-SE RV.
'69 CORONA 84""1455·
!Jardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 spee<:, * '65 V\V CA~f PER *
immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac-New engine. Fully equipped.
rifice. \I/ill take trade or 557-9359
finance pvt, pty. Call Sid,. ~.~.~"'~v,,.-c"A'°'M"'P°"E°"R"",..,.1965='.
dlr. 540-3100 or 494-7500 aft. Clean, New tires. Pvt party .
10 a.m. ).'TS 343. )1325. 548-2692~~· =~--I
'71 CCROLLA Xlo't "!.°.,,VW BUG 54~5>19 on remaining 70's ("8782)
Over Seas Del, Spec.
Radio, heater, disc brakes, '70 DEJ..UX V.W. bug. 6,0CO
factory air, Jow, tow miles! miles, $Z,100.
Take older car or small =~~~54~1~·7354=·=-~
dO\\'ll. Under fact. warranty. DIAL direct 642--5678. Charge
Call :r.1aury dlr. alt 10 am )'Qur ad, then sit back and
54().3100 or 494-7506. 037327. listen to the phone rin;!
..t)ean Lw
.IMPORTS
1966 Harbor, C.t.I. 646-9303
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Autos, Import ed
IMPORT DEALER
CLEARANCE
DOWN PAYMENT
NO PROBLEM HERE!
We Do Not Require A Special Down Paym ent
'70 HONDA 450
w/lr1il1r. E:1c:1ll1nl c:ond.
1901441}
'69 VW BUG
Rtdlo I Ht•l1r,
IXNB9151
$999
'64 FORD VAN
Econolin• Cernp•r
IVTVl72l
$ J 499 '70 V .W . CAMPER
$)199
$319 9
'68 DATSUN 1600
Ro•drl1r
IWEZ7f0)
Poptop
tSI IBE!O
$)499 . _63_C_O-RV-Al_R ___ _
$399 IPENOlll
'67 DATSUN 1600
Rot41i•1
IVGZlJ t I
$ J 299 1' ·6-1 -RA-N-CH-ER_O ___ _
$499 '62 VW BUG
Rtdio & H1tt1r
$599 tlfCIO>I •
;10::;1:::,N;,;";;c':.' ====-~---1 '65 RANCHE RO
'38 DODGE PICKUP $499 6 c:yll11d1r
IHEWllll
$799
bc:•llt11t Co11cl!ti111.
IOLAllOI
'68 DATSUN PICKU~
1Wt'7t2J
$
1199
::;' .. ~~~I N AMERICA $)099
fZ 71AZIU '
164 V.W . KOMBt BUS-$) 099 '67 DATSUN W AGON
Ubi 11ew. A.•t<ofl'ltt1c, $999
OSF0661 .., ITAZ411l
BARWICK IMPORTS
INC. DATSUN
SOUTH OtAHI COUNTY'S •IOWIMC. DATSUN DIAL!llt
991 Soutll Cooll! H lghwey, L"luno S..ch 54~051 494-9nl
U.US I Nl'ltC...._.nrTA.LS & WSI,..
.... ..,. . .., ..... I P.M.-hf. 'IQ NOO N-s.t11 l•lty 'tll I P.M •
.
.
AT DEALERS· COST!!
• CO -GA
MONTEGOS and MERCU 'RY
•
EXAMPLE
NEW $ 197·0 COUGAR
.POWER STEERING
POWER DISC BRAKES
WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES
DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
RADIO & HEATER
•
•
10-hnson-.son
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill • MERCURY e COUGAR
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
...___ _____ _ . _. __ --,