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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI ' -. .. -. ----• lt9s Ca.lilornia Doo11111tfdy . . • .-And Tinae 9s Bunnin Just Friends ~uclgeAsks Atlorneys . ' ' . . . . .. wr... .......... MCI' ............ ' .f • v1o~.P~ne1 ~90!" , 'D~lllSday" ., Wive Texas.-.. u,.~. ~~as $~0 Qilµq~ F . ·:·s· . . . "" ~ • ~ "'" \\ . -·~ -· .·?-••1 or mte FQ:r Honi~s~ Johe, S~~O()l~ .. rdda ·. ·? . - TRICIA AND· "FRIEND," EDWARD FINCH COX Friends Say First Family Dl~ura9ln9 Marriage • Tri~ia ID Love? She's Miffed Ove r 'Romance' Talk NEW YORK (UPI ) -Speculation ol the 11eriousness o{ Tricia N i x o n ' s romance with Edward Finell ' Cox, a freshman 'at Harvard Law School who is her ste&dy escort, ha s sparked irate reaction tr'om just about everybody in- volved. Edward's mother, 1t1rs, Howard Ellis Cox, said ''They've been friends for so long, but: people w~'l let it rest at. that." Mn. Nixon, commenting· on repprts that she and the President oppose Co1 as a IOll-in-Iaw becluse they feel someone men: eligible may come along, said "I've Sol'iets Orbit Cosmos MOSCOW (UPll -The Sovlel Un1on Thursday launched Coomos 314, deocribed by the Tass News-Agency as an un· manned rt!:Seal'cb satellite. Western ex· po11& said tt ,. .. one of the type that ca•· ia, up to tln'et mootho ID space. ·never heard of such a thing, 1 will never be against any of her friends . She has ex- cellent taste." And Tricia, while sidestepping direct questions about Cox, said stories about her romantic lnte"ests "don't bright.en my day." Asked If he wou1d be a guest at her ChNstmas party, 23-year.old Tricia Said "That's my private life." The Coxes are an old social register New York family -prominent enough so that each has a separate listing. Tricia frequen tly spends "eel<ends with Cor bot says "definitely not" when asked tf she b engaged. Friends of the Cox family· say the two are serious about each other but probably have no marriage plans. The two have been fr1ends for several years, a friendlh lp that began when he took her to the International Ba11 in New • York when slle made Iler debut. Mrs. Nixon keeps &~ing that Trtcla dates other young men. White Howe wat- chers have not IJ)Ol1ed her on the aodal cireult wllh.any other companions. Blasts Rock Rome, Milan .. , ' McKl!!'NEY, Tu. !UPll -Dlatrfct J udge Da9ld Browo today -two Los Angelea lawyers to 72 hour& in Jail and fmed tl1em $100 . each for trying to make a "press spectacu1ar" Cl& of the case of Cbarles D. Wataoo, cbar1ed in the Sharon Tale murders. "I am· linin( YI!'! $100 and Jalllni you for 72 hours but I will ouapend thla·p-o. vlded you IUe Ibo 'nm plone bact to Caliloml.a and llrul Jour mouthll," Brown told the .U.me)'I, .Perrr WWhin and David Dolooch. "I admonllh YOU' for maling a circus out of my courtroom," said the judgt. . Wat.soo. -.in green work ~lotbes, made his first public appearance since he gave him1telf up Nov. 30 in an!Wer to a California murder warrant. He since has been indicted on seven counts of murder and one count of con- spiracy, Susan Denlle Atkins, another ol a hlJ> pie band charged In the Ca!Homla murders, tokl ' a grand jury Watlon waa the one who killed Miss Tate with a knife. "Do you want to talk to these men or be t'eJ:ll1aented by them?" Judge Brown asked Wataon today about the two California lawyers. "No, sir, I do not,," Watson said. "Do you want to see them?" Brown l Sked. "No, I do not," Wateon replied. WWhin and Deloach cunt to Tuu last week. Walshln Aid he had repraented Watmn on the coast and that Walloo'• mother wanted b1m In the: case. Danger s of The Pill LONDON (UPI) - A l"'"rn11ie11WJ> .)lOinled -C<Ullllitlee Ml 1dvlled 700,llOt BrtlUb ....... ~ blr1h con- .... pilk· to buy pil1i rib 1--._.to aY<idJIOlllble~ Italy Explosions Kill 13 ROME (UPI) -A 5eMe! of exploo!OM " Two -were hurt -- shoot the hearta of Rome and Miian exploolon dll!lagtd the Tmtb of the almost a~ttltaneously today, causing Unknown Soldkr Jn Rome's fUDOUS death, l11Jury 'id severe damoge. ~-~-.. ~. ~ ~~ --•-ThOuwlds of J>el""llS panicked Jn the £-·~ ""'. -•...-~ .. otreeu. · • · · exp\IJded tM,re,, . , · . Police said 13 J>'1:SOl1S were killed and Police ..W' there ,... ho 1mntecJlate \,.. DO injured in an explosion in a Milan dlcation the eqtlo&1ons In Rome and the bank. ones in Milan were relJted. No .dealM were rePorted in Rome but The .ixpk)slonl occutTed · u tbeulands thtre were a number injured ht ex; of shoppen jammed the atreetl around plOllOll! which hit a baol< oll the the banks and the PllZZll Venezl1, MaJ1l lu hionable Via Veneto and in the workl fled acreaml:nc tbtouih the streets. famout ~aua Venezia near the ancient Pctkt cdtM alf traffte la mrtrll Col..,eum. Milan slopped to -ambalwnct ... • o!ber en>erl'ftCY' ftblcl.. to Inch •their ""' to* HploslOl>l'lpped N1Uonal Bale ol Agrfculture located dlnctly belllod the 1llllan C.ibedraL • , , At flnt, police attributed the Miian blut to ·• faulty furnace. But a ·IJl()kesman later .aid thire appeared to be nothln1 """" with the -·• fumace1. . .... ' Mlnuiel all<T tho Milan .........._ lnotber blast rl-•port tbt N-..1 -ol Llbor olt Rome'• Via v-. 1l>e up!Ollon In Pima v-. ~•me ..,.,, ...... later. WASHINGTO!f CUP!) -!Jomeol!c fluent aoclety -all "°"lt)n( In o rlsfni y violence IO tbreatem America that the Ude of fndlvidual and group violence." nab muJt IWltcb from a war-defense· Chairman MJ!ton S. E I • en h o we r , apace economy to --i an extra ..,... brother of Dwight D. Eisenhower, relem-.. ~... ;" ed the report at a·news conference. bilUon a year on homes, jobs, education The commission. waa: appointed 11 and pneral-. ftlfara, the ·National monlhl ago by · President· ·Lyndon B. Violence Commialon said today. Johnson to Investigate violence following In .lta: .final report to President Nixon the aaaas!lnatlons of Dr. Martin Luther the NaUOllal CommWJan on the cause; King on April 4, Ille8, and Seo:Robert F. and Preveriticm of Violence said once u s Kennedy on June S, lNI. gets out of the Vietnam war ~ai Eiae:nhower said the Roman empire, aa general wtlfare spending lhould be hiked well aa 19 other ~ great natklls, by about ~ billion. as an i'11Ual goal. cru.mbled through failw:e . to recognize "As the ,_ nati0nal product (GNP) their internal pri>blema., . , . and tax revenues continue to rise we In hls Judgment the comnu~on ~,ma· shoul d sbive to keep military ex-J« recommendations were : To penditures level, while genera] welfare dramatize for the Americ~ people the expenditures continue to increase unti l problem that threatens th11 country. In· essential IOCiaJ goals are achieved," the ternally; and the dual need of e~anding 13-member commission II.Id. the crimina11 j'Ustlce l)'ltem while tac.tr. "~ .mowi externll dangers re-Ing the basic.~ condlUorw in which · main, the graver threata today are m.. crime breedl: . " temal: bapbazard urbanlzaUon, racia l The commission sa~d: For the. paat dl!eimlnation. disfiguring of the en-three decades, the pnmary concerns of virorµnent, u n p re c e d'e n t e d in· the federal government have been the na· te~ the dislocation o( human tional defe~, the conduct of ,wan and ldeoi!ty and nioUvatlon crea!M by an ·a1. foreign allam, the . growth. ol the. economy, and more ~ntly, the con- quest of space .•. they currently devour mare than two-thirds of federal • U · pendllures and approximately 50 percmt of . federal, state and local ezjiendltum combined." VIRGmIA CITY, Nev. (UP!) -It I• written, 181 the belJevets, a catael1anlc earthqualte Will lend the state of Call< fC>rJl)a beneath the se·a in the year 11• Many predicted lt would h._ months ago. Nothing did. NOW' time · iii running (!U.t, And if there is ~ver to be a ••1ate, great state ·of Callfomla," Jt l1lid better bapgen llOOll JI the predic:tloa lo lo •land up. The latest doomsday dat6 wu ICbed· uled fCl' today at·between 3:13 aqd "3:4S p.m. At that.tJil)e, say.the belleven, fethe sea was to rush across the ltate. Thin were supposed to get .so· bad ·only moU(l~na near thJs col,orfl}I old mio• ing tQwn could stem the tide. With ·that'ln mind. ·moumen .-..S here to conduct a wake. Tbe·mlnutel al the predicted quak~ Went ll)irted by tho tolling 'of belll. A ")~I llllPPtf" Junc:b Was-lehted in' restaurants.~ \ ' • Amollg the ~·waaQtd ,Gentry, author. ot "The La$t· Days of. the Late, Great. state of ~llfOQlla, '.' ~· atart- ed th• doom9day 011>. Some nodtn pre. sumed the date would ocon" ·w.t Aprtl, 11111: there WU ... exodui ol-.... U( to llflh ground in Idaho, Coloradl! .ud otb1t parts well remOvea from caut.in!L Toomey Cracks Decatldon Mark 11 lald such conceo1ra11on had 1e1t the-, Oraqe country "with .. --dellcll·ol ... met ooctal llteds and deeply felt IOdal i.. Bill Toomey -the ""' of a rambow tn the m.cton ol UCIA'1 track st.adlum. 'llluroday as II< «uecf the world decathlon ""'°"' by 'W pointa. · The 30-J<tt-old former Laguna Beach resident !allied 1,417 pointa to epitomize a JO.year .....,. wblch Included five ottJJght DAUonal· AAU U11es, an Olympic Pel medal and ,_ !be "!ll1d mark. T-told the. DAILY Pllm that he -.Id -1!Jly competA'ln an lndoOr. -·next -Ill s.n· Frandaco before oflldal)y ntldng. See lporll pogo II for details. Pilot to Report On Ram1 in Cold j~ces." Sen. Philip A. HUI (D.Mlcb.), a """'" minion member, put It lib this.: "11M overall thrust is 'look fella•, the kids ·are rlght, II we c;an . get ._ roc:kl back here, we CID get clee air .... '~' ' Greyhound :Qus Station ·Burgled . ~ • .. ·' J ' ' • I . 1 I l ' '. I Patchy· fog may mar Uio'-n- ' Ing view ol the ·ocean. boil - , 1kies wW.JprevaU om t&e. cm tlt1s --u ~ move-up fJhto the 1evtnlili' JNsu)E TODAY· Ctr""1111.-9 ...... .. Dwftl r ...... U .. , ...... , ... ' •"'-'I •n: -.. "'"~ ,, ... _ . -.... =;:;.~-n M . ' ~ •1 • . .... ___ ...... ' ;1 •' ·'I ·-• ' t. = ....... " :.=-:: ---, ........ .,..... . -..... _, ... ...... ••1 . --= • ~I,,·, • .. \ - • • . L -----·---------z-~=---.__,,.--.......... ---------------- 1i • DAILY PILOT f'JtfNI Irr '9:kNn kMlllll' Drunk Driver Cra~kdown, ·Mesa Police to Gei-Tougli During Holidays ~ Drinking drivers and all othe r traffic vlolator1 in Costa Mesa wllJ be fortunate this holiday season if they escape with nothing more than blacll: marks in Santa Claus' big ledger. Cltatloa pads and arreSI reports will be liberalfY ruled out under the annual boff. day enforcement program which Is already In effect, says Lt. Hal 1'"'ischer, head of the traffic bureau. Sobriety tests will be administered fre- quj:nlly too, since police have en-- countered an alarming and unexplained upswing in drinking driven and hii-and- run accidents this year, over past yuletide periods. "I'm particularly ·alarmed about this increase," said . Lt. Flsber Thursday, foflowlog a staff meeting at which the eet-cou,b Polley was approved for tip- pling motorists. Hand-in-hand with the increase in driv· Ing after coosuming alcohol has come a County Man Found Dead rash of accidents In which the motorist conalders his condition, panlct and drives away, police believe. "They don't want to be arouild when \\'e show up," Lt. Fischer, noting that this year's rile ls far out of prDpOrtion to the normally expected infraction.5 resuJUng from holi~y festivities. Besides adoptillg a harder attitud!, the Costa Mesa Police Department is beeflng up !Ls tra(lic enCorcement staff, ~·ith four patrolmen assigned full-time and one part-Ume, stricUy to this duty. Except in the case of emergency calls, they will be patrolling the most heavily travelled roadway areas of the city, watching for violations. Selective enforcement procedures - ticketing where it seems the only ef- fecUve method and warning oCfenders who would-likely not commit the same of- feMe -will be Jn effect . This will spell a break for a few who could qualify for lsswa;1cc of a cltaUon, but not Jn the caU of misdemeanor crimes such as drunk driving and hit-and- run. Accident~ausing violations 1uch as &peeding, following too closely, Illegal turns, failure LG yield right-of-way and other offenses \11iJI be strictly enforced, according to LL Fischer. Aulhorities say motorists are generally Ydllin~ to use extra care and C<lmply with established laws, provided lhcy Wl- derstand what is expected, especially under such intensilied enforcement. ' The same upswing in ·accident.. was reflected in 1966 as this year, so the ho!~ day enforcement program was applied the foltovdng season with advance publicity and a deaf ear for motorlsl5' excuses. The J967 accident toll dropped as a result , police said. Cult Leader Charged With Seven LA Murders COSTA MESA POLICE EXPECT STEPPED UP ENFORCEMENT TO PREVENT SCENES SUCH AS TH IS By Roommate LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson, a tiny, bearded man with shoulder length hair, was formally charg- ed in the seven Tate-LaBianca murders Th·ursday as authorities investigated links between the "Manson Family" and other &laylngs. the Manson family and several other senseless murders In the Los Angeles area . .:tstronaots· Report A 27-year~ Westminster man was found dead en the sofa in his apartment Thuraday by Ml returning roommate, Wostminster police reported today. However, District Attorney Evelle J. Younger told a news conference shortly before the hearing an investigation of U:le role played by Mansoo and the five other defendants in the seven slayings was being pursued. Man Works Great on Moon Clad In a T4Urt and trousers, James G. Adams was kiund at 5:40 p.m. in Apt. 4 at 1182 Westminotel' Av•., by Mark J. Milcbell, with wtiom be had been living. Mamon. 35, lhe accused master of a knife-wielding hippie cult, delayed until Dec. 22 a p~ea to the seven counts of murder artd one or conspiracy in the August kilings .. SPACE CENTER; Houslon, Tex. (AP) -to.tan can do almost any v.'Ork asfilgned him on the moon .. lhc Apollo 12 lwmr vqyagers said today. .. We've proven that man can do just about-any job you give him out there," said Apollo 12 commander-Charles Conrad Jr. Conrad 8m fellow moon walker Alan i.;., Bean said they worked bard hour aft.et hour witbOJt getting tired and were doing jobs about twice a:; fut u they could do them on earth. , Conrad, Bean and the third Apollo 12 er pm an. Richard r . Gordon Jr., d*f1ssed their IQ.day flighl to the moon School Burglars Get $6,000 in Plumbing Gear 'I e0rg1arl Uliac toot. to cut through ... locks in Une eutiCrilcUon sheds stol~ $6,000 in e:iuipment .3M supplies Thurs- day at the site d. the neW Eastbluf{ olem<nlar)' ochool in Netlport Beach. Th< firms ol Anderson Phunbln(,' J.N.R. Control electricians ·and. Harwick and Son all reported thefts. · The plumbing firm, police said, w~ the hardest hit. lt lost $5,000 in plwnbing equipment, supplies and a pickup truck. 1'ie electricians 105t about $117 ln wire and components; the Harwick finn lost a $250 jackhammer. 11ie thelt was discovered before noon 'Ibursday. It took place the nlght before, offlcen said. The thieves used bolt cutters or similar tools to chew-oU locks of a main gate to the yanl, then broke into the sheds. It was speculated that the thieves load· cd all the gear into the_ stolen truck and drove it oU. The school site is at the -~ of Vista de! Oro and Vista del Sol. lJAlll f'll01 ~ ................ .... ...... ~ ................ ,., CAllfOUllA QaAHc;I COA.Sl P\111..IStllNO CO.l"ANY Jt.Urt N. WMI ,.,.....,.. ... ......... J•c~ •• c ... r., Vb "-'*tit Miii Gmtr• ....... T•11T11• Ktwi.I • •citw n.,..., A.. ..,.,.,ht•• .,,... ... 1: •• -a. "-11 m '#tit .., """' ......,. a.ctl: VII ..._. ..... ,_._,. '---..eto: "'·'-' ,,_ . ...-: .................. durihg a !)().minute news conference. 1ill said they were eager to go back into space and to revisit the moon. Cmrad said future l1lOCl'l crews may be able to wort on the lunar surface for "a f\fl1 wort day," taking only occasional breaks to r est and eal He visualized future mpon crem staying on the lunar surface up to nine hours with only one break. Bean and Conrad made two moonwalks of four. hours each. 1be walks were separated, however, by a sleep period in· side the lunar lander. ,;You can work as hard ·as you 'can, bul you just don 't seem to get tired," said Bean. "We were able ~ move a lot fartller than we imagined." Conrad .said the moon landing was hazardous but he said with onJy slight changes in the automatic pilot the lunar module can make a pinpoint landing com~ pletely oo imtnm.erts with no help Crom the pilot. • "I do not feel that that's an amateur's game," be .said, n<ting that "if I hadn't touched anything, flown in· on automatic pik>t, it wookl have landed me right on top ol the Surveyor (an unmanned space<:rafl which was already on the moon's surface)." Conrad said he took over manually and flew to another lan- ding site. · Furniture Dea1.er Loses Absence of any marks on the body would indicate thal no foul play was in· voh•ed in the dealh ~ according to Sgt. Earl Herring. He said an autopsy would be scheduled by the Orange County Coroner's Office to determine if the cause cf death was natural, a suicide or a pcmible overdose ol drugs. Herring sald Ada!llll was involved In an aut.omobile accident 'Ibanksglvlng Day, which fnay have had a link with his death. Adams v.•as unempfoyed. U.S. Trade Up With Red Europe Speclators in the jammed courtroom stood on chairs for a better view as the l 10-poond Manson Wes led in by three of~ ficers. He spoke out in a clear and reso- nant voice when asked if he understood his constitutional ri ghts. Manson, clad in a filthy fringed buckskin ouUit an~ moccasins, told Superior Court Judge William B. Keene lhat he did not have the money to hire a lawyer and the court appointed a county public defender to represent him , at least temporarily. "It is not limited to those two cases," Younger said. He refused to elaborate. Sheriff 's depuues ended thei r tw<H:lay search at the o!d Spahn Ranch near Chatsworth·, Calif., for some sign of a missing cowboy who disappeared when ~1anson and his cult lived there. It wa s understood testimony before , the grancl jury whitji indicted Manson and the others revealed that Donald O'Shea, 40, was slai n and his body throwri down a well at the ranch . A sheriff's spokesman ~Id not com· ment oo the search but he did say it had ended. LOO.ge and Nixon Meet on Talks Keene named Deputy Public Defender Paul Fitzgerald to handle his case. Prominent attorneys are known to have offered their serviei:s free and it was ex- pected Manson woold select one or mare WASHINGTON (UP[) -U.S. business or lh<m. WASHINGTON (UP[) -Henry Cabot firms increased exports to Communist Manson appeared calm, almost bored, Lodge conferred with President Nixon to-cas~rn Europe by more than 60 _percent during the 15-mlnute aJTaignment. As he day on the status of the Paris peace talks $. 2,100 i"n Mesa . Sw. i"mJ,le . durmg the sea>nd quarter or . this year, -wa·s led out he smiled broadly at a d"k· on Vietnam and the outlook for the the Co!"Jlmerce Department said today. haired girl photographer seated in the fut ure. Russia was the biggest customer. . . . Lodge returned a few days ago from "S" • -J . "" k· 1 ~ .t-o Tmporb from Eastern Europe ,also sllow· front row of nrwsmen s1tbng 10 the space Paris alLer resigning as Nixon's chlc f . . _ .. --~ , I }:J ed an increase. ordinarily occupied by a jury. negotiator. A mystery caller sold a Santa Ana a Raman flOle am two mJlling front A total Of $63.3 million worth of goods In view of a court order forbidding The President was anxious for a first· fumlture deaJer a bill of goods instead of teeth. · was exported to the area in the second public officials to comment on any hand report on the prospects of serious a truckload of merchandise Thursday, "AreyouBud?,"themanuked. quarter compared with $39.3 million for . . . negotiations with the delegations from vanishing after 12,100 in cash changed "No, I'm Daiwin," said Lile. cash car· the first quarter. It also was well above evidence 10 the case before the trial , North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's ~nds at the pickup point in Costa Mesa. rier. the $49 million figure recorded in the Se-authorities will not elaOOrate on their in· political arm, the National Liberation . Darwin G. Lewison, employed by B & J The furniture store ·employe said the 1 _con_d_q~u:art;;e;r ;o;£;1ast;iy~e.arjj.iiiiimmmij;llijjjjvjjcjjjstljj·g~a·ti·on·l·nt;ojj.~po·•;s1;b;le;;IJ;nk;s;lhe;t;w;e;en;;F;ron;;t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:--Country .Auction, 828 E. First St., Santa man in the flowered shirt got into the Ana, ·reported the gri(ld theft followin g ll'Uct and they drove to the loading dock, ttie loplided transacti"!n at south Coast took lhe $2,100 and disappeared into lbe Plaza. warehouse doors. His boss, Bud N~man, told police that He did not return. parties of \fhom he had some knowledge Using the same modus operandi, a pair arranged by telephone to sell a quantity of swindlers bilked another dealer and his of ·damaged furniture .and it was agreed employe out of a large amo_unt of cash at to meet at a loading dock behind the cen-· the same klcation about a year ago. lU. · One of the awtndlers drew a weapon to Nooman said he RllL Lewison to pick force one victim to hand over the money, up the goods, at which time he was ap-how eyer, when the pair showed up proached In the area by a heavyset fif-together, turning the crime into armed tyish man in a yellow Oowf.:fed shirt, with robbery. U.S., Red Chinese Envoys Hold 1st Meet in 2 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) -Communist Chinese end U.S. representaUves at Warsaw have held their first discussion , sessions In almost two years, the State Department said today. The U.S. ambassador to Poland, Walter J. Stoessel, and the Chinese charge d' affaires, Lei Yang, met ror aboul one hour Thursday at the Chinese embassy in \Vanaw, according to a department spokesman. Rbbert J. McCloskey. Tiic c:ontact that led lo the meeting was r<'ported made at a fashion show in \Vars.aw when StMssel suggested a renewed diJcussion to the Chinese delega· tion's Polish interpreter. A few days later, the Chinese lnv\ltd Stoessel lo their embassy. American-Oiinese meetings have been held off-and-on stnce the first contact in Geneva in 19!>5. The lalks were eventully .swllched lo \Varsaw but none has been held since January, 1968. McCloskey declined lo say what was discussed aL Thursday's session , declar- ing that mutual secrecy had been tradi· tional at such talks sfnCt they began. a "cordial atmOsphe.re." McCJoakey was unable to say whether there would be any more meetings in the amb.nsadorlal sequence. 4th Child Dies Of Diphtheria MlAMl CAP) -Diphtheria. blamed for three deal& In ~tiami, today claimed a fourth life, a 6-year-old north Florida boy. The child, David Seabrook, died in a Thomasville, Ga., hospital whetf hls half-brother, Darnell Gallon, was also a patient. The Gallon child was listed tn satisfactory condition. BoUJ were from Monticello. • Dr. Wilson Sower, Florida St 1 t e ht'allh officer. v.·ho confirmed in Jackson- 'ille the death of'thc Seabrook child, said he aaw no dangU of a statewide diphtheria outbreak. County !\fan Named To Reagan Board The last p~viously scheduled mettlng, on Feb. 20, 1969, was canceled by ·the Cblne:te two daya before it--was supposed to take pla~. 'Fhey blamed U.S. connivance In tho SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Dr. Stuart P. rie!ectlon at the Jlague. or • Peking Eriksen. medicakfutceor for a Santa diplomat, Ueo HCMhu, who l•ter was Ana ph1nn1ceuUcal flrm , was appointed reported I<> be In the United S1'te1. Tbunday by C'r0v. Ronald Reagan to the -... .A:J~ m~ ome -• HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIA[ 15°10 10 30°10 o .. DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS· MARIRO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND MANY MORE! LOCAL DEALER FOR HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE N!WPORT BEACH 1n1 W"tcllff Dr. 642-2050 on.M ,.,,,,, •rn. t INTDIORS Pntf .. ion1I Interior o .. 11n•r• Aveiltbf..._.t..10-NSIO LAGUNA BEACH l'5 Norlh Co11t Hwy. 49~55! OPIH 'RIPAY 'TIL ' ~1cClolkcy said that &he only peraom at nt'.,..·ly created adviSor)' CQJnmltltt on 'T'huraday's meeting were lhe two prln· drug manuf1C:turing. The Republican ap-n... '-" ,_ ..... ~ ~ en..., Mf.11•1 C:lpals and Interpreter&.. The U .• s . poinlee rect lved a four-yea.r term. The I ---=~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .spokeRDan .said the meeting was held ln"po$ pays expenses. '- ' • - • I I I I I I I 5 .. \ I I ,.. \ Dnntington •ea~h.. EDITION * . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF(>RNIA STATELY HUNTINGTON BEACH INN AS IT APPEARED IN FIRST DECADE OF l!GO's DAil Y 'II.OT l'Ml9 .-, ... Ill, • .,, TODAY, THE WRECKER'S,CROWBAR CLAWS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH LANDMARK Beach School Magazine Sale Ruling Refused .. f;oast Hostelry to Go 'Press Circus' Wreckers End Huntington Inn's Long Career 2~A Lawyers Jailed, Fined By TOM BARLEY ot lie IMoltr P'lllt Sftff Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman today refused t6 rule jmmediately on charges that the Huntington Beach City School District .violated education codes and practiced discrimination when it. allowed elementary level students to sell magazines. But he made it clear in defen-ing his i:feci.siOn to Jan. 7 that attorney Jim Bent.1oo, 19642 Melville Circle, Hun- tington Beach, has convinced him of the point lbat ·llCbooJ ljiM<t .authorities mre acti\'.elJ partkipltin( Jn a Jn8i1Zine drive ·t1ia1 alfered a trip lo lJlmeyla!lll U •..W.C-Depitr a.mty Caumel Jalm GNet ol· lered u the hwt"' his def ..... 111e -==:s:.rr.;:-;...mt;::.~= was CllOduded thnJogh -body ~ ond -did llDI lllP;op mcstiie educatlai cod.0 -*" &r IOlllllii·.O. Uv!Ue1 aflectlnC dlstricl and teaclier Ume. "U that's the ba!li of )'Ollt argumeet then you'd better get some more documentation that lJ going to prove to me that this was 1trictly a student ac4 tivity and was not connected with the district," Judge Cortman said. "What I have here now is not sufflclerit to Jl'OVe that point." Bent..on orgued that the school cliJlrict launched the magazine subacription drive through eighth grade studentl at Dwyor and Gille< Intermediate llCbools last Oct. I alter calling school 8S!ftllbties and qaniilng the fund raising In a way that "clearly involved the <district and its employes." Bent.n told Judge Corfman that 167 or 858 students at Dwyer Scbool. attended by . his daugltter Lisa Ann, 13, oold su1*7iptlons and that 93 students sold -the ~ limit that enillled them to a trip to D!meyland. The Rlll'lUngton Beach lawyer further orguecl· that the trip lo Disneyland Itself. constituted a brtach«Jf state: law with its breaking lnlo school lh)le and by the fact that four district employes, two ol them teachen, accompanied ltudents on the trip. Bemllon asked the dlstrlct's board o1 ins-laot Oct. 9 lo halt the drive and (Seo MAGAZJNE8, Pase I) Weadler Patchy fog may mar the morn· Ing view o( the ocean, but sunny sklea will prevail over the coast this weekend as temperatures move up into the sevenUes. INSmE TODAY Orange Countu fa moving to-toard a prisoner (n.farOQGtion plml that, according to OM judgt, will """" mi-• .... (ng1 to at ll'Olt thr11 covntw M- partmtftU, Page 11, ~13~ CHRISTMAS • • Bv JACK Bll(>BACK -Or Ille 0.llY '•* • ..,, A bit of Huntington Beach's colorful past js disappearing today under the wrecker's hammers. The Huntington Inn. known In recent years as the home of the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge, waS built in 1906, shortly after Henry Huntington built the railroad to· the city. For 63 years it has weathered the economic storms at 8th Street and Pa· cific Coast Highway. Jt was once known as the finest hotel betwetn Long Beach and San Diego. The property h., been oold by the Elks Lodge to the Union Oil Company and will he the lite of a eervice station. The ~ -Owued thtclM•~iq since 1 .. 1953 whee the lodg• purclwed It from the Galvin family. Delbert "Bud" Higgins, retired Hunt- ington Beach Fire Chief, and city his- torian has provided a history of the landmark structure. · Included is this description of the "Huntington Inn" from a 1906 issue of the Huntington Beach News: "In the main building there are 28 rooms handsomely furnished in white maple. Suites are well arranged and baths are roomy and equipped with every convenience. "Hot and cold water runs in evf:!Y room. The dining room is fitted up in Mission style with a seating capacity for fiO . suesta, "The Jobby.llld di!IJni·j'OOID ars lill!lod Edison Teacher Clnims Charges 'irresponsible' Rog« Andrews, debatlng team coach and Engl1'h literature Wicher at Edison · High School, Thursday termed charges made againat him and his l<adrlng melllods !J1 a Huntington Beach nsld<llt as "irresponsible". Addreing himsell to the allegation thal ''ftird sensitivity training ges,,Jons wert eaftducted in his class Dec. 4 be- t-. -.paired boys and girl&, in tqtal -· ~ said, "I feel thal tbe dmges: are ·i resp:iusible because the pamlb who aJJegOilly complained have not rubmited me.0 • The DOW controve:n:iat matter WU Douglas Awarded $1.25 Million N·ASA Contract McDonnell Douglas Astronauilcs Com· pany of. Huntington Beach has been awarded a fl.Z mlllloo eofltract by the Naticmal Aermautia and . S pa c e Admlnistrallon (NASA) for an earth orbital experiment program and re- qul.-nts study. . l'llrpOIO of the study program Is to identify initial ruearch ei:periments for propo<ed manned space stations which m2y undertake earth orbital flights ln the 1970s and 1980s. McDonnell Doug]as is charged with ad, vance planning. of the spa<:e research ac- "ttvities and the desJgn of the required orbital space faciliUes. NASA's Langley Research Center, Hampton. Va., is directly the study. Dr. H. L. Wolben of McDonnell Douglas -Astronautics heads the study team. l>t'.. Wolben &aid that Jn considering apeciflc•operiments, space research obs jectivd must fint be -nnlned. from among many pc:xWble altemativea, taking tnlo account the rapid ad•ancu achieved In IPI"" capabll!Ues during the lllOs. .. First. «r team will analyze the baste natun al llx principal &clenUfic and elJClrteer1ac·calqorla .ln.wblCb • lu!ure eartb orl>ltal mearch P"'IJ'Dl m11 be OJilcleoliat..i. "'he ·"xP!alnecL '1'bele Include astronomy, phyllcs, bloioC)', communicaUans Ind DllTigatlon, obiorvationl o< the earth for olildy and .....,, _ ..... fttrther dt-<•liJpmflll ol capabililfet for mamed spoce !llpt." From -Olis onal!"ls. u.e team .. m determine the sdenUflc and technoloslcal qutstions for. which answen are most , needed In tht next Jive .to· II years lo · -Umelyp-. n-critical questloos, the McDoonell Dougtss sdenllst said, .. m fcrnt the balls aired 'l'hullday during a school board meeting when Joe Fenn, a represen- tative of the VOTERS (Voice o( the Elec- torale Regarding Schools) qanlzaUon told the Huntlngloo Beach Hijjli School District Board Di Trustees that he had received two telepbooe calls from parents who complalned abed the session. Withrot namlog Andrews as tbe teadler, Fmn complained that boys and glr!I remained In -for •n entire Jl'rlod and were asked lo emote about their feelinp al one .another. AJd'ews comJtered that the le'llSion at:"' tuany was an experiment in com- muoloalion. "'l'o be able to communicate we have to train people to begin to listen. And sometimes we listen with our hands as well as our ears." He said that the students were alternately seated B;ccarcling to sex in two tkhair circles in the classroom •nd aslt4 ed to describe the feelings they had about one another's hands and to list.en to the comments. "Later we cut the lighta: down half-way because we found that people tend to become more honest with · their es• pressionl!I when the lights are dim. At ooe point we tw'ned· out the ligbtl allogether fll' about 10 to lS mtnute:s,'' Andrewl said. He added that at all times during the eq>eriment the students rem a i De d pennanenUy seated ht their chairs. Responding to further charges made by Fenn that classtime had been taken up with a two-day discU&sion of BeaUe Paul McCartney's death, Andrews said It was used as a meihod of building int.eresl in debating. "The idea behind it was to a:et the stuQents to think critically, to learn how to evaluate evldenoe and to become ~ volved in student activities," Andrew• aaid. "J tool oome of the bet! 1tuden1& In my f (Seo EDISON, Pop I) Bribery Hearing Set · for Monday A prelimtnary court haring for Wllllam N.,.·ol Phoenix. Am., accwed :.i .Uemptlng lo bribe HunUngton Beach Mayor Jack' Green for zoning favon:, la llCheduJed for t a.m. Monday, In Wes& Orange County Municipal C o u rt , Westminster. ' New wu arretted Nov. 10 at the Fbherm111 ~ ilW' I -·lOnC police lnv"1tgallon ol the clahn h1 Ma Green that New bad ollmd lllm · 'i5I ilPOdflc ·· ott~frorn , p rezone an m&near W . \ ' which a -_,... CID bo tslabllsbed. " Av .... ond Golltlnl Street i.r trailer park use. with bell-abaped globes that hang on chains fromo the celling. In the dining room the walls are furnished in red that presents a charming contrast with the dark green of the furniture and the snowy white linen. "Specl81 attention has been paid to the fittings in the kitchen and it stands com- plete in every detail." And this final statement whlch spot- ligblJ the Importance of the Inn and-- Huntington Beach in those early days : "It bu happened several times \hat tourilta have gone t!lrough here ~ lag to spend several days in Newport, but ban returned lo~ the tint< liera owl,ai lo the lack of · grade aecom- . (S,. lllACll , Pop I) Valley. ~ool:s Bond Rate Hike Wins Support Support ol. the Fountain Valley School Dlatrlct boncf •tnte:rest rate increase vote • • was ann~ today by the League of Women Voters of HunUngton Beach. The issue, which calls for nG increase In local school taxes, will go before · the voten TUesday. Mr$. Jack Turk, Jeague president, said over 180 members who live Jn all areas of HunUngtoit . Beach Union High School District, reached agreement oo their support of several school issues after a year's study 'of the five elementary and the high achoo! district, .. These bonds were authorlzed by the voters last year," Mrs. Turk said. "Tbe slate legi slature has authorized payment of up lo seven percent interest if two- lhlrds of the voters approve .. A longer repayment period will prevent a rise in the interest and redemption. tax rate:." Mrs. Turk pointed out that the Foun- tain Vally School District must build two new schools by 1D71 and authortzatillt for sale of the bonds is needed to finance construcUon. SUH-Jc Market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock l!lMket began to slide back from an early lharp rise In late -~ loday. (See quota· tioll!, Pages 21-23), ·in Tate Case ~' Tex. OJ!'l) -Wlrid Judge Dml --today -Pro Loo Angeles lawyers lo 72 houri In Jail and fined them 1100 each fa< trying to make a "preu spectamlar" out of the ""°" al Charles D. Walloo, charted In lite Sl!m>n Tate murders. "I am fining you 1100 "'1<f jalllng you !or 72 lioun but I wtD -od·lhll I"" Tided you tab the -plane i,ct .. Cal!lorit!a •ad lbut 1"'lf moull>I," Brown told thi 11tomey1,. Perry . Walrllln and David ·Deloach. "I admonish you for making· a circus out of my cqurtroOm," Bald the jud&e. Watson, dresaed 1n green work ciothel, made his first public appearance since he gave himself up Nov. 30 in answer to a California murder warrant. He since has . been indicted ·on seven counts ot mW'dtr and one count of con· spiracy. $""'1 Denise Alkins, another of a hip- pie band · charged in !he California murden, told a .grand Jury W1ta:in wu the one who killed MiU Tate with a knife. "Do you want to talk to theae men or be represented by them!" Judge.Brown asked Watson today about the hro · PILOT TO MOVE OFFICE MONDAY Today 1! the last business day for: the DAILY Pll.<Yr at Its olllce at 309 Fifth Street. The newspaper's new HuntJna:tm Beach-Fountain Valley heedquartera will be open for business Mcn:lay at 17875 Beach Blvd, Himtinglon Beach •. Telefbaoe nwnber remains the eame at the new local.Ion, &Cs4S21, am. the quar1en In the ..,. olllce bulldlng at Bead! and Talben wU1 off ... the -· services -local news and women's ac- Uv!Ues awerage, cluilled ad..ntatnc aervlcet and sales ol "'boolpt!ons. . ' Panther Cleav-er Requests Papers For U.S. Return WASHlNGTON (UPl) -Black Panlher Leader Eldridge Cleaver bu ubd tor travel doc:wnenbl to retwu to the 'Unltecl states fmn Algien, tbe Slate Depart;. m«Jt said today. He was joined In the ,... quest by -fr!end5 w-tor ltj. jacking airlinen lo c;uba. A di\>artmenl sookesman, M>ert l . McClosiey sald cfeaver and the othel: three asi:ed U.S.· diplomats in AtaleN op Nov. 27 about returning to the United States. It was undmtood they uked fOJ! U.S. passports. ' McCioskey said Cleaver and hill friends were told they could have certificates ot ldenUty good for travel only to tbe United States, McCloskey said he did not-U the men had agreed to accept such travel documents. Bui he said that Cleaver bad -ap1ll with the U.S. r<pmentallves Pee. a. Cleaver faces a federal cMrce of unlawful lntersiate fllght lo aVGld ...,. finemellt all<r convldlon fer -1t·witli fn\ent lo c:ommll ~-'!bit ~ """" fmn a gun batlfe A!lrl1 I, 1-. rib Oakland, Calli, poUee wlille CJe...,. was oo prole for-a llndllr all'eme f~ which be WU-CODvicted 10 years earlier, In Mardi, 11111. Words B~est Yule eresent Husband Hears . Crqsh Victim's 1st Words 19 Days By ARTlllJR JI, VINSEL Little Lisa McQuald, who will be three 11te hospital smtlk, the """"""6lp Tommy °M:Qu:i.r'.•g•; :.T: i1nt five · . years old Dec:. ao, ts perhaps too young to ·-the. gravely.lnJurtd ,,...., "111111.flio ChrlstmaJ presents Thuraday. understand why · she Is siiylng "1th ber lntenl!ve ~Unit'_ were an 'funD!ar ,._,.,..,. "'*<ls. .. Jraodparenla '° loag. . . · : · lo the.1"'111 man wbo'haor WI Uil do1. itj;~wlfe :Judith, 11, ooened'ber<eyes ' O!)e pf tlJooe five J#slclans.examlped . btfri . " · shorlly befon .-.rcr,tlte•llnt_tbhe In , the haltered, shattered c:oU1slOn victim "She ..U·allle to'.....,lllla'lllm'" llil 19 days, al!'r rtmaln)ng In I utremely · Thursday ,.altA!r !"" ·bepu. obow!ni alps. : the older ........ '"llley liaft _. IMJtl cr!UCI! condition with lllto acdcle!tt Jn. . ol con..ctous~. said ber motbeNn,law, UI• a little llhpco+~ wh d!I\'. 11 wi JUiies. • . ' 1 • • ' • ''.What's your ~?," .asked · Dr .. · didn't have. hope, we'd ·bl ctbbtin( tbt Mr. and MlL McQual4, o( 1312 Velanlo . NlcholBI N...ton. . walls. • ' DrlV., Hwitln&\On Beach, wm both . ''.M~d.'" , McQul,ld .stood -tilt bed"ucl lite ....tously btluiM ·In ' the. !jlOclacular "Cln )Wl<ll me.how old Y<!U .,.!" l~inocldnery · broadside cruh·NO\t, 23 at ·a ·eosta·Meia "2l" . .' . . 11Y~'re ... to be aiJ .rfl!d.." lnttraed.lon. , TwO ~ordi cif hope, with ~ to come , .. t lo\ie "°'' '' he ~ · Tommy, 23, wu finally taken home · later. · . . "I iov, JOU." Wednesday bJ his molhir. 'lb. bliKk clo•d ol WlCQllSCfousMU 'lfas , fte third•., , the lourth ••• Ibo llllli Judy remained, under 24-how' care at IUUng, 1lthoull!>· MJ:>. McQ)oald ,ttmalns words of the day, Ill!"' but capOblo fl Costa Mm MtmOrial HOOpilal barely' In poor cond!Uon,with a shatfered pel+il, • br!ng!na. I .......... ol Jolo .... I liOUbled mOYed bad< !mn the brink al d.,.th at torn Jiytr, !nu!Uple rib' frlclttres, roi>-..ma. · which ahe bu remained, desplfe the al-tur<d bladder 1nd many'<>ther-bn>teo · It lfoeln't take much lo l!J>M. - ltlltlon o(. 1a1m·o1 nn physlclalil. ~ bofiej, plu1 ~-..Vere COOCU$Sloiii. )oopleltappy. • ' .. ,,_ doctors 11'1 • aboolutely .,...,_ "Sh<.'1 jUat Uke a pltct ol raw rout-. "lt·"1D be.a !en(, Ieng time_.. mi cler!UI," sald•Mn. R. L. McQulld, of.111.1 hamburger -from her al>oulder clear OJlll llO boml." uld·ber motblNl>ln llo MiMJm Ave., C¥i Mdl;1llllO h• kopt clcnm•hel-ii«.~ iCldOil llil.' McQoald. -· • ~ vl(Ill·for• both her 1«1 and :daughter-Jn. · wi10 ·took Toiniin)' to ..e·Jlld1 Im. In the' '.'BUt ,.. hive faith. mrytlllnc 11111 be low, -day, · all-rlghtl' -• -• .. ' ,.,. -\ - • I ' f. Oi'M Pft~!-.. __ . _M i.if6-J, DtetnW, 12. l'6t "Wide Opell Space'S Favored F()r City Park· - A wide oPfn "natural" park appears to be tbe moot popilaJ' COl1C<l'I for the proo _.i centnl pork.Jn Hantmgtoo Biach. 'Ml1s Wa> lbe:lfpirent conolustoo ot a nine-member citizens panel which met Tbuniay afternoon wlth reprer,entatives ;fl/I. Development Research Associates. rBim1lar pane.la met Jn lhe morning and in the evenine ln the administrative annex. ._ :Purpose of the panels was to give ~ Asmciates a "'feel" for com· """8'll1 IOlll llld brio& clliun in· ,. ,, I• :~untyMan ' .. "Found Dead ., . ~~y··Roommate i M,A ZT':}'Ul'~ WestmlMer man was 'lrund dOld on '1he IOI& in hi& apariment Thttraday by his n!turntng roommate, ~e.mi..ter poljtt ttpor\<d today. ; Clad .In. a T4llrt and tromers, James G. Adams wq_ fOur)d ;it 5:40 p.m. in Apt. '(at am Weslmlnlter Ave., by Mark J . ·~iitd>ell, with ..-he had been Uving. . . ~· Absence or any mark! on the body ~ould iodicate thit no foul play was tn- volved in ·the death, acarding to Sgt. 'Earl Herring. ,. ·He said an autopsy would be schedult!d fjy the Orange County Coroner's Office to detennine if the cause d death was natural. a suicide or a possible ovm:lose of drugs. Herring said Ad ains was involved In an • .-ie ·-· 'JbanJ<'lliving Doy. which may have had a link with his death. • , Adams was unemployed. , .. .' ;Beach Planning ))usy Holiday for Youngsters ,,., 11t1Ste win be plenty of things to do for ):~ on CbriJPfias. vacation lhb ~U~J. 'thanb to a ·basy holiday schedul~ ~)' me "H1Jllti!lgta) Beach Recreation and ParkHieparlmeiit." · · volvement Into the park Picture. Data compiled from the panel's distualon on park n<eds will be Ml'! el I -tali<>o given to the park m:hltecta, ECkho, l>ean, Ail$lln and Wllliam1 o! Pasadena. Rather than seeking one view on park ~velopme.nt, the researchers sought out ol>P05ing vi ews, views of special intl!lrest groups and general views to learn the <::rollcUITtnl -of thought Jn Huntington Beicb. -Beginning Dec: 22 a \lartety ol· pro- grams 'iriM>e oiler«! al all·playsnlands· tncluding arts and crafts, movies and the traditional candy cane athletic tourna· ' They' a&)ed that no Jndlvlduab be id!ll- Ulilcl with Ul!ii: ...,,_.,_ The ¥ti•1 ..... flillll Iii Ult .... 'it -~ ol the pl'llJ 1!U """" 'at :each pl!llf) dlacalalon. Prtm.lry. tntere_st .... In Ideas, not personalities. The first question asked was whether the park should be regional in n1ture· or llmlt.ed to the communfty. Feeling was divided.. but 1D01t panel member• u- preaaed • -· to ... tha park limed to the communlly i:a~ than '"Ilona!. ' 11,1 T.....,. menL In addition to all the regular events. TRICIA AND "FRIEND," EDWARD FINCH COX -•. ·~ .. " the departmerU hu aclaeduled mi ice Friend1 Sey F irst F1mlly Dlsc:ourqinQ M1rri49a uatizf& J>O#lo Glador Falll v.oc. ao Im': '' . ·;. • ;I#'~~~~~:··,\ ·-T· r_'·.~l .. 1'a • l ... "'~ . L "· ijP ~1!!!1!,)t ll :44 ,._m. and relum '-' ID ·ON .. ' attl;'d~·W JS.$2 and must be paiCI @f pie Reerea"UQP Center no later . th~i>1!~~iir.~oeenr..om Site's Miffed Over 'Romance' '.falk 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .1 wea~Knnitttng, ex- cept ror ~mas .Evt·and Day and Nt\! · Year's Eve artel Day. • • , ' - The city gyrri iit 16th Strett and Palm Avenue will be open .Monday through Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 4!~;p;.m. and from i : p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdlf: hwrs are from 9 1.m. to 4:30p.m. It .Will~ clmed on the same holidays as the'playgrounds. Marina Hig)I School's gymnasium will be open from noon to 4 p.m. on MOnday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday during · the vacatJon period. 1be city pool at 16th street and Pabn Avenue will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tue.sday, Wednesday. Friday and Satur- day during the va cation. Fee ls ZS cents ror children and 50 cents for adults. First Coeds Okayed NE\V YORK (UPI) -Speculation of the seriousness of Tricia N i x o n ' l'i romance with Edward Finch Cox, a freshman. arHarvard Law School who is her steady escort, has sparked irate reaction"" frorri jusl a1>9ut everybody in· volved. i •EdWard'I ra·other, Mn. Howard Ellis c.o:r, laid •"lbey've been friends for so Jong, bat people w<it't Jet it real at that." . •¥rs. Ntxun~ ·commenting on reports that!lhe and the President oppose Cox as a .soa.iDJa.w-beca.use they feel someone more eligible may come along, said "l've nt'ver heard of Such a thing. I will never be againSt anY of he r friends. She has ex· ccllcn t tasle.'' And Tricia, while sidestepping direct <1ucstions about Co:<. said stories about her romantic interests "don't brighten n1y day." Asked if he. would~ • guest at her Christmas party, 23-yW-old Tricia said "That's my private life." The Coxes are an old social register New York family -prominent e~gh so tha t each has a separate listing. Tricia frequently spends weekends M.th Cox but says "dmnite1y not" 'when a~ed if 1he is engaged. Friends of the Ccx family say the two are serious about each other but probably have no marriage plans. The two have been friends for several years, a {riend!hip that began when he took her to the International Ball in New York when !he made her debut. 1.frs. Nixon keeps stressing that Tricia dates other youna men. White House wat· chers have not spotted her on the social circuit with any. other companions. MORAGA (UPI ) -The board of trustees of St. Mary's College \·oted From Page 1 rhur!ldly to admit coeds starting in ;.ptm>ber •1970. mc!ins .• lll&-year-Oid BEACH INN •adlti<at ot the Cl>rlltlail B~ !!Choat. • • • ...... n,\llY PILOT •eb11! N. We1d rrn\otnl Mii Pullll11>(t J 1d t R. Curl1y ~ Prttilir!ll end G1111re1 ,Y.1111111 r11.,,,., ••••ii l;Olt« lho11111 A. Mwrpl.i~t """""'''"' l:G1lor >lhe•t W. 1.1;1 Jo1MKl.it EO iltr '111Wtl11fl" '"'' Offkf moda Lions in the neighboring town!" lliggins supplies these .additional facts : The first manager w.u Clarence E. \Villey. Thi!!. Inn boasled the only fine dining facilities on th~ Orange County coastline and· most ·au Important func· tjons \\'ere held there. Ont May 30. 1912. 19 ch'ic leaders or the area gathered to fonn 1hc South Coast Improvement Association, now known as the Orange County Coast Association. The meeting \li·as called by Phil Stan· ton Who owned t~ fin t subdivision "''hich was later 1<old lo U1e Huntington Beach Company. Stanton '~as prominent ' 309 5th $tr111 From PGIJe 1 _ f1'1Tli11f ·,y4i1111 ., JS. 1 01 7t0. ,2,CI I -Offl<M N ........ lltttll• 1111 Wt\1 8.tllO'J.I ~1rd ~""'"": "'Wr>l llh'l•notl ·~ heUll> m FwtM Annul MAGAZINES. • • rt pe.ated his demand at the Ocl. lt board m cttlng. The board denied his appeal.II and they also refused the attnrney'11: offer to pay c•"'" ~ii.or:""" .,.i'I .. c:"""""""' 13S Int& student funds which "''OO!d 1lklw ,.._,.me. 111 ..wiil.-•••I• ...... s.,,. his daughter to go on the Disneyland trip. "' .. -111 •11•1 ,.,.. Hurllll'ICllM llWI• , ......... VlflW• (n 11 A'.ftl. /"l•W• SChooJ district OrficiaJS today defended "'' lel(ll ... ~ ••llll. ...... Wll!t the U thl th l ' ,.,... '"~t 1.,11..,, Ol'•l'll• c .. l, """..,,. . program as some ng a "·e \·e 1,,. CMrlJ>l<l"l'.11!"''"" 1111m1 ••r 11 1211 w*'' had for a long. long time and an aclhity ~1:~~~:,;:~t:.• ,::.~11. •I'll "9 Ulat si mply benefit.s student programs.'' 1'•1q._. 111.cJ '4f-4JJT But Bent.son told Judge Corfman that ''•"' Wnhllf ...... Cal f40-1JJO the magaiine dri\·e had been under the c-.irlff An.thlitt '4Z·S•7• control of the school dlslrlct and its c.,,.,,,, tftf, °'""" ~ ...,...11111119 c ..... ~., "° -•,. 1 •• 1. •-...i.11~ employes. ••·•~,., _,..,, cit ......,,,,._., ""'"" ''Our education cOO's clearly state that "'11 M , ........ 'lritMVI ..,ct.I 1"111'ill,_ .. u•w1th1 e»rN•. ,~~pubU:e_enllty mizy not actively ~:~ti:,~,:-,~~T."~~.~~[~ ~-i~-participate in any program which call5 ,.,.11. uoo ..,.,,"""''BY '"•tt ,,~ ,,....,t11,,1 for lhe expenditurt vi ta1 monies,'' 111;1;"" 0011M111o11, atae -1t11Y. Bent.son argued. .. ' in the building or Bay City, later named Seal Baech. About 1917, the Inn wu purchased by the famous boxer Tommy Burns who refurbished it and opened it as 1 gwank hotel and dining room .. In 1920, with the coming or the oil boom. it was taken over by the Colburn family and foi' several years was jam· med v;tih ·oil workers, sleeping In shifts. By. 1930 it had deteriorated and during the. depression years closed, never to reopen as a hotel. Several attempts were made to reopen It as a home for the aged. but it was considered to be un safe by the State Firt Marshal. There is 1 recurrent rumor that might be le.fl ungaid, but it i1 ao pera.i!tent it deserves mention. The rumor has it that during the on boom in the · tate 1920s the Inn became one of the most dte bouJea of prOclJW. lion in CallfornJ1. liiggins says Ws ha1 n~tr betll con-- firmed as do other oldUmer1 of the period. · · MO!l ran.ember it u It truly was-one of the fi nest hotel.a on the Oranae Coast. Soon it will be but a memory. Schools G~t Report . A report Ol'l the relationship betwetn playground equipment and student ln· juries will be heard.Jl)t..lrUstees of the Fountain Valley SChool District Saturd1y during a buslntss meetin& scheduled for 9:30 1.m. ln the district'• Cuniculum ~fateri1l1 Centef, One l.Jahthouee. Lane. Fountain \1aUey. The meeting Is open to the public. Donlopmenl ol the U7-acn park .......S Golden Wt.St Strtet and Talbert Avenue admittedly 'will draw 101pt, reclonal .... >Ad uanung or federal · mo1ty was pNdk:ated on a regional con- cept.. But there was 1 gene.rat feeling tbat rtgional Items should be avoided as best possible. When specific activities were re- quested, the suggestions ran~ from camping grounds, to rocketry lields, to picnic areu to canoeing. Another major quesUon waa con- # atrucilon rl. a. communl'-Y center. A&ain. • ~ _-. widely varied ·fnl'11 a • ~., mulll·~ facjlity, to somtlhinc on lhe level of Analleim1 Conventi!Jn C£nter, ta' none at all. · Perhap.'I the lilost con troversial topic: was development of a 300-acre eolt ~~-'!.-~~~h or, _put conriected to the par •• On this point the panel was quite divid- ed between those who 3aid "what 1 w•" aod Uxa woo felt it a "neceul-ty." Ei:onomlc (actors, . parlic:ulatlY !he ablllty of the gall course ·ta 'pay ,all main tenance' costs In the cenlral pck, were a major issue. Some individuals felt the 300 acres cQUld , be used ror better develOpmtnt than a gotf course.~ ' . · Whe11 it was over .no coocluaive decision was reached, but the Research Associates men felt they bad compiled a lOt of interesting data and the citizens were ,thankful for the chance to participate in dty affairs. ~ Man-Works G·reat on Moon SPACE CENTER, Houlton, Tu. (AP) -Man CID do almost any work uaigoed him on the moon, the Apol!O 12 lunar voyqer1 said today. "We've proven that man can· do jwt about any job you live him out there." said Apollo · 12 commander Charle! C<n'ad Jr. Conrad and fellow moon walker Alan L. Bean said they worked hard hour after hour without getUng tired and were doJ.ng jobs about twi«: as fast as they could do them on earth. Conrad, Bean and the third Apollo" 12 crewman, Richard t'. Gordon Jr., discussed their 10-day fli ght to the-moon From Page 1 EDISON •.. logic class to my other classes to debate the issue, Reaolved: Paul' McCartney is dead," he explained, indicating that he was interested In recruiting n e w members for the debate team. "The apathy at that school is fantastic. We just wanted to build some interest," Andrews said. ''The students taking part in that ex· crcise spent many hours ·after school working on the project. And the tapes p1ayed in the classroom were simply a part of the evidence." Andrews, 32, who has taught at the Huntington Beach Union High Scllool Dislric\.,for the past S:fVen years, said be wa1 aurprlaed at the charges, espectaJly since U\e Board o[ Trustees had authoriz· ed one year of sabbatical leave for further study at Cal.State Fullerton dur- ing Ulat same meeting. 1 He said that he was given authorization to take his studenta on a debate tourna- ment in San Diege this w~end but Will cancel UJe trip becau'St or the sudden controversy. "This thing is just the most important matter on my mind right now," he con- cluded. duriq 1 91).mlnute·newr conference. All. aald they were eater ta 10 ba<k 0lnln space and to revi!;it the moon. Conrad said future moon crews may ·be able to work on the lunar surface for "a full work day," laking only occasional break.s to rest and eat. He visualized future moon crews·staying on the lunar surface up to nine hours with only one break. Bean and Conrad made two moonwalks of four hours each. The walks were separated, however , by a sleep period in- side the lunar lander. "You can "'ork as hard as you can, but you just don't seem to get tired ," said Small Bean. "We were able to IDO\'t a lot farther than We imagined:"' Conrad .said the moon landing was haiardous but he said with only 1Ught chan&es in the automatic pilot the lunar module can make a pinpoint landinc com· pletely on instruments with no help from the pilot. "l do not feel that tha t's an amateur''! game," he said, noting that "if J hadn't touched anything, nown in on automatic pilot, it would have landed me right on top of the Surveyor (a n unmanned spacecraft which was already on the moon's surface)." Conrad said be took over manually and flew lo another lan- ding site. S111ile Teeth Taken Out of Light Cont.est The Orange Coast's "40 Miles or Chri stmas Smiles" decoration com- petition will not be held this year because of flagging interest, its traditional sponsors said, but in Newport Beach, at least, the tradition \~ill carry on. Spokesmen for the Orange County Coast Association, which for more than three decades sponsored the annual home and business decoration contest. said this waek they could no longer offer the ir 1ponsorship. They cited declining interest and high costs whicb tu:ed their limited budget. But in Newport, directors of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Comi:nerce have agreed to sponsor a contest of their own this season, with similar prizes for home and business decoration. Directors of the Chamber from each collllCilmanic district will judge their owo region, chamber aides said . · Winners will receive their trophies Jan. 14 at lhe Chamber's annual installation dinner· at the Balboa Bay Club. Th at ban- quet also -will honor winners of the chamber's annual Floa ttng Christmas Tree and Boat Parade whi ch will begin Dec. 19 and run through Dec. 23. · Newport Chamber Manager Jack Bainelt said other Orange Co a s L chambers may be acting to assume the sponsorship of Christmas .decoration con· tests in their cities. Santa's Virginia Enters Hospital HUDSON. N.Y. (AP) -Virginia O'Hanlon Douglas, whose questions about Santa Claus 72 years ago brought her v.·orldwicle fame, has been hospitalized at the age of eo •. just two weel.s befor• Christmas. A spokesman at Columbia Memorial Hospital h·ere said she was admitted Thursday Jiight. They described her con· dition as fall: but declined to state the nature ot her ailment. The widowed Mrs. Douglas, a retired school teacher, lives in nearby North Chatham. She gained attention at age 8 \\'hen she wrote a New York newspaper to ask if there was a Santa Claus and got an editorial reply that has been widely reprinted each Christmas season since. i~lll~ ome NIWl'OIT llACM 1727 W•ldlll Dr. '42·2050 °"" ..... ,'ft\ t ' HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAU 15°/o TO 30°/o o .. DON 'T MISS THIS RARE. OPPORTU NITY TO PURCH ASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MARIRO. -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN -AND , MANY MORE! OUI FINI COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES WtU. ALSO, a FIATURED AT A u~. SAVINGS! 1 -l·'.~l 11ti111 Jt INTEllOlS LAGUNA BEACH 145 Ner!h c ... , Hwy. e>n:N '11¥Y "JIL 9 ..... , .......... "'.Otmp c..., .... 11•) 4'44551 ' -r ,I -I COOKING :AHEAD -Pondering' plans for improvements . at Girl Scout Council of Orange County camp near ldyllwtld are (from le_ft) Robin Schisher, 8, Balboa Jsland; Mrs. Charles S. W~eeler of Irv1~e Foundation Board of Directors and John Parker, who heads Girl Scout Council Fund Committee. Irvine Foundation has granted $~00,000 to council for new multi-purpose building at 500.acre camp. Irvine Gives $100,000 To Girl Scout . Council By JOHN VALTERZA ot '" O.lly l"!lel llHf • A $100,0QO gift by the Jaines lnine Foundation today launched plans by the Girl Scout Council of Orange County for the first large building oft their new 500- acre campground near ldyllwild. The rambling, wooded campground and fores~ area will serve at least 35,000 Orange County girls. The gift, a,rnong the first large CJneS receiv~ under the council's "Promise '70" campaign, will pay for a large multipurpose room which will serve the dining, recreation and meeting needs of the Scouts. . . . Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, member of the Irvine Foundation, served as Service Station Bandits Caught Pollet captured a .pair of Santa Ana serv.ice station bandit suspects Thursday night, within two hours after they al- Jegedly took' $31 from a lone attendant after flashing a gun. Paul M. Knowles, 2.1, of 13001 Siri111 Ave., -Orange, and Steven L. Sullenger. 19, of 9168 Belvedere Ave., Fountain Va1Jey,' were booked on armed robbery charges. · Attendant Steen G. Brownbridge said he was robbed by two bandil.!I who fled after trying to lock him into . the rest- room at the station where he is employ- ed. A Gracious Ho•t representative for the donors at a press conference held in the Scouts' Corona del Mar offices. The building is tentatively planned to follow an A-frame design and will be ready for the Scouts by next June on ·the Jatge campsite. ll will allow for wlnter activities as well as summer ones for th1 Orange County girls. Some smaller structures and campsites already have bet.n completed on the site, John Parker, ·fund drive chairman, said. The original purchase of the acreage came not from large donations, but from years of fund raising by the girls themselves, who sold calendars and cookies to buy the campground. Money raised from similar project.a in the future will go toward more im- provements on the l d y 11 w i 1 d campgrowids as well as an existing, 50- acre campground in Big Beu. "We discovered that the, itrts1can't sell calendars and cook.Jes fast eoouah.L tp rajse money for such a large project. Tne needs for campgrounds for this council are truJy critical. That is why we launch- ed the fund drive," Paaker said. Thus far, he said, $350,000 haS been raised from advanced glfts by leading corporations in the county. 'The Irvine gift raises the total to $450,000. The Orange County Council, the second largest in the Seoul region CilVerlng the Western st.ates, includes 8,000 adult · volunteers. . The new building will bear the name of the foundation, Parker said. Disneyland 's Mickey Mouse prepares t.o share birthday cake with children from A1bert Sitton Home. Ten children from the orphanage visited Mi~kcy1 who is in his 40th year, as well as other attractions at Disneyland lastsatuiil~y auring Orange Coonty Pre•! Club'4 an· nual memorial salute to Walt Disney. Press Club entertains children frotn Sitton Home at lhe amusement park annuoUy. Cult Chi~f Charged in 7Murders LOS ANGl!lLES (UPI) -ChlrlOI ManMn, ·a tiny. beaided mu.1 wUh thoulder length hair, ,u lonqally ehar1· ed in tht teven Tate.~ murders 'nlundl7 as authorities lnvalll•t.d link& betoeen lhe "Man!on Family'' and other llaylnp. Mauon, SS, the accuMd muter of. a lmif .. wleldiog hipPle cull, del•Ytd until Dec:--D-a--plea-to-the--aeven-counb-of- munler aod ooe ol c0asplracy In the AUCUSI tillnp. • Spectatan in lhe Jammed coUrtroom stood OD c:baln for a better view u the llt·poumUlam .,.... led In by three of. flcera. He spoke out in a clear and reso- nant volee when asked if he understood bia c:omtllulional rights. ManaGO, clad in a filthy !ring~ buckskin OJUit • and moccasins, told Superior Court Judge William B. Keene that he did not have the money to hire a lawyer and the court appointed a county public defJ!nder to represent him, at least temporarily. Keene named Deputy Public Defender Paul Fitzgerald to handle his case. Prominent attorneys are known to have offered ·their services free and it was ex. pected Manson would select one or mor1 of them. Manson appeared calm, almost bored, during the 15-minute arTaignmenl As he was led out he mDled broadly at a dark- haired girl photographer seated in the front row of newsmen sitting in the space ordinarily occupied by a jury. In view of a court order forbidding public officials to comment on any evidence in the cue before the trial, authorities will not elaborate on their bt- vestigation into possible links between the Manson family and several other senselesa murders in the Los Angeles area. However, District Attorney Evelle J. Yowiger told a news conference shortly before the hearing an investigation of the role played by Manson and the five other defendants in the seven slayings wa,, being pursued, . "It is not limited to thQse two cases/' Younger said. He refused to elaborate. Sheriff's depuUes ended their two-day search at the old Spahn Ranch near Chatsworth, Calif., for some sign of a missing cowboy who disappeared when Manson and his cult lived there. It was understood testimony beiore the grand jury lt'hich indicted Manson and the othen revealed that Donald O'Shea, 40, was slain and bis body thrown down a well at the ranch. A sheriffs spokesman would not. Cilm- menl on the search but bt did say it had ended. El Toro Woman, Nixon Discuss Husband's Fate From wiff, Servlctt President Richard Nixon met tpday with an El Toro woman and 25 other military wives or mothers whoee husbands and sons are listed m~ing or Imprisoned by the North Vietnamese, then bitterly crlticiied the POW lreat- l?Ulnt. The attractive Orange County mother -whose infant 8CJ1 has never seen his father, Marine Capl Steven Hanson - was one ot five women Introduced by the President at a Washington news con- ference. "One of the most unconscionable in the history of warfare," Is tbe way Nixon described records of prisoner trealmenl by Hanoi and Viet Cong captors. He also pledged to work toward set· tlement of the POW Issue with the Com- munists on a humane basis, while pral .. ing the faith and courage of women le.ft without men by the ar. The women represented wives and mothers of 1,361 Americans listed either as missing or prisoners in Vietnam. Five women, accompanied by Nixon, met with reporters and told of mi&treabnent auf. fered by their husbends. Mn. Sybil Stockdale, Coronado. Cal~ .• wife of Navy Capt. James Bond Stockdale, highm ranking American held prisoner, said. as far as she could determine, her husband had been "held in need of medical attention and In solitary confinement" since hie plane wu shot down fClU' yean, three months ago . Nixon expreaed his sympathy for the wooien SCQ'inc aome of the.l.r men had been prisoners for five years. ~'lt probably would not be inaccurate to say that the record in this war is·one of the most unconscionable in tht hlatory of warfare," Nitcm 'sald of the Communists' lreatmenl of prisonen. "While 'lie au know there " disagree-ment in this Country oo. theo war in Viet- nam," the President said," ..• on 'th.ls issue -the treatment of prisoners of war -there can be ..ct abould be oo disaireemeol · "'Ibe American people, l am sure, are unanimoUs _ • • in supporting tbeir government's attempts to gel the govern- ment ol North Vietnam and the Vi~t Cong to rapond to the many iniUatlve. we have undertaken to get this Issue separated out and progress made on It prior-to the time that we ffilcb • com. plete settlement of the war." Ht also pledged that any war I& tlemenl must take lnt.o account. the prlooner islue II e!!orts to hlildle ll ieparalely were not successful. -Mn. Stockdale. who acttd. a 1 IJJOktsrnln for tbt wtllllen1 said lhe WU very saUsfled"With gpvernment efforts on bel'lrlf of POW'!. ; DAIL V PILOT t:J --. Anaheim IH•trict • VCI ro Get Sex C:Iass Gets Strulen~' O.kay to .: 'Resume Overfluiv Anaheim Ulllcn High School DlatitCt a·----' to be based oo a "sclentificlt UC ·trvtne ts gotn1 to be setUnc ,......... rodtn!Cled aludento next September -trustee1 voted 3 to 1 Tburg$y nJgbt to app~ach. There Is to be no dlScusslon of really'wantea to go to UCLA·w kkelq. -• u · · cturln homosexuality and other "delicate" sUb-resume sex ~uca on mstrucliOD I jects nor group discussions that would Students seeking admlsaM>n u 19'10 the spring semester. focus on individual students and their University of CaWornia freshmen _.,. The once-pioneering prOgram, shelved families. now being referred to the UCI carnPdJ all thls Wl follOwing election of two new Subject ~as that can be discussed are a1onc with Rf~en~de and Santa Barbin. truJtee:S, wW be modified when revived in said to be boy-girl relationships, dating, No more applicaUom are being taken at FebruarY. , . ='-T.:"'"'°!!I and l:Jili!!&, m~lruation, bodily ~CLA •. Berkeley, Davis, Sanla Qua~ ~I liOifd member, James uDaions, y Clianges Our In ~-an--Diego. . . :• Bonnell, lald. the .new ·cun1culum Ls ltlll acJole.scence, marriage COW'lSelin& ·and ThoJe setting mid-year admllllon .for 90 percent of the old and still will lead to venereal' disease. . _ · the winter quarter begiMina; in January "bringing.the galttr>inlothe-." There are 35,000 studenli. attending are out of tuck al UC!. Only Rlvenlde re- But Paul _ Cook .. who·· reslcled as Anaheim Union High School District mains CJRC"· : ~ superintmdtnl in October, r charged sc)\oo1s and 21,000 were sigped up by But a spokesman in the UCI ,(dmiakJnl btlore bia <le'*'"" thal lbe .,.... cur-their parent. llsl Augusl for the sex Office said lbere II sllll limt to JIOt·la for riculum II ''nothing but i .sham.1111 ou · education program. the spring quar1er beginning neil" ~· educatJon 1n· naitw: only.!' . 1 • -•• Anaheim fif'lt; bepn il.!I sex education To date the student aqueOe .~Ii 'lbe ~w_ cu~um. fo~ the 23 Anaheim . program in 19S5. Concerted oppoaition making early registration a J1Ulll.at odall' district junior hl&b and high ICboois i& began about a year and a half ago. camJWCs has not spread to Irv~.' AU .. Group Swings!nto Actwn For Fairview Christmas Christmu will be brighter this year al Falrvlew state HoopiW in Ooota Mesa - especially for young patients without famiHes -thmlks to a group which believel In barnassing """'iY lo benelil Lodge and Nixon Meet on Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) -Henry Cabot Lodge conferred with President Nixon to-· day on the status of the Paris peace talks on Vietnam and the outlook for the future. Lodge ntumed a few days ago from Paris aft.er resigning as Nixon's chieE neg<f.iator. nl Presklent was anxious for a first- hand report on the prospects of serious negotiations with the delegations from North Vietnam and the Viet _Cong's political arm, the National LiberaUon Front. others. The tirouP .. the Long Beach Emblem Club. • 'Il1e ene<gy comes from swlo&lnl goll clubs. sparkptug o1 the -!'Ill· '" Mrs. Vickie Berg, who wa.s btNnd. the:ae.ventb AMuaJ Charity Golf' Tournament· al Meadowlark Golf and COunlry Club in September. After all proceetJ,s a.re tabulated and paperwork done, Mr!-Berg and her h~pers had 1500 lefl lo preseol lo ad· minlsttators o( the hospital for the men· !ally retarded. The money goes into the Patients' Benefit Fund,· which . pwides special recreational programs ~ch, is outings, shows and·pe.rticularlY ctirktmas joj for otherwlse-unremem~. patients. MrS. Berg, with Emblem 0.ub officials ?.1arle Kelly and Perd;etta Rochester recently pmeoled th~ l500 c:beo:k lo Dr. Anthony M. Toto, ~and medical airedo< and ,.,.U....·WbJte, llOlpllo idmirustiau .• ,:-=,.,· qualllled sludenla who applied by1ho 1111- nounced deadline have l>Hn ~. • But µ,e pressure Ls buildin1 with Oje overflow fro m other campueu anc1· 1L seems likely early cutoff datu may tiave lo be imposed before Jong. Certainly it is none too early kr-.hleh school seniors to apply for· admLlalon ~ UC! next September. The 11PPl!callofl period opened In Oclobe< and wllh "lhe other campuses quickly fllllnC up tit& 113\181 M8rcii 1 deadline may be loo Jale. UC! Admissioo Officer Jolin W. Ill'!'!" poinls oul thal qualllied ..,p1lcanla ore accepted .., a firs! come ~ ... lftjghed agalmt each ....... .. -' Dad, 7 Chi1dreu: Return to NY · ·;. -· r. Prombing lo r<turn, Arthur 'I\'; 1l'ar!oY and bia seven children boarded lbe I:._ p.m. lraln In Sanla Ana 'nwnilay .... their way back to New York aftel' -, INiUesi.search In Orange CooDly .f« .. miasing wife. · ~ ;._ Murray and bia famlly became llrw· ed in Santa Ana earlier thia week .When they ran out of money. during the .-Utli for bis wile who disappeared fi'om tlie .family home on Aug. 23. Train ticket.& for the family were iro- v\ded by the . Orange Counly Welleie Departmenl, whic:I] Murray eald · Ila« taken a lien on his Illlp, Nar "(oR;bon\ii in return for ita Ullatance. j -• • ... ·: .· .. '·· ., .. .. Want to ... into. 7ft ........ .......... _ '°"" priced cwtW. in a big w.., for a lot~ inonef? ......... .,.,.. Charvef ........... '303115°* ••oio..-~:.:.-:.= 1 _ _,, _____ ... _ ·----....... -....... -...-. ........... _ .. -- ---·- BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 BEACH BLVD. (HWY. 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH . ' . (714l 847·9631 I I ' . . • ' ' • • ' . : I t- ! • 1 • ' '. rr1dlf, -u . 1969 I- .. -~ ~ ... IMlll' Plllt Steff) Neil A. Arm1tron9, the first man ·to walk on the moon, and his Apo!· lo 11 companions won gold medals offered in 1889 for the first "lo find-a means of communications. with a heavenly body -M3rs ex· eluded." The medals of the P rix Pierre Guzman were given in Par· is to the U.S. Embassy scientific attache, Edg•r Plrst, for Arm· st,rong, MlchHI Collin• and Edwin E. Aldrin J r. The medal award was founded by Mr1. Anna EmllM Guzman, who said at the time sbe excluded Mars ''becawe that plan· et aepears to be sufficienUy w e 11 known." • AcetUe d Se rge ant My Lai Soldier Denies Massacre FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP)) -S. Sgt. David Mitchell, accused of assault with Jnt.ent to com.mJt murder 1n the alleged alaylnga of civilians in a South Vietnamese village, said t.oday Jn hla oplnlon there was no massacre at My Lal. "Jn my opUJion, what they said haJ> pent?d did not happen," Mitch ell sald calmly and carefuUy in reference ta statements from other IOldlers about· the ~~ The medium-height wgean~ who * * * House Leader wean • pencil-thin mustache, 't_Ore his combat ribbons at the carefully con- trolled news conference. . He denied, as he has done before, th at he committed any criminal or improper act at My Lai. 1st Lt. William Calley Jr., a platoon k>ader in Charlie Company, ls awaiting court.martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on char.ges· of-murder-of-at.-least 109-Viet- namese men, women and children at My Lal. Mitchell was one of. Calley's squad leaders. He ia charged with 30 counts of assoult wilb inleot to commit murder. o.te Brown. ·MUchell's civilian at· tomey from Baton Rouge, La., prevented Mitcbdl from answering any questions conceruin& details of the My Lai optra- Uon. U. Col. William J . McNalley Jr., Ft. iii Uf'I TtltPhtll "On my first date in America, 1 took out my wallet and was sur· prised that the genUeman wou1dn't let me pay, so states Gunilla Kunt• son, Swedish model and TV's •·taJce-it-Off" commercial girl. ls sbe kidding? Orders Deep My Lai Probe WASHINGTON !UPI) -Chairman L. Hood information office(, explained the news conference was not called by the Army. The Anny charges against Mitchell are being investiJated and there has beel1 no mllltary decision wheq and if Mitchell will be court·martialed. Brown also refused to allow Mitchell to aMWer any quest(ons concerning details <>f the charges. Angela .,avis Speaks at Rally Mendel Rivers of the Hru se Armed Service.s Committee today ordered an In- depth investigation or the alleged mas- sacre at My Yai. UCLA's Angela Davis speaks to a crowd of sever· al thousand from the steps of Los Angeles City Halt Thursday at a rally protesting Monday's police raid on Black Panther headquarters. Thirteen Pan- thers have been arraigned on charges stemmina: lrom the five-hour gun battle. Story on Page 12. • KiUer whale.s look very smile11 wMn tMy're hungry -at least Kan· du, a 3,700 pound killer whale·at the Seattle Marine Aquarium, does. She consumes about J 00 pounds of fish a day. She'll soO'n make her home at Sea World in San Diego, joining three othe r killer whale friends. • P•ul W•lker, 72 , pleaded guilty in municipal court on a charge of tossing a brick through a plate glass window at the ·home next door In .Santa Cruz. Walker s at d he took the action because the rock music drums of his neighbor, Wll· liam Ftrn.1nd1z, 19, offended h i 1 ''noise tolerance.'' • A movie house in BurlinQame • showing "Sweet Charity" was R r obbed of $1 ,500 by two ma.sk-ll ed gunmen this week. • Part-time domestic Mrs. Edith Waters, who earns $18 weekly, ex- plained why she went on a six-day search for the O\vner of $100 s h e found on a bus in Philadelphia. "If I had lost the money I would want somebody to return it to me at Chritmastime. Keeping the money l couldn 't live right. My conscience is with me to death.'' • "It's only a small step for t h e National Football Foundation but a giant leap for a man who never even made the team at Whittier." \Vith this apt phrase President Nix· on accepted the foundation's gold medal. Rivers broke off hearings by his 13· man 1nvestigation11 subcommittee and named Rep. F. Edward Hebert, (0-La.), to conduct the in.deplb study by a spe- cial four-man panel. Rivers told newsmen that after a week of lf.CI'et hwiap he bu heard "no evidence to couvlct anybody." . Hebert.· described by Rivers as "the m'OJt experienced investlgator on Capitol lllll," said there are likely to be "hun- dreds ol _ .. called by his special gmip, although many presumably would be interviewed by staff members and wuukl not be called for formal testimony. .Rivers also told reporters he was concerned that any defendant could get a · fa'.ir trial because of undue publlclty gl'Ven the case. "It's going to be mighty hard for anybady to get a fair day in cdurt,0 he said. When asked whether he was tryirig to 1'whitewash" the investigation, the white-- haired Riven 41ld, "I'll count to 10 be- fore I answer that." Maj. Charles Calhoun, executive <iftl- cer af the battalion that directed the Army operation at My Lal, a suspected Viet Cong haven, had been scheduled ta testlfy before Rivers' subcommittee today but his appearance was canceled. Capt. James Bodish, Mitchell's military counsel, spoke up to say that the charges "do not infer any murder was com· mitted. In fact the evidence shows ao far that the sergeant was not guilty of any of the itllegations." Tirhe and again, Mitchell was not allowed to answer questions as to whether he W&$ physicaUy on the scene or whelhe.r ~ knew of any civilians being shot at My Lai. Finally, one reporter asked, "Did you see anything out of the ordinary at My Lai ?" "No, sir, I did not," Mitchell answered. Mitchell said he "was very surprised" when he heard the charges read to him because "I was accused of someUling I had no part of." He was asked if he knew of anti-Viet· namese sentiment in his platoon and he said, "Na I would net say so ... We look- ed upon them as humans." He was asked how the soldiers could tell a Viet Cong from a civilian. Mitchell explained, "OUr procedure was to call on them to halt and if they didn't, to fire a wambig shot, then if necessary shoot to wound, not kill." Mafioso Ducks Court Date; Mayor Takes 5th in Probe NEWARK, N.J . (AP) -Federal law enforcement officials began a search ta- day for re puted Mafioso Anthony "Tony Boy" BoiardG in connection with a federal grand jury probe of corruption in the city government. Boiarda waa subpoenaed to testify before the panel Tuesday but did not show up. The following day, Mayor Hugh J. AddonJzio, also under subpoena, took the Filth Amendment when asked by the panel if he knew Boiardo. But the mayor later admitted in open caurt that he knew him. Bolardo has worked as a salesman for ?oitalentine Electric Co., a firm which has done buslness with the city. The grand jury probe centers on alleged payoffs and extortion In connection with munitjpal contracts, and the U.S. Attorney 's office feels lhe Mafia may have played a role In it, f\feanwhile, an afficial of the U.S. At- torney's office met with State Atty. Gen . Arthur J. Sills to discuss the possibility of suspending Addonizio from ofrice for his refusal to testify by invoking a state law. A decision was not expected im- mediately. So far, Newark's chief municipal caurt Judi• has beOn suspended for tak· Ing the FlfUl Amendment at the grand jury probe. Nine city councilmen, as .well as other city officials also have been sub- poenaed by Ule panel. In another development, Internal Revenue Strvice officials in New Jersey have asked for clarification of a stale· ment in Florida by U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell that there would be "massive in- dictments of public officials" resulting from a probe by the same grand jury of th,e IRS. There are 1,400 IRS employes In New Jersey. In Trenton today, an official of the State InvesUgations Commission said he has lnfonnaUon that Frank "Big Frank Condi" Cocclllaro, a reputed C.OSa Nostra kingpin wha fled an SIC hearing. ha!t been murdered. However, the official said he cou1d not confinn the in- fonnation. Also on Thursday, Union County Court Judge Ralph DeVila pleaded innocent ta a charge that he attempted ta bribe a prosecutor to quash bookmaking charges against two men. U.S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey has said organized crime has infiltrated New Jersey government, and has been bribing judges and other public officials. U.S. to Probe Chicago Battl~ , With Panthers CIDCAGO (U PI) -Illinois authorities said today the Justice Department. may agree to make a preliminary in- vestigation of a controversial shootout with police which resulted in the killing of two Black Panther Party leaders. Frank l\tcGarr, Illinois assistant at· torney general, tald a news C<>nference his office has been in touch with the civil rights division of I.he Justice Department and has obtained an agreement that it will investigate the raid by state's at· torney·s police on a Chicago west side apartment Dec. 4. He sald a delegation or residents from ?-i1S.ywood, Ill., home of Fred Hampton, Illinois Black Panther chairman who was shot W death ln the raid, has asked for a federal sifting of the details surrounding the dawn shootout. The announcement came a Imo st gJmultaneously with a suqestion in \l/ashington by Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R·Ill.) that the U.S. Civil Rights Com- mission Investigate the slayings. "No single incident since the slayblg of Martin Luther King has sparked such a reaction in C h i c a g a ' s Negro neighbarhoods," Percy told a news con- ference. "There's a strong feeling that there must be some kind of plot involve<! " Percy said. ' He said Negro leaders on Chicago's south and west sides have tald him there was a trend toward "general arming" of black areas since the shootings. Tne Chicago Bar Association asked far a blue ribban coroner's jury to investi- gale the slayings. Frank J. Greenberg, bar president told Cook County Coroner Andrew J . Toman the association C<>uld help in sleeting the jurors. Gun s, Aircraft Sla y Ill Reds In Five Attacks SAIGON (AP) -U.S. ain:raft and Storms, Storms Everywhere artillery killed 111 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers· in five attacks; and the Americans didn't have a casualty, the U.S. Command said today. South Viet. namese farces repo rted 88 North Viet· namese killed. Aerial observers coo.nted 70 enemy bodies after Ulree attacks by U.S. artillery, bombers and he 11 copter gunships 14 miles from the Cambodian border, 85 mlles nnrtheast of Saigon. North Pacific Coast, Midwest Fee l Effects of Win te r Callforala A "''"'"* sloml 1Y1hom In tl'lt Nor!!I brolltMt Ofllr "1r•11t1 llltfl clOl.ldMt .., '°"''""'" C.llt&mll ,..,., '' ""' ere• bet~ l "'llthtf lelr-wulh9f" wttl<· •ncl. LOC1t fOI t lld low CIOW'lll l\11n1 nt1r Ille °"''' crv.r"11ht, tlld "°"'",.. 1111,•• _. 11n~ t•c•itt tar • \llt~I Wt1mln1 In llOl"lll I nd Wiii .......... 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'.l'e mperatnre• Two of the attacks wen! triggered when North Vietnamese troops opened fire wlth r!Oes and machine guns a g a I n s t helicopters carrying American a i r cavalrymen screening infiltration cor- ridors from Cambodia, a spoki!srnan said . Ancllort" At11nll l11~111ll1ld lll""trtk t1olt1 ...... '"°"""""""'' C•-c1111:1,.,..n ... ,ff 0.. Mo1Mt ..... 1<1t ..... '*1 Fon Wortll ,,,,_ H.itl\ll .._lulu k•-• CllY .... "'"'' Los Anttlet Mltml Mlnnuooolli H-Otlftl"- ·~ Yo•• 01•1•fWll o-;1~1 (iry °""" f'tlm S•l"lnn f'a.o ROlllH .. ,_l .. f'lll•bu'fll ...., ... 1t1nld CtlY ltfd fl lufl ·-St C'ff'l'll!llt ''" l1t1 (llv "" ..... .., Ftt~- 1111111 Soolc1n1 '"''"''' WtalllntfM ' • Hftfl LM l'ttc. .... .. • .. n ~ .. " .. .. " -• " n • " " " .. " " " • " • ·~ " .. .. " " .. .. " " " ,, ~ .. ~ " " " -.. .. -• " " ~ • " " .. n ~ " .. " " n " " " " " " " " .. " .. " .. ., " .. u " • " -• " ~ None of Ule helicopters was downed, ~: the spokesman added. About 300 South Vietnamese .&> paratroopers operaUng with the-U.S. tst M Air Cavalry Divl&Jon clashed with North Vietnamese soldi ers thrH miles south of the American encounten. Aided by artlllery and U.S. helicopter fUmh!ps, lbe South Vietnamese claimed another 24 Tr enemy in "light sporadic contacts," while nine paratroopers were reported killed •nd 11 wounded. ::: Onassis Attends Rites ·" For Air Crash Victims .. , ·" ATHENS (UPI) -Shlpp!ng mafllal< •111 Arlstotl@ OnasstJ attended l u n@ rat !lel'.'V~ today for victims of a crash in- .oi ~~g a plane or hts Olympic Airways . V"' eompony aald ll WO\lld pay 116.000 to .n families <each of lht ·90 persons IOllM in the Olympic DCI crash 30 mtles aouth o/ Alhens Mooday nlgllt. Senate-passed Tax Bill Now F aces'Compromises' WASID NGTON (AP) -The Senate has overwhelmingly passed its veto--threaten· ed tax refann bill, sending It to a con· ference committee where H o u s e membef's wait y.'iUt their own qllite dif- ferent version. '.I'he conference committee has a heavy chore in recoocillng the bills, but leading members ol both delegatons say they ex- pect to come up with a compromise President Nixon can sign . The Senate, which ended almost a fcrt.night of debate by approving the bill fi9-22 Thursday afternooo, sparked Nix· en's ire by providing a 15 percent in-crease in Social Security benefits and a boost in personal income tax exemiK.ioos from l600 to $800. The house bill makes no provisicn for either matter, although that chamber is cm.!idering a separate Social Security proposal. Opponents railed vainly against the bill 'nlursday, charging its d i f f e T e n c e s between tax relief and revenue gain amount to more than $$ billion and is fiJCally lrTesponsible. It was this cost that Nixon cited when he sakl he will veta the bill if it'& unchanged . But after the vote, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell B.. Long of Louisiana, a conference committee mem· ber, said : * * * "I am confident we can get this blll in· to shape so the President will feel he can sign it, even though he may not agree with every litUe thing in a ~page bill." His House counterpart, Rep. Wilbur Mills ()).Ark.), also was confident a com- promise wauld reSuli in reducing the cost to meet Nixon's demands. Hawever, it seems certain the lS per- cent Seocial Security benefit boost, and many other of the tax breaks will be re- tained either in the tax bill or in separate Iegislatioo. Mills was unhappy because Long declined to start conference work im- mediately. The congres.sman said this means final action on the measure may not come before a Christmas recess . Loog and Mills will head Senate and House delegatioru; to the conference com- mittee, which must reconcile, besides the Social Security and exemption dif· ferences. variations in how ·and when to grant tax relief and taz increases for the gas and oil indusb'y. L0!1g noted the Senate Finance Com- mittee wrote no fewer than 700 changes into the House-approved tax reform bill it received last sununer, and congressional tax experts said there are about 100 areas of substantive dlsagreemenL * * * 'R1abe Goldberg Toy' Agnew Calls Tax Bill lrresn onsihle Tinkering HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UP!) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew described the Senate.approved tax bill today as "a pur@ Rube Goldberg toy" and the product of "irresponsible tinkering" to lure Votes for fadlng poUtlclans. In a speech prepared for Jhe opening of Ute semiannual meeting~ the Republican Govemcr's Association, he castigated not only the Senate version of the tax bill but the general spending and tax policies of the Dmlocratic~trolled Congress. In characteristically bhmt language, Agnew pve what sounded like a Nlxoo adminimtion ver.don of the Republican platlonn for the Mate alld c:ongrelllonal elections in 1970. He predicted ttlOM! elections WQJ}d give the GOP c:ontrol of the Senate "and quite posoibly shake the complacency of H...., Democrats." He also vbualized a "populaton erploslon" In all "'l!lons ol the country by Republican govemon, who already are In power tn 30 ol the 50 states and are t.aklng over in twc:i more next month. Agnew said it was the policy of "caterwauling" Democrats to attach themselves "like para.sites to the cattfully thought-out ,adminislratlon ~ grams and simply clamor fur raised figures and higher percentages of assistance." He said the administration was making progress in its efforts to contra! inflation but that it faced a new critical threat. "The plain tMh is that one y~r·1 arduous efforts are jeopardiud by Ir· ,._,,;ble tinkering by Jhe Senate ol lhe uruted States," he said. He credited the Hoose with careful hanclling of what started as a tax reform measure but said the Senate version, which &tl11 must be reconciled with the HOU!e bill. would cost almost $9 billion. Other congressional action, he said, would increase spending by $$ billion, ~ of that amount for a govemm<?Rt pay raise. No Pla~ate Like •ohm9 But Judge Swps Ginsberg's Chartt CIDCAGO (UP!) -Bearded "beat" poet Allen Ginsberg tried to chant 11om" over and avf!r apin to a jury today ta demonotral< how he helped keei> the peace among antiwar demonstraton dur- ing Ule I>ttnocrltJc National O>nvenUon. But pnlOO<Uton It the trial ol lbe ••0t1cagrd Seven" objected •nd Ginsberg was restrained to ju1 •two "oms" - a IUndo chant wllk:h he Aid wUI bring quiet and peaee If repeatrd ol'ten enough. It was another day of Lbe theatrics nnd Rcrimony at the trial ol' seven men cha,raed wllh conspiring to incite riots during the 1958 convention . Gituberg, who gained recognJUon In the SOs u a poet <f.. the "bellt general.ion ," was a prominent figure d\D'tng the con- venUon demOMtraUans. He told today how he was In Lincoln Part oo the nlghl d Aug. 24, lt61. when "thete WU a IUdden bunt ol llpt In the ~!er ol the perk" and police moved in to dear out the-tors. Gbllhert Aid he lnunedl1lely began 1" chant uom" and, for the bentflt of the jury, demonstrattd by chanting "om • , , om!' U.S. Attorney Thomu Foran prot..ted. "All right. now we've had a demonstftl· tion." Defens~ Attorney Leonard J. Weirt- glass r@ p 11 c d, "We've had 11 lot nf te.<1tlmony about. policemen being stonOO and things such Q that. Why ar@n't we &llowtd to demonstrate 11 tcchrriquc that was used for quieting the crowd?" "J bav-c-no objection to the t\W •omt we heard," Foran said. "I Just don't want It to ao on an~." I 'i I ·i I I \ QUE!Nll By Phil lnttrlcmdl Greece Pulls Out Of Europe Council PARIS (UPI ) -·Greece re-sources said Ute move lo oust gigned today from ihe Council Greece was on the verge of o! E b I •'--getting necessary support urope _ e ore •·"t:l gro~p when Greece announced its in- coold expel 1t on grounds 1Ui tention to withdraw. military regime hat! suppr~ss--. Greek Foreign Minister Pan- ed democratic principles. ayotis Pipinefui announced his Greece's resignation was ac. natipn was reslgnin~, under companied by a veiled threat Article_ 7 of the COWlCII s stat- to withdraw from NATO or ute "'.hich allows any membe; curtail its NATO aclivities. to_ withdraw merely by noti- The Council of Europe is an ~yi~g the_ secretary general of international deliberative body its tn!ent~on to do S?- for the promotion of European Plp11~l1s had l~b1~ strong- unity. It includes most of the ly against Scandinavi~n move European members or NATO ;ind the gove~m£nl issued a plus Austria. Cyprus. Ireland. 1_11em~randun1 in A!hens sa}'.· f\.fal!a, Siveden, Sivitzcrland it might reduce 1ls ~~nlrJ· and Turkey. buti~.'i to western military The Scandinavian countries ~cunty an~ other coopera- which have Jed the fight for lion efforts 1£ I~ .v.·as e~pelled.· ouster of Greece from the . ~re was no 1mmed1ate in- Council of Europe have strong dicatio~ wha~ Greece would d_o connections with the Greek to fulfill this. threat but 1t royal family and Denmark's eoold mean withdrawal from Queen Anne-Marie is the wife NATO. of King Constantine of Greece. ----------1 The Scandiriavians charged I Illa! the military backed G""k SEPTUPLETS regime violated the principles of democracy the council is ON WAY? rwnrn lo uphold. Council • PUC Must Pay Misspent Funds SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The countY grand jury Thurs. day told City Attorney Thomas O'Connor to collect fron1 Public Utilities Commission officials "amounts actually misspent" in remodeling PUC offices. The panel also recom- mended that future grand juries appoint Sfparate in- vestigative comlhittees to i;crutinize PUC operations. LONDON (UPI) -The 23- year-0ld wife of a computer engineer may give birth to seven babies -Britain's first sepluplets -next February, doctors said today. The prospective septuplets' mother was identified as Mrs. Rosemary Letts, now in Lon- don's University Hospital. Doctors said x-rays showed she would give mult.iple births. Authorities said she had been on fertility drugs. Her condition was described as "very well." Cri1ne Rate Levels Off;· Armed Robberies Rise WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1970s can be contained." nation's spiraling crime rate The opUmistic predictlon, he said, was bued on giant leveled off during the first 6 tr id e 5 in the pro- nine months of 1969, but amt· fessionaliialion of police, in· ed robbers became a much stallation of modern com- grealer menace on c i t y munication systems and con- streel's, FBI Director J. Edgar struction of new facilities and increased cooperation among Hoover reported today. Jaw enforcement agencies. Hoover said the overall =--:::-:::-:::-::-::=:-::==-=I crime rate r06e ll percent during the period -eight per- cent under the increase dur-. ine: the corresponding months a year ago. But, in rcleuing the quartuly uniform c r l me reports, he called attention to the 15 percent jump in rob-beries, particularly an 18 per- cent hike in armed holdups. Hoover said street robbery · made up more than half of all robbery <>ffenses and in·' creased 18 percent, while , residential holdups climbed 22 . pe.rcenL during the perJod. Among the various types of robberies, he noted, only b;ank holdup.s showed a decline ..... fooi' percent Jess than during the first nine months of 1968. The report came shortly aftfr Hoover released a .state-: ment in which he predicted "the soaring crime rate in the ~ ~ read before wrapping? (g. S B. 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D may co south coast plaza, san "Cliego fwy al bristol, cos la mese; 546-9321: 1hop mond ay thru 1etur ay 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunclliy-noon 'tirS pm , save! boys' reversible ski jacket ... concealed hood 8. 99 ro9ululy 9.99 The ind ispensable ski i•ckat. H•ndsomely quilted. Reversible for double wear. T•i· lored with e concealed bood. zippered pockets. Choose black/blue, blue /black, ~bronze! blue.-SizM-8 lo 18 in the group. budget store, boys' wear 822 . many lovely· gift sweaters for mom and all the kids 3.29 10 6.99 A. Misses bulky Cloubleknit acryl ic cerdi- gan. Wh ite, pink, blue, meize or minf. S·M·L sizes, 6.99 B. Juniors zephyr wool pullover. Chooso celery. white, navy or brown. Size 3+40, 6.99 C. Girls' ecrylic cardigon. White, postol pink or blue. Sizes 7 lo 14. 5.99 0. Junior boys' swe•ter. Roy•I or beige. Sizos 4 to 7, 3.29 budget slore, 800. 801, 808. 824 MAY .CO BUDGET STORES . .. .. .• • • ~.: ;'· ... ' . . , ., .. "·' ···: .. · .. : . .. · ... ·.· ... '•'· .. ... . .. • . . . . :': '' ' . ., '· ·~·· •.. ·. . • ... . ·: . ·-: ) ._.: -' ;. . .. ... . . ·.• -.· .. ' ' • • . . . · c . • .. ' ' • • • DAll;Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ... Idea From Newport Sex education Is non .. xlsteilt" in I b e Huntington Buch Union ·Higb School District, today. . . a fair manner to determJJie bow most pam>t. feel about sex education. lt it generally believed this. is so because a null ... tant minority dominated board meeting~ when the sub- ject was being discussed. . · · . • Armed with ti\e resulu of such a project, the scb90l board could proceed from strength 1n deciding for ·ot against such a program. The Newport Harbor Chamber of Commer~e has come up with an idea which might provide a guide for the Huntington Beach area. . . Questionriaires on sex education have been mail~ to parentS of 8,500 children attending schools In th e The Slc;rw Responders Newport·Mesa Unified School D1strict. . Parents answering are allowed to remain an~ny .. mous. The onlyJ ixed_ identificat ion on t~e --oqu~~on· naires comes in the form of e color code which indicates which school the parent's child attends. The Huntington Beach Community Chest campaign, now · at Ji< midway point toward it. goal ol. $135,000. seems to . be .Jacking in support from some 'ir:nportant ••&ments of cpmmunity llie Cited ·by campaign workers as slow responders this year. are the bus41E;ss and. professional elements. Questions in the Newport chamber survef cover a . broad enough field on l'Joth sides of the question to ex- press themselves. They include : . These people. of all groups in the <:ommunity, should be most eager to support a "give once" drive • They are most vulnerable to constant individual drives of various organizations. -Do you believe your children need. adequate in· struclion in sexual anatomy and behavior, venereal disease drugs smoking, drinking and similar family Jiealth Probtenis beyond present instruction available to them? The Community Chest with Its represeutation of 19 individual agencies offers the opportunity to a busi- ness or. professional man to give once and be free from solicitation the balance of the year. · -Did you receive adequate in struction in these areas as a child? View From Above -Are you willing to freely and adequately instruct your children in the above subject matter? . -Do you believe that if school s become lnvolv~d in this type of education it will lead to greater prom1s- cuity? Huntington Beach residents are no doubt delighted to know that they are now properly identified from the air. · Other question go into more detail as to "'hich as~ spect of sex and family life education the parents \Vould choose for instruction in schools ; who \vould best be responsible for the education, and ~hat the. elie~ts of the education \VOuld be on parent-child r~l.at1onsh1ps. A huge "HB" sign has been painted on the roof of the Fisherman Restaurant at the bead of the muni- cipal pi<r. A similar survey held in ttie Hu!ltington Beach High School District area would certainly seem to be Mr. Citizen may never see it. but isn't it nice to know that aifP.lane pilots flying along our vast expanse of beaches will know what cit.Y they're seeing? Wonder what the same pilot thinks of the abun· dance of unsightly oil operail~s in the same area. H Stress of Dail11 Emotional Stimulation· Hotline Helps Teen-agers ~y NOllMAN NIXON, M.D. Some tftn-alers have tbeit own te~. Many more have the'! own television sets. Almost. a11 have thell' own radios and record players. While growing up. today's youth listen· td endlessly to the sounds of the 60's -or Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Simon and Garfunkel, and others who served as pro· .tphels or the inequalities and injustices in :~,America. They saw many "now" movies. : And they watched television an average : -of three houn a day so that upwards of 15 000 hours of their lives were absorbed In' 'IV viewing by the time they finished ' h!Kh school -hours that would have ··been spent in play with others in former :-;)'ears. '.: THE STRESS OF THIS daily diet of : : rtrong emotiana.I stimulation raises their • · thrubold of sensitivity 60 high that many : : teen-agers are out of touch with their own -~feelings and those of others. It is no coin- • :cidence that most high school graduates :.eeem lo be more alienated from parents, ~teachers, and others on the dark side o[ :ao. with each year's graduating class. ::· In an effort lo help those adolescents f.. and youth who are floundering as they :,loudly proclaim their a\ienaUon from ... 'the establishment", Mme communities :11ave established an emergency telephone • service called the "Hotline.'' THE LOS ANGELES Chi ldren's Hoopital wa s among the first to provide this service for those under 25 who are in crisis. Establistled ' in April, 1968, 11.S Hotline, with four incoming lines, receiv- ed over 7,000 calls during the first year. tnost or them from youngsters 13 to 20 years of age. The switchboard is equ ip- ped to transfer an incoming call to con- sultants available in mental health, medicine, rel igion. community resources, or la"'· so thal a three-way conversation is possible in an emergency. Young people in their 20's man the phones. many of them graduate students in medicine, psychology or social work. ALL RECEIVE A modest stipend for their services after completing a training period under professionals who discuss lhe drug and hippie scene, venereal diseases. unwant ed pregnancies, laws pertaining to juveniles, and community resources for providing more Intensive help. The callers usually talk anonymously and openly with these sensitive, mature young people who try not to be authorilarian or judgmental in their responses. Most caners. are concerned with problems in their interpersonal rela- tlons. particularly boy-girl difficulties and family conflicts.. Seldom is direct advice given. But when a life ii at stake, as in a potential suicide, the Hotline staff member tries to find out lhe location of the caller and to intercede. ArtlUSING INCIDENTS occur along with tragic ones. One tf..year-old boy and his mother were on ertension phones in separate rooms of their home when they called Hotline, asking the operator lo moderate a heated argument. Mother and son soon saw how ineffective it was for them to be talking to each other by phone when they could be working out their dif- ferences face to .face. A milestone indeed for any youth alienated from his family! No doubt the Hotline Is helping many young people to reYJlve their hang-ups before more s e r i o u s complications develop. Certainly, the telephone is pro. ving to be an effeclive instrument in re· establishing channels of communicalion between the "establishment'' and the alienated young. Behind Haynswort~-Praise WASHINGroN -President Nixon : )atbered Judge Haynsworth lo his bosom ~ far very significant reasons. He had . thoughl an exchange of letters on Haynsworth'• decision to remain on the ·.federal bench after his rejection by the .. :senate as a Supreme Court justice might ; ·suffice. ; Then, sensing a deep reservoir of ::JIUblic sympathy with his 51.lpport of : Haynsworth, he decided to dramatize the : judge's decision by having him come to : the White-House for a public em· : bracement. : This meant a great deal more than . :merely a reaf[innalion of raith in Judge · Haynsworth's personal integrity. It : meant that Nixon. confirmed in his own : convictions as a constitutionalist, is . determined to go ahead vdlh a reforma· . lion o( the judicial. quasi-judicial and regulatory Institutions of the federal · government to conform to the principles of atrict conslrUctionism. 1N THE PAMAGE of time this ob- : jective of the Pre!iidenfs may be judged · .one of the most significant contributions ·-or his ad.ministration. It is an objective :-which he ls espttially. qualified as a : lawyer to carry ou t and circumstances : ·give him the time tn make a veii• large. : ;beginnin& within lhe span or one term. : ~ The Prtsident will certainly be able to • .. . •' ' • • ' ' • • • ' • l • • ' • --iW.... Friday, December 12, 1969 TM tdilorlal pogc of lh< Da~~ Pilot ae.ek.t to inform ond stifn. tUaU reoder.s bu prctenttng this 11-ewspaper'1 opinions 01111 com· mentory on topia of i11l!!rest and tlgni/kot1ct, by prooidr1tg o forum for the erprtsslon of our 1'tadnr' opinioni, and bJI prUlftrinO th• diDerse t1lao- 'pointl of Informed obltnH!'-' Olld_IPQU!"'<JI on i. ici of U" day. Robert · N. WeOd, Publl1her • :!...~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Richard Wilson re-form the Supreme Court owing lo the ad\'anced age of some o( its ~mbers. lfe "'ill also be able to change completely the membership of the National Labor Relations Board because their terms are expirjng. He has al ready moved toward the side of cnnservatism and strict con· :<:lructionism in appointing new chairmen of the Federal Communications and the Federal Maritime Commissions. He will move again in the same direction when he picks a new constitutionalist in place of Judge Haynsworth. THE PROBLD1 ftfORE bnmedialel)· at hand is the reformation of the National Labor Relutions Board. The term of cne of the five members of this openly and avowed pro-labor fl'deral agency expires on Dec. 16. The same labor interests which fought Jl aynsworth are backing Sam Zagoria. "'hose tenn eit pires, for rcappoinl rnent. Business interests are cerlain Nixon "'ill lei Zagor1a go and ap- point in his place a member with a more conve.1tionally judicial view o( l:ibor- n13nagement relations. This "·ould be a vilal reform ·which would be more effective at the beginning If the Prestdent were to designate his new appointee ai> chairman. replacing the incumbent, Frank W. McCulloch. 1( 1t1cCulloch were to resign bec~use Of his demotion Nixon would have another place to lill to hel p change the apcn AFL-CIO bias of what is ~p~ to be • qu1si· judicial agency bu\ which tortw-es the law Jn favor of llbor. LABOR IS DEEPLY concerned with the President's movl! loward SI.Tiet con.~ructlonlsm In the .c o u r l 1 and the quasi-judlcinl agtocle~ out or un· derslandable Jrit.1f·lnterest. If Nixon can Mchieve his objectives labor could COO· lemplate a colla~ of ~ favorable and sometimes preferential judicial structure --wtilth-Ms~ant""""80 much to the growth of labor'a pow~r. Such SUpreme Court deci 11ions as upboldjn9 the rlghl of unlom to line 1 member who continued "'Ork ' .. during the-strilre called by·the ~are of incak:ulable value to the Union leadership. NLRB and court decisions attempting to force (unsuccessfully) unionizaUon of the southern textile industry could be altered by a changed Judicial and regu- latory struclure. WHAT TJUS ALL BOU.S do\itn to is a continuing struggle or large propOrticns, and centering on the .coofirmation of presidential appointments, wllh those elements which have found preference in the judicial, quasi.judicial and regulatory institutions as they now exist • The struggle therefore is wilh the liberal, labor and civil rights elements in Congress which have • pollUcal, and sometimes a vested, interest In the in- stitutions as presently consU.luted. This needs to be better understood in lhe light of the Haynsw<rth case because lt is now shown there is no length to \l'hich Interests enjoying preference will not go to protect their preferred posi· lions. . Jn publicly embracing J u d g e Haynsworth after persuading him to Ny on the bench, President Nixon is giving no quarter in what. unquestionably will be a ruMing battle throughout his ad· minlstraHon. Dear Gloomy Gus: 'Vhat plannJng department allowed the cracker box house5 to be built ofr Newland south of AUanta? These must be subllandard in lot size and construcUon. -L.T.B. Tlll1 ... tu,t ......... ~ Wrwl. llri "~''" ,._. .. .... --· ·-,., , ..... .,. " 1""91T .... 0111' ,llM. Sir Ronald ' Prepares for Dread Unruh ,~.··· ; j . ' \ Art Hoe,~·- ' ' Well, as ~u. remember, children, Sir JIMBld of HOl)'TVO<f anif his faithful squire, Sancho Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled 'Mtictet in quest of that fruminous creature who dwelt ftnewhrre in the mm1cy gloom -The Dread Unruh! Far Oree long yeani, the 5hining knight had w.~ered. through the magical Thicket, ·chopping at the · huge Budgets (which only grew huger), lopping at the towerine Taxes (which oo)y towered higher"), and occasionally falling prey to feverish fanlasies (like that of a shim- mering wttite house). At times, he had come across the Unruh's foul spoor (a press release here, a rumor there), but ne'er had the frightlul creature emerged from his lair to give honest battle. NOW, HOWEVER, as Sir Ronald rested in a quiet glade, supping on hls favorite viands of pre,? clippings and jelly beans, there came from out of the Thicket a blood<Ul"dling roar! "Hola !'' cried Sir Ronald, placing his "hand on lhe hilt ol. his Swinging Sword, "wtlat awesome shriek shatters the peace?'', . · · "Ot\,..Sir'!, .. said the faithful Sancho, his knees trembling," 'tis The Duad Unruh! At ~-last he has crawled forth fT01n his eVu den, where he gnaws upon the bones of honest men, to challenge you. to mortal combat" ''Huzzah!" cried the noble knight. ··~fy prayers have been answered.'' ••ALL THAT STAN~ in his path is The Screaming Alioto," said Sancho, wringing his hands. "and the Soothsayers predict the Unruh will S\\'allow him in a single gulp." •·Let the fates will it so." said Sir Ronald confidently. "For n1ere is no adven&ry I wouldst rather face than the Unruh." "Oh, Master," said Sancho, shaking his head, "I fear the trials you have been through have addled your once adequate brain. The Unruh is the wiliest beast. in all The Thicktt -far wilier, Sire, than you." "l'erhaps," said Sir Ronald, buffing his fingernails on his shining breastplate. "HIS STRENGTH, Sire, Is the strength of ten thousand Poll!I who pay him liege - fa.r stronger, forgive me, than you." " 'Tis that so, virlet?" JakS Sir Ronald, suppressing a yawn. "And his knowledge of The Tangled Thicket rorpasses the human ken. He knows each devious path like the palm or hlA bk>odsta.ined claw." HFear not, Sancho." said Sir Ronald, with a shrug, "I shall easily beat him 1n single combat« my bat.Ue t:ry isn't For Decency, for Purity and for J~t Plain Oc>odnesa ! •• "But. Sire, how can you hope to van • qu:bh. an adversary who is wiUw, l'll'ulier, more knowledgttble •.. " "HOLD YOUR TONGUE. varlet, "'nd prepare my weapons for battle." snapped Sir Ronald. "The one thhig l have learned in this strange place ls that \•ktory goes not "' lhe wily, lhe strong, nOI the ~·knowledgeable:." "Yes. !\faster,'' said Sancho wilh a sigh. "I Mall hone your Swinging s~·ord: butifrar., ... "Not those weapons, fool.11 snapped Sir RMBld " and me lhe w••Poll• that will earn me an easy victory over \he likt~ of The Dread llnruh -pancake makeup, contact lenses, hair dye, !\tan-Tan ••. '' 'Happ)' birtluiu.)' to )'OU, •• happ)' _birtlul.a)' to )'~u_, •• .'..J Naivete About Weapons Traffic When I was growing up, bet'A·een the First and Second World Wars, we kfiew all about the "merchants of death" - th~ shadowy and sinister figures like Krupp and Zaharoff, who made and sold arms to any natio n that could afford them. We naively thought, at the time. that if sut;h men and their companies could be prevented from turning a profit o n weapoM of mass destroction, we might help the world along the bumpy road toward disarmament and eventual peace. SUCH MEN AND their companies no longer exercise the power and influence they once had; instead, their place has been taken by the nations of the world themselves. All of us today, through our governments on all sides or all curtain:;, are the Krupps and Zaharoffs of modern conventional warfare. This is the inescapable conclu sion from reading George Thayer's thoroughly documented book, "The War Business." which shows how governments themselves have taken over the in- ternational trade in araments. and how billions of dollars a year in anns are sold (or even given away) by so-called •·peace-loving " countries -""ith the U.S. leading the procession. IN SOME CASES , our rationale for thi:. wholesale merchandising of weapons is that we are trying to "stabilize" a situa- tion and hilp maintain an equilibrium . Sy.~n~y ~: ,iar~is '._,~:ti:.~·f.s.~.-~.:.,.. ~1. 1~ ·? r· ~( w·. ~1 that will prevent war. But this has never worked, and never will; since both sidu are provided with weapons, it merel y escalates the hostiliLies, as it did between Israel and the Arab states two years ago, and as it threatens to *1 again now. All major nations ate equally guilty or th is traffic; some do tt for profit, aome fnr mi staken notions of "balance of powtr." and some for its pure trouble- making potential. While 211 these nat ions speak up for "peace" on the floor of the U.N, none of them genuinely support. ef- rorts to create internaUonal machinery that would limit their traffic in arms. "THE \VAR BUSJN~'' is an u g 1 y book to read. in the sense that a sup.- purating wound is an ugly thing to look at-turning our eyes away to livelier prospects 1rill only speed the moment when death com es to the patient: and, "of course. the '"patient'' in this book is the entire human ra ce. JI is not evil and greedy men, but governments themselves, that sustain and replenish the dangerously high le1rel of weaponry all over the. world, and by so doing make a mockery of the "law and order" they preach for domestic con· sumption only. Columnist's Perception To the Editor: I am writing to express my ap- preciation for the column, "Everyday Problems," which appears each Friday in the DAILY PILOT. Dr. Ncrman Nixon, who writes the col· umn on alternate Fridays, brings not anly professinnal knowledge but also deep understanding and rare perception to his -analysis ol human problems. Writing in clear. precise language, and expressing ~f courageously on many issues, he ad& lmmeasurably to the con- tribution of your fine newspaper to our community. JANE GRAY PORTER Trmh Collector• To the Editor : • t feel nlyse\I cnmpelled to come to the defense of our trash collect.ors. I h11ve never in 12 years had cause to complain. Maybe I've just been lucky, but I thin\ a llttle consideration for the other fellow gocs a long way. rm sure there ls no re· qulrement that a man be a second J~e:rcules for thls occ:upa.Uon. Using plastic bamls, covering them from the evening dew or rain, lying papen and branches In manageable bundles, not expecting someone to lift cans you can't lift yourself, makes for better service and nUsfaction for 111 coocemed. r . H. MacDONALD Sflnme ful Tfl lngs To the F.ditor: The latest ratio ol barter btt~·ttn the sofl free nations and the hard capth·e na· tlon!I ii> i;hown In the prisoner eirch111nge: of 58 Egyptians for two Israelis. Now. prt· judictd-people like me coukl say thal it "'llS an even swap, that two lsrat.ll~ are worth 58 Egyptiian s. but lh&l "'Ould not excuse lbc Wameful ratio of 58:2. Should ... '· i : Ma ilbox ,.,. 1. ' let~rs from ~-ti ••t wekoml:'. Norm111., wrl-.rio.,,ld convey !l'lelr mcuaiies In JOO wordJ or 1,u. Tl'lf ,;,111 IO ttlNliofU4 ""'" IO 111 •HCI ar tllmlo "•~ lll>e! II '~"\IN. All IW1'n mu1! lncludt sip· n1turr •nd m1m,.. ICIOren. tlut "'"'"I "''" b< wlthl'leld Of! ro!<llMil II lulllcltnt r11son II IPltlrt"t• Poeir., will !IOI ll9 pUl>lhlled • have been 1:2. OTHER SHA"Pt1EFUL things the [rte world is suffering are: The Puebln in- cident, the no-win war. the stubbornnes., of Hanoi at the conference table and In withholding PO\Y information, the MJ Lai conspira cy lo blackmail "repara- tions" from the U.S .. the infillralion of anarchists. the corruption of youth hy drugs, and many other alien atlempla designed by foreign aid recipients to bite the hand lhal feeds them and~ come hall or higfnvater, to plunge the ·world into a l'!late of chaos in 1'-'hich the masses would eat up the available food, use up the eI· lsting products, and care nary a damn about lhe immediate need for replacing them by hard work and honest industry. I rest my case. MJLT BASHAM .---By Geo,..e --, Dear George :: I'm looking for a \\'t:althy youn g \\°Offian to support and encouragt. me while T Onish my novoJ. Can you help me? AD. Dear AO.· I believe !IO. l"ll look on alt('mflle dars and "'hen we find two ~·e flip a coin to see who gets first choict. (\Vhy bore friends and nrighbor! \\'ffh your prob1cn1s Wlien sJmply by writing 10 George you can hore counties~ thousands?) • I I Caroling, rene\Ving \varm: frleridshlps, decorating lavishly, giving generously and toasting health and' prosperity exemplify the spirit of . Cbrutmas.,. . . . . And all of these ingredients were wrapped iii a gaily decorated pack- age last night when more than 400 supporters of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian assembled in the Balboa Bay Club for a black-tie benefit. Perhaps more songs heralding the birth of Christ· were sung in on·e program bY tbe Voices of Christmas than are hearli through.out the. season, and caught up .in spontaneity-was the audience wqo sang along. A wartn welcome was expressed from the moment of arrival. Ligh~ · Christmas trees an? table cente'lrieces of glittering musical staffs and replicas of choir boys seemed to shout, "Merry Chris1mas." Complementing the scene was a sea of glittering gowns encrusted with jewels, 'heading and sequins. ENTERTAINING PROGRAM After toasting during a social hour and dining sumt>tuously, guests were treated to a program of Christmas carols. by the Voices. a group of Hollywood personalities who lend their talent for the lofty goal of raising funds for ~i>spitals. · ' · Diri!aors were ·Sonny Burke -and Les Brown who later led his Band of Renown.in playing music for dancing. Emcee ~as, Harry· Babbitt and a s~lal petfOrniance was rendered. by ·0u1 Skiles and' Pete Henderson., Prior tO arriving fOr the traditional opuieht gala, numerous merri .. rnakers ei~er hosted .or atte~d~ private parties.' . ' · PREBALL CE.LEBRATIONS , A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of Hoag's board of directors, and his wife entertained their two tables o! guests with a celebration•in their home. · · Wearing a pink silk beaded sheath trim.med with a pink satin bo.w, Mrs. Jorgensen greeted Dr. and Mrs. John P. Miller (he is chief of staff), Dr. and fd'rs. Richard Jonas, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas F. Riley, Col. and Mrs. Sherman Smith and the Messrs. and Mmes. Lawrence E. Brown, Herbert Kalmbach, Edgar F. Hirth, John R. MacFaden, John K. Malcom· son, Willard G. \Vade and Harry S. Rinker. A new Hoag director and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fishback also entertained a group in their home. The hostess selected an accordion pleated formal pantsuit in beige chiffon trimmed with brown velv~. Guests included other directors and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Macnab, Mr. and Mrs. John J . .McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J . Auer and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Voit; Hoag Vice President and Mrs. George Hoag , II, and Party Chainnan and Mrs. Andy Devine. · Also toasting ·prior to traveling to the ball were the Messers. and Mmes. Richard Broom·e, Lennon Duntley, William R. Mason, James W. Hines, Gilbert Ferguson, William J. Williams, Arthur Slrock and Mrs. Ruth McLeod. TABLE HOSTS others entertaining guests at tables ilnd preball parties were Dr. end l\Irs. Harry D. Sparkes \Vho invited the Messrs. and Mmes. Jack Alexan- der, George Lazaruk and John Cimbaluk; while Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heikes hosted Frank Heikes, rviiss Robbie Nelson and the Messrs. and Mmes. Paul King, Martin Gardner and Robert Cuniff. Guests of the Lawrence Brent l\1illers were the Messrs. and 1'.1Ines. Richard Valdes, Keith 0. Burnham, R. Burke George and William R. Mil· · 1er, and Mrs. Donald K. Washburn hosted Carl Fosdick, Miss l\1ary l\1ac· Donell and the Ernest C. Saftigs, Marsha11 Niedeckers, Roy McCul1ough.s and Edward \Yards. · Table guests of the Emil Orsats were the \Villiam Cairnses, ·Robert JngleSes, Carl Carsons and Walter Caseys; 1'.1r. and Mrs. Robert M. Thom .. as entertained Dr. and Mrs. John D. George and the Messrs. and Mmes. William Gardner, John Clune and Robert C. Thomas, and Dr. and Mrli. Hansel Benvenuti hosted the Messrs. and Mmes. Briggs Cunningham, Thomas .Patrick Dougan,. Joseph Thomas and.l\OY ~$1 wh!le Hoag Ad· ~alor ll!ld Mrs. William R. Hudson Jr. hostieil ·nr. &tid )>!rs. Robert A. Hattley and the Messrs. and Mmes. Melford C. Morgan, William E. Langston (she's Hoag Allxiliary president) and 'Robert Crowner. . · · Hostltlg othtr tabl~s for 8, 10 and 12 were Drs. and Mmes. Cllffol'\I R. Jo rd ·an , Richard Cramm, Frederick M. Grazer, Gerald B. Sinykin, H. Roger Netzer, Donald E. Julian and Allen·O. Co!Ue. Concluding the list of table hosts were the Messr.i. and Mmes. George Hoedingbaus, Earl H. Hardage, rtfarsball Duffield, John Wayne, Harvey OOmers, T. Phillips Morgan, William R. Mason, Ralph H. Deaver, John Killefer, Clifford Wesdort:Richard Nabers, Martin J. Lockney and Wajter \V. Cruttenden Jr.; Mrs. George A. Cox an~ Thomas P. Walker. f::~ , ' '\ ~, ,, ~. ... DAILY l"ILOT l"lllttl M' .... l"IYM WARM WELCOME -New diredor of Hoag MemoriOJ Hospital, Charles J . Fishback (seated) 'velcomes l\•Irs. John J. McNaughton 'vhile Mrs . Fishback offers refreshments to another director,. Mc· Naughton during a preball party in their home last night. 'WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS' -Jn tune with the holiday season and the Voices of Chri~tmas benefit are patrons of the Hoag Hospital benefit (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. G. William Grundy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Saltig. HAPPY HOLIDAY -Saluting the season'geared to the renewal of friendships are A. Vincent Jorgensen, president of the Hoag board and Mrs. Jorgensen (foreground) who entertait\ed',wl~ a party. prior to at- tendine: the Voices of Christmas gala. Amoril their &uests are Dr. John P. Miller, chief of stall and Mrs. Miller. Ex-wife Twists Knife by lnterfer·ing DEAR ANN LANDERS: What can l do about an n·wife wbo Invites herself to my pll"'nts' Home and tries to get herself included tn aD the family affairs? t would like to Set my parents once in a ~le bul I'm afraid to go over there because my (ormer wife always is hang· ing around. I am tme0mfortable in her ~nee and wookS travel 50 miles to ivoid her. She stin weirs her wedding ring and acts as if she is 11\arried to me. It isn't u lf she is an orphan, Ann. This Ji'om&n has p6renls in town but she rare· ly sets them.. She prefer& mlne. It has rbade an orphan out of me , however, and i resent it.~ auggestklol? -FED UP :DEAR FED: Tul<ttd o1 dropping In Oft yodr pirtnlt, Id tbem know In advanct ,, " ' ' ANN LANDERS ~ wbn J'O'l:I plu to tee &km, dten can before yoa aet out. ·u ·your former wUe ti vtsldn& wlifn yea call Ibey """'Id !di lier you are cem1D1 altll augest tU& De return alOdter dme. If lkJ fttl dtey eaftltOt lie dlb and sM 11 prnn& nta yoa anive py, "I'll tee y11 aaoUler lime, folk&." -aid leave. DEAR ANN LANDE'Rs: My dauiJtler Is one ol the bngltlest, moot talented youne women in this town, but she is no beauty. Cora is flat chested, broad-beam- ed and she walks like a duck. Eight years ago Corl married Lester. He is so handsome that heads tum "''hen he enters a room: Lester was completely fallhful"'to my daughter for about three months, then he ztarted to disappear ' . from his bed at 2 a.m. Sometbnes he'd slip back at 6. Other ii.mes she'd meet him in the kitchen at 6:30 when 1be went to prepare breakfast. Last year two mu· ried women offered to leave thelr husbands for him. Yesterday a school teacher came to see my daughter and asked bet to f~ Lester ao they could find true happlnfu Jtogether. When Cora told Ltster he coula go if he wanted to, he replied. "That girl Is nuts. 1 hardly know her." My daughter Is not concerned.. about any of this . Sht says he ia a wonderful husband and a fine rather to their three children. t knew Lester's rather and two of his uncle!. They were the same way. . • • Family Life Lester al!o has a brotber who la a chuer. Can It be an illness that runa in families? Please tell me Whal [ can do about tt. -CONNECl'lCUT WOE DEAR WOE: Cbu!Jtg Isn't )!lltert~, alUtoagll Jt can run la fam.llia. No dea~I Letter 1et hl1 idea& from tH ~· vlrotimt'Dt be grew up In. A1 for what )'OU cu do abolt It, the an1wer Is nothlo1. I& Is not your problem and 1pw)arenlly your daughter Is coping wit• It. So keep y<Klr ow oat of b.et water, Mother. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 14- year-old boy who acts dumb and feels like everybody is looking at blm and • tblnklnc '1Whllt a tncJt..headl" t say stupid tltlnp and lllen I could kick myoell. I do damb lblnp to get attention and """" l (el the al)entlon l am em· barrused and wish they wOlj)d loot al somebody else. 'Af you can aee, I'm a nut. I feel awkW.ard and ugly aod my faet: has lhe beglnnlnf ol ""1\0 and my hands and feet are too big ror' the· rest ot ~ Please tell me what tt lakes· to 1et over tnese faults. -MR. NorHING DEAR MR.: 'A~ loar yean . ...; mayl>e leu. 8411 lie pallttt~ pal, yw'ro more •trmal tUI y-. tMU. Ann Landen will be glad to help you with your prolileml. Send lhtom to her ift care or the DAILY PILOT, __ , • sell-addroued, &tamped envelope. • ' , .. ,, -----------------------------·---.... .. ~ .. -· -. . .. rr!dl)', Orctmbtr 11, 1%t Horoscope Patience's Ally SPECIAL-89~ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CAJll IN ZO /li!INUTIS ~. t I SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 By SYDNEY OMARR ' TMO dlllq lllato: T-1 frteldaldp ii acca~. LIO could be COl&llderinc • perm a a ee t rtlatioaU)p. Aturiat taru .., <*arm lltd 11 I .. p1or ,.......Uly kid. Romace &b1De1 for Ubra, while Caprte11r11 may ~ stack wttb tJae clleck. Bllad date eoald be featured for Pisces, wll.lle Arie• &di tomeoae w!lo aadenta• ud pardctpat.a .. con1tnac:&lve kan..&o-beart talk. Group actlvtUes favored for m01t. ud dates wldcb are au~ tollfgbt featare ~ conaideradoa of ot.ben' fec1-lap. Golden R.lille ii excellent plde. ARIES (March 21·April 19 )' Accent on making important contacU. Day featur es frie-.1dship, romance. Y o u r creative abiliUes come to fore. You are especially attractive to opposite sex. TAURUS (Aprn 2~May 20)' Spotlight on achievement. A 1oal is reached . You are en· couraged by special message, communication. Tonight you have fun -you also realize value or meaningfur fela· Dinner Party Progressing Well in Huntington Beach Meeting, ·Lunch Set f l • l Huntington Beach Faculty Wiveli will host• a Christ- mas progressive dinner party Sunday, Dec. 14, al 6:30 p.m. Hosting will be Mrs. Vern Vallereamp, hors d' oeuvres; Mrs. Walter. Winters, lalad; Mrs. Robert Rice, entree, and .Mrs. Keneth Moats, des- Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines · To ·avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \v ith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or \vithin one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it 1! suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be 1ubmi!Ud early. If \he betrothal announce- ment and weading date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. ·· To help 1IJJ requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all . of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Soclal Notes slaH members at 642-4321 or 4114-9466. Two Concerts Carols to Fill Air FROM OUR GLASSWARE GALLERIES Old Bohemian ''Vine 1nd Wreath" pattern. FrHzer proof porfaits. Set of 8. s 1 O. leers and liners to match, Set of 4, S5.95. SLAVICK'S Jt wtlt r• Si11c• 1•11 II FASHION ISLJ.NO Nf'Wl'OAT IEACH -+14·13 80 I sert. Admiring decorations are (left to right) the Mmes. Darrell Stillwagon, Donald Walker, chair· man, Moats and Thomas Harlow. A while ele- phant exchange will be featured in !lie Moats' home. Newport Ebells Plan for Yule ·- 428 • 32nd STREET NEWPORT BEACH cory will be here December 19 {)ft:J and Ca1·cl .JJ011ie Acce:J:Jorie:J • Surpri.:Je Jeeduclio11:J $225.00 t u .. ·l)U• n~·1q., ,,. 1,JOr~1.,.0 G•1>m()n(ls and l<IWh"~'· $165.00 ti mes bh1nt. But you are also 1 scrupulously honea:t. Social whirl l\as fatigued you. Bull you are due to setlle down to work routine. Can be exclUnj: i( you bring forth crealive • Dfiothll Pfollry -,11111 'Wl1 - Pi.t -E*IUll -11(. DANICA PASTRY SHOP 114 W, IAUOA ILVD. U).Ull c .. tti. •..i1m1ltil resource:s. \!!!!!"'!!!!!"'!!!!!"'!!!!!"'!!!!!"'!!!!!"'! ~wso a has gifts that really . ~ score ·with sports hns7 . © i B. Dalton, Bookseller 5 f•1hjort hl1nd, N•wport &.1,h 92•60 17141 644 ·0041 ' !714) 13l ·220Q ---tt1r--....: n. Stor• Thcrt Confid•n.c• BWlt JtWELEllS FOR 42 YEARS ' . • . " • . ' · . •• STOll HOUIS Mei. thr1 S.t., 1 D 'til t p.ni. Srt11d1.,, 11 'tll I 11·"'· ·~11 Chrl1t111u I I ~ ,I I I Fountain. .Valle-,· . . . . . . . . . ., N.V:St.eeki EDltlON * *" ~OC. ~2. NO. 297, i4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES . TEJ'i <:;ENTS· . . : -• $3 . --· -""'t4...~-" :-' ' . -" STATELY HUNTINGTON BEACH INN·AS IT APPEARED IN FIRST DECADE OF 1900'1 Beach School Magazine Sale RUiing Refused f;oast Hostelry to . Go 'Press :Circui' By TOM BAllLEY 04' Ille Delly P'lllit Sltff Superi~ Court Judge Robert Corfman today refused to . rule immediately on charges that the Huntington Beach City School District violated education codes and practiced discrimination when it a11ow.ed elementary level students to sell magazines. But he made it clear in deferring his iteci.sion to Jan ... 7 that attorney Jim Bentson. 11642 Melville· Circle, Hun· tington Beach, ha! <00vinc"1 him of the point ·thaf school distr!.ct.authorities wers at.1ively pai1iclpatl.ni In a mapzins drive tliat offeml a trip to Di.!lleyland u • tellil!c Im& DtpQt,. Ooanfy Oionoel John Grioet el· fered u the heart of bi1 defense the con· tentkll Ulat lbe magazloe drive erlOl\lled by Quality Sdlool Plan lac. ol ~'ll!'k was ..mew -.P -liidy facillllet and· did ml ~ OCI llale educallod coda! which bar oellinf >!'- Uv!tlu . affecting dlstrfcl· and tdcber Ume. ••IC that's the basis of your argument then you'd better get &0me more documentation that is aaing to irove to me that this was strict~ a student ac· livity and wu not connected with the district." Judge Corfman said. "What I have here now is not sufficient to prove that point." Bentson argued that the school district launched the magazjne subscription drive through eighth grade students at Dwyer and Giller Inttnnediate ,schools last OcL a after calling school assemblies and organiZfng lhe fund rai~ ~ a way ~t ••clearly involved the district and its employes." BentlOo told Judge Corfman that 167 of '58 students at Dwyer School, attended by his daughter Lisa Ann, 13, aold subscrlpUons and that 95 students aold tbe $3$ limit that entitled them to a trip to Disneyland. The Huntington Beach lawyer fu rther argued that U1e trip to Disneyland itself constituted a breach of state Jaw with its breaking into school time and by the fact that four district employes, two of them teachers, accompanied students on the trip. Bentson asked the district'• board of trustees last Oct. 9 to halt the drive and (Sec MAGAZINES, Page Z) Orange Weadler Patchy fog may mar the morn- ing view of the ocun, but sunny skies will prevail over the coast this weekend as temperatures move up jnto the sevent.ies. INSIDE TODAY Onmg1~County is moving to- toard a: pri3one1 intnrogatfan plats that, according 10 ont judgt, tOfU mean ·irilmrn11 tao- tnga to at Jto.tt th11t1 ccncntv dt- partm.entl. Page 11. 1 0.~13~ I CHRISTMAS ·------- • Wreckers End Huntington Inn's Long Career 2· LA Lawyers Jailed~ Fined By JACK BROBACK Of 1M CHllY P'llll ll•H A bit of Huntington Beach's colorful past is disappearing today under the wrecker's hammers. The Huntington lnn, known in recent Years as the home of the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge, was built in 1906, short1y after Henry Huntington built the railroad to the city. For 8.1 years it has weathered the economic storms at 8th Street and Pa- cific Coast Highway. It was once known as the finest hotel between Long Beach Jnd San Diego. The · property has been sold by the Elks Lodge to the Union Oil Company aNI wilJ be the site of a llefviCe station. Tbe ElU have owned tbt building ainet: 195.'I when the lodge purchased It from the Galvin family. Delbert "Bud" Higgins, retired Hunt. lngton Beach Fire Chief, and city his- torian has provided a history of the landmark structure. Included ls this description or the "Huntington Inn" from a 1906 Wue of the Huntington Beach News: "In the main building there are 28 rooms handsomely furnished. in white maple. Suites are well ananged and baths are roomy and equipped with every COl)Venience. HHot and cold water runs In every room. The dining room is fitted up in Mission style with. a seating capacity for 60 guests. "The lobby and clinillC ~ are lil!ltecl ' '. Edison Teacher Claims Charges 'Irresponsible' Roger Andrews, debating team coach and Ensllllh -·-tead>er, at Edbon lllgh School, 'l111lnday termed charges made against him and lils leaching me4ilod.o by a Hunli!lllon Beach resident as "irresponsible". AddrMSing himsell to the allegaUon that ''weird sensitivity I.raining sessions were conducted in his class Dec. 4 be- tween &e1·pairtd boys and girls, in total darkness, Andrews said, "l feel that the charges are irresponsible because the parents who allegedly cmnplained have not confronted me." Thi now controversial matter ":as Douglas Awarded $1.25 Million NASA C.Ontract McDoniiell Douglas Astronautics Com· pany of Huntington Beach has been awarded a $1.25 million contract by the National ·Aeronautics and S p a c e AdministraUon (NASA) for an earth orbital ezperiment program and re· qufnoments llludy. Purpose of the study program Is to Identify lhlUal research ·experiments for proposed manned space stations which may undertake earth orbital flJghts in the 1970s and J9Ms. McDonnell Douilas Is charged with ad. vance planning of the space research ac- UvlUes and the design of the required orbital space facilities. NASA's .... Langley Research Center, Hampton. Va ., ls directly the study. Dr. H. L. Wolbert ol McDonnell Douglas Astronautics heads the study team. Dr. Wolbers sald that in considering specific experiments, space research ob- jectives must first be detennlned from among many possible alternatives, taklng into account the rapid advances achieved In 'space capabilities during lbe llll•ls. "Finl, otr leam will analyze the basic nallll'll ol six principal octenuac and ...-lnr·""'-* in wblcll ·a future earth orbital researcb Pt1>1P'"1 l!lll1 be contentrated, ft. he· esplaioed. • "These tnclude astronomy, physics, biology, communications ISld 111vigaUon, oblervatlons or the earth for study and survtt bu' JI<** and turther dl!vtJapmtnt ol copa Wiles for mal'll«I opace nlghl" From Uris analysis, the teant will detennine the lclentlfic tnd technological quesUons for which answers ere most needed in the next five to 15 years to achieve Umtly progress. · These critical questloos, the llcDonnoll Dougl11 scientist said, will fcrm the bao!S ol speaftc noe1!di • oliittUves from whicl1 a· -)Jnlll'am can be eslablbbed. atred 'J'hunday during. • achoo! boon! meeting when Joe Ferm, a repl'e9mo tative of the VOO'ERS (Voice of the Elec· torate Regarding Schools) crganizaUon told the Hunllngton Beach lllgh School Dt&trict Board ol Trw!lees that he bad received two telephone calls from pamttl who complalned about the session. Without naming Andrews as the teacher, Ferm complained that boys and girls remained in darkness for an entire period and were asked to emote about their feelircs ol one another. Andrews coontered that the ....ton ..,. tually was an experiment in com· -· "TO be able to communicate we have to train -le to begin to li!ten. And sometimes we Hst.en with our hands as well as our ears." He said that the students were alternately seated according to sex In two Jkhair circles in the clawoom and ask· ed to describe the feelings they had about one another's hands and to listen to the comments. "Later we cul the lights down half-way because we found that people tend to become more hooest with their el'.· pressionl when the light& are·dim. At one point we turned oot the 1igbla altogether for about 10 to 15 nrlnutes/1 Andrewl said. He added that at aH times during the experiment the students re m a 1 n e d permanenUy seated in· their chairs. Respoildlng to further cbarces mode hy Ferm that classUme had been taken up with a two-day discussion of Beatie Paul McCartney's death, Andrews said it wa~ used as a met.bod of building interest in debating. "The Jdea behind It was to get the students to think criUcally, to learn how to evaluate evidence and to become in- volved in student activities," Andrew• said. "! tool: some of the best students in Ill)' (See· ED!.90N, Pap I) Bribery Hearing -Set for Monday A prellmlnaey court hearing for William New of Phoenix. Ariz., accuaod or attempting to bribe Huntington Beach M1yor Jeck Green for zoning favors. ii scheduled for 9 a.m, Monday, ln West Orange County Municipal ·co u r t. Westminster. New was arrested Nov. 10 at the Fisherman Restaurant uler a week·IDnl police Jnvalfptlm ol lbe claim 1'y Mayor Gmn that N..,, had offered 1im $41000 to help mone an arta.nur Slattt Avenue. and' Gotlllrd street for trailer park use. - 1. with beiJ.s!ia~ glohes that hanii-on chains from the ceiling. Jn the dining room the walls are furnlshed in red that preeentl a charming contrast with the dart green of the furniture and the. mowy white linen. "Special attention has been paid to the fittinp !n the kitcht.n and it stand! com· plete in ~very detail." And this final statement which spot· ligbll the importance of the Inn and Huntington Beach in those early days : "It has happened several times that toutiltl have gone through here expect. Ing to spend several days in Newport, but have ,,_ to spend the time here owlDC to lbe lack el hJgb lflde ICCOlll-.(a.-~ INN, Pip~) V aµey Sch~l's Bond Rate Hike Wins ·support support. ol the Fountain Valley School District bond· tntere.t rate increue l'olel WU alUlOtUl<l'1 loclay by the League of Women Voters. of Huntington Beach. The J~e. which calls for no increase In local school' tu.es, will go before Uie . vbters Tuelda)". Mrs. Jack Turk, league president, said over 180 members who live in all. areas· ol Huntington Beach Union · Hi1h School District. reached agreement m their .upport (I( several school 1asues af(er a year's study of the five elerilentary ·and tho high school district. "These bonds were aulhoriz.ed by lhe · voters last. year," Mn. Turk said. "The at.a~e legta1ature ha5 authorized payment of up to seven percent interest if twD- thirds of the voters approve. A longer repayment period will prevent a rise in the: interest and redemption tax rate." Mrs. Turk pointed out that the Foun- tain Vally School District must build two new schools by 1971 and authorization for sale of the bonds is oeeded to finance construction. Steefc /lfarfcet NEW YORK '(AP) -'J'hO stock martet betan to· 1Ude ·back trom an early sharp . i; .. In ,Jato ·lradlnl todq. (Seo quota• tions, Pages :a.33). ' .. In Tate Case M4JllNllY, ,.._ WPI) -9llllkl ~·~·J!n!wll' ...... I--~ LO. ~ lineyois •· n liouia· llr Jail and fined them $11111 each for trytna to mate a ••prma .spectacu)ar" out of the euo ol· Chirla' D .. Walioa; cbarled. in lbt Slllna. 'hie mlll'!lerloc "I am 'aatag you il11.111c1 JaWac·ra f,.. ft lloun a.it I Win ~ tlU pro. vlded 11>1n1h the llUI pin liack to Ca!Uondl ~ lbut,....~,, Bmm told the -..ys, P""7 Walillin and David Deloach. "I admonlah YQtJ f~r qi:akln,r a cireu1 out of my -irootn," Aid tlie judge. Wat.on. dreaed in sreen work clothes, made hi1 first public appearance since he tave tiini5elf up Nov. 30 iri ansWir to ·a Califorrlla murder WUTML He since has been Indicted on seven mints of murder and one•count of con. aplracy. ' . ··Susan Oenile Alkins, another of a tup- pie band charged In the California milrdets, told a grand jury Wilt.son wu Ole oM Who killed MiSI 1'1te with a knife. '"Do you want to talk to these men or be represented by them?" Judge Brown &Red Wal.Ion today about the two PILOT TO MOVE OFFICE MON~AY Today ls the la.t bullne,. day for tlie DAILY PILOT at l!s office at 309 Flflll Street. The newspaper's new Huntington Beach-FOUiialn Valley headquarters will he open for hu>iness .Monday . at 11871 Beach Blvd., HIUltington Beach. T~ number rerOa!ns the same at the new location, !4M311, and .the quarters In 1he -. ol!lce ' buUding at Beach and Talbert will olfer the. am• eervices -local news and women's ao.. tMtiee cove<age,. cl.,.iiled advettlsinc oe<Vlces and Ai~ ol "'bocrlpUono. . Panther Ckaver Requests Papers F ot U.S. Return WASHINGTON (UPJ)-Blacl\~ Leader Eldridge Cleaver hu upct fa. travel documents to return to the Unltell States from Algiers, tho Stato De,pon ment .1ald today. He was joined In tlie ,. quest' by U... friends wanted tot bl jackine' airlirien lo Cuba. A department spokesman, Roborl J. McCloskey said Cle!!ver and the othd three askelt U.S. diplomats in Alalen ~ Nov. 27 about returnini to the Untted States. It was underslood tlley Wed fol U.S. passports. . . , . - . McCloskey said Cleaver and hilf~ were told they could have certiflctla q! Identity Rood f0< travel only to lbe Unite.I Slates. McCloskey Aid he did not -ll the men had agreed to accept IUcll travel documents. · · But he Aid that Cleaver had m oplo with the U.S. npre.entatlves Dec: I. Cleaver faces 8 federal -charae a unlawful ·intentate !llgltt to ·-· ..... fipement.after convictioo for ...Wt wtU inl>nt to commit murder, 'l'bal ~ aiose from· a gun bollle ADrll I, 11111 wftll Oekland, Coll!., police wldle Cleovej WU on prole f,.. a alm1Jlr -fol wtilcb he was .COllJlded 10 .~ -uei In· Mirth, 1968. • ' . Words .Best :Yu·Ie· Present Husb~nd Hears Crask Victim's 1st Words By AR111UR 11. VINSEL or ,... S)lllY """' ...., Tommy McQuald got lits llnt ave Christmas J>?e>Oll!S .'lbundoy. Tlieywirewordl. . . Hll wlfe'.J~dlth, 'H.,aoened. he!' eyes alrorlly·htf...-ndon·ror the flnl time' In · It Ila)'!. llttt .. ~ in'atleUieJy · criUcaJ'coadklM Wltlr--·-t W Juria. . ' ! • • • 11r •• and Mra. McQuald, o1.em Velardo · Drive, ,ll!inilnCtoe. Beach, were , botll M!tl"1ily b\lurod .In the 'l(JOCllcul!r broed,slde dalh Nov. 2S al a COtta MU& intenectlon. Tommy, ZI, "" flnalif taken bomr \Yedn.day Iiy his mother. Judy fernajned, uuder 24-hour cau •t Coifa Meta Memorial 'Rolj>llal banoly mewed back frorrl U,. hrlnk of deatll at· wlilch ohe has rtmalned. deiplte tlie·a\. tention ol 1 team of live pl\Ylfc:lens, 11bole docton are ·•beol.utely ' won- cleiful," l&ld Mn_ II. t.! MtQ<ial!I; ol.1115 Anlhelm A9t., c..ta-il'&, who;has•Upt • vigil for bcillf he!' -as dlugMc-ID- law. '. I~ Days • in • I I OAILV PILOT . • H • ~ide Op tfn Spaces· 'Favored Fbr City Park • • -l . ·, ' ' A wide opep "natural'* park appears ta bt Ille -_.iar COncepl foe the pro- poaad ... tra1 park In lluollogtoo B<acll. 1'h1I wu ~ appaRilt concl1.11\oo. ()( ~, nlne-membtr cltllens ~I w~ich mtt 5'ttwfl1Q afternoon with repre.sentatives di. Development _ :Research As.wciates. -~ Jlll104 met ln1he momin& and 1n ~~ eyening in the administrative annex:. ~!~ of the panels was to (ive 1~ .u.iciatts a .. fee.I" for com· ·~ ,..i. and brln1 cltiztn In· . , ,, ":I' .. • - .f.O~tyMan i'onnd-Dead ~yRoommate j, ':'.JA. 27.ytu..old WestmlMl:er man wu fqund dead «1 the IOfa in his apartment 1"tlur!day by. hJr returning roommate, ':\11..;...,.i« pollce'·rej>o!Ud today. 0 . CiJd !n a T.ohlrt and lnlusers, Jam" M•:Adams, Was found a! !>40 p.m. In Apt. _. at l38Z Watminllter Ave., by Mark J. ·M<lchdi. wiih whom he had ·been living. , :or Abeence ol any marka on the body :"'ould indicate that no foul play was in· -vOlved in the death, acccrding to Sgt. 'Earl Heni.ng. • 1-fe-said an autopsy would be scheduled by the Orange County Coroner's Office to detemtine if the ca.use of death was natural, a suicide or a possible overdose of drugs. fle;ril'.!g said Adanis was lnvolved In an autariobile aceident. 1I'hubgiving Oa1. which may have had a link with his d.alh. Adams was unemployed •. .. ~each Planning ]Jusy Holiday '.For Youngsters ·.~ 'l'here will be plenty of things to do for ~ on .. Chrutnw vacation thi!i ')!.~.·f.haob tO a busy holiday schedu1e tiy th~ Huntington Beach Recreation and f~ks Department · · Beginning Dec. 22 a variety ol pro- gram~ ·wrr-M Of£Ered ·ar ·:m ~playgtOUnd!I tncluding arts and crafts, movies and the traditional candy cane athletic toorna• menl votvement into the park picture. Dal.a compUed 11= tho panel'• dlJcuul"' on park •"!If wljl bol"!i of a ~lion li1"n'lo .Ille potli ... hllects. ~ 0:..:0. · Ui!tn-and Williama of Pasadena. Rather than seeking one view on park development, the ~. aou9ht out opposing views. views of special Jnterest groups and general views to learn the """""""'"t of tbought In Hunilnlton Beach. Thty .-tllat no lndMdllllo be ldan- Ufled wllb Uialr ....,,,..u. Tho moeUl!I WU""" .. t1" polllllt, llal t -ol Iha po:eaa ,.., ~ 01 OICb ;panel diScUaloo. PrlmarT ,fiterat .... lo ideu, not pel'IODallUea. The first qu¢im asked wa s whether the park ehou1d be rtgional In r\attll't or limited to Ute communitf. Feelln& was divided, but. most .panel members ex· pr.....t a dealre to aee U.. pu:k almocl to U!e community rtu..r thu rtltoatJ., . '..'~ .. , ' In addition to ~.11 the regular events. TRICIA AND ''FRIEND,'' EDWARD FINCH CO X the _c1eporliMal-~:t<e-.,, .. ,,.f _[land1 Sa~ ..'~aJ Fomlly D~r ... I Morri,ga :.;• . .. . . ., ~':~i;1_.,.rt l ~ ,J '1' ~·· ' )'k~\1'. -~ . ''· 1 ... , hWi Marlga Hllfl ool • , T . : ., i ' : • L ~ ~ ~-l!U> Street and .. • r1.. a ID . o'llT~ OfOJ!l!:AVtnuti a!·ll:l4 a.m. and r<lum ._, Y . .:<J at 3ilf:·f ' .' N ;&il 1'. 12 and must be · patd aJ·h::'~ ~nter no later , · , . ·, . • th~Jk~....nfba """"1rom She's Miffed Over 'Roman.ce' Tulk 10 a.m:to 3 .p.m:. weabier pennlttlne. ei:·' .,.pt for Cl!riltmaa Ev• .and.Day and N"" . NEW YORK (UPI) -Speculation of Year's Eve·ucll>ay. ·-' tM seriousness of Tricia Nixon's The city gym at'J6th -Stteet and"'Palm romantt with Edward Finch Cox:. a Avenue will be~oj)en Mooday throuah Fi:t· f.reslunan at Harvard Law SchOOl who Is day from 9 a.m. to 4:81l p.m, and 'from 6. her steady escort, has sparked irate p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday houi's are.. xeaction ·from just about everybody in· from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be closed· ·valved; · on the same holidays as the ptaygrwnds. . F.dward's motlier, Mrs. Howard Ellis Marina High School's gymnasilUTl will, eoz, Aid 11They'Je been friends· for so be open from noon to 4 p.m. ?'11tfonday, long, but~ won't let it rut at.that." Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday during· . Mrs. Nixon,· commenting on reports · the vacation period. 1be city pool at l&th that-she and the President oppose Cox u Strttt and Palm Avenue will be open i. aon-iD·law. because the,y feel 1omeone . from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday, more elig1ble may come along. said .. I've Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Satur~ never beard Of~ a thing. I wlD never day during the vacation. Fee ls is cents be against any or her friends. She has ex·· fbr children and 50 cents for adults. cellent taste." . First Coeds Okayed And Tricia. while sidestepping direct fJUeslions about Cox, Wd stories about her romantic interests "don't brtghteh my day.'' Asked if he woufd be·a guest at her Chrislma! part)'. 23-yW.old Tticia said "That's my private life.'' The Coxes are an old social register New York family -prominent enough so that ea.ch has a separate listing. Tricia frequently spends weekends with Cox but says "definitely not" when asked if she is engaged. Friends of the Cox family say the two are serious about etch other but probably have no marriage plans. The two have been friends f<r !f:Vl!!l'al ~s. a friend.Wp that began wbl!!rt he took her to the International Ball in NeW York when ahe made her debut. . Mrs: Nlxon keeps slttasing that Tricia dates other young men. White House wat. chers have not spot\ed her on the social circuit wi(h any olber companions. MORAGA IUPI) -The boanl of ' lrustees of St. Mary's College voted f'rom P...., J Mrursday to admit coeds &tarting in &eptember 1f/'o. erxling a 10&-yfl&J'.old BEACH INN . lrodition at tliO Clliiill'!' Brothen achoo!. • • • DAILY PILOT leMrt N. W•tl ""llltftl Miii f'vbll•htt J•,lr R. Curl:r Vic.I ~'*"· ""o-t Mfrlttlf '"''"'/;;,!'"'' lh•l'l•i A. M11tpl.i~• MMlll1"9 Editor .-,ii,.,, w: 1,;1,1 "''*"'c E•I .... "'"'••11 1Mc:• om. JOt Ith Str11t M•ltil'lf.Mdtt•o r.o. ''' 790., t2&4 t -.-... ,,...,,.., llilHlll 'lll W•I e."'91 ..,....,.r41 C.1tl1 #MM; n1 Wt"tl l1y llrttl LAwnt ~ a:ia ~ AW11U1t 0.t.I\.• ,.11.or. •"'" Miid! 1111 _bl,.,.. • """ ~ ... ti .......... ....., ... , .. , ktft. Ny 111 -r111 4111111.. fw 1'111111 .... ,., •e.ttdl. ,_.,.,. V•lll\'o C .. I• """"' Mt-,_.,,, &fl(JI ..... ~ tftdt, ........... "•O rct\efll l ttl~ 0•1"91 (0111 ~lltll1h· 1 ... (I '"""\' "'"''lrlf plltlll •'-•1 2211 Wnl ltftM Slvl . Nrwjlerf llH<ll. •N ']If V>'tst lln lllHI, (Oltl A\(1"1, .... ,._. ... 1114) 441-4121 F11111 WN'ftll1""9r C•tl Mf.1 211 CINirle41 A4'.-fltl .. 442•1611 (Ol'rtil!ll, INf, Of_. C.-1 l"Wlitl'lilol :-.. •• --.,,,;., .. _..,ll•••-tl 1 .. i.1 _,..,, • ..,..11.""""" .... , .... ""'1 -.... Mllot.M •t-.. UKIAI ,.,. ...... . ,,~..,.·-· S.0-"41 tint -·-~ ···~ ... , .... CC1l1 Mt..._ C..m ... _,.. ~'tl'·Pl•CA c., c.•,.k• Uot "*'"'ly1..., "''n ''"" montlllyJ ... m .. ., du.tlM•-12.ot ..... "'"'· modation& l"n lhe neighboring town!" Higgin,., suppliFs these additional facts: Tbe ftrSt manager was Clarence E. Willey, The Jpn boa§ted the only fine dining lacillUes on die · Orange Coun\y couiline and most all lmpiQrtant func- tions were held there. On May 30, 1912, 19 civic Jeaders of the area gathered to form the South Coast Improvement Association, now known as the Orange Count.)' Coast Association. The meeting was called by Phil Stan· ton who owned lhe first subdivision which was later sold to the Huntington Beach Company. Stanton was prominenl F rom Page l MAGAZINES. • • repeelecj bll d<mand al the Ocl II boanl metllng. '!be bolnf denied his appeals and Utey also refused the Jttomey'1 offer to pay '35 into lbldeot funds which woold allow hil daughter to go on the Disneyland trip. School dil!lrict officials today defended the program &$ "something that we 've had for a long, Joni time and an acUvlty that simply benefits student programs." But Be.ntaon told Judge Corfman th1t I.he ma.a•zJne drive had bten under the cootn>l ol the acliool di.ltrlct and tu employes. "Our education codes clearly it.ate th;t a public tnUly may not acUvely pattldpate In any program-which calls lor the npeftditura· ol. ta1 monies." Ben~n argued. lq the building of Bay City, later named Seal Baech. About 1917, the Inn was purchased by the famous bo1er Tommy Bwns who reftubiahed it and ope_ned it as a awank hotel and dining room. In 1920, with the coming of the oil boom, It was taken over by the Colburn family and for several years wu jam- med wtlb oU workers, sleeping in shJfts. By 19.10 It had dtteriorated and during the depression years closed, never to reopen as a hotel. Several attempts were made to t!Open it as a home for the aged. but it was considered to be unsafe by the State Fire Marshal. There is a recurrent rumor that might he left unsaid, but it is 10 persistent it deserve.s menUon. The rumor' hq it thlt durine the oil boom in the late 19208 the Inn became ono ol the most elile bouMI of proltiW. lion in Callfomia. ~qins 1111 this hll never betn c:on--fi~ as dO other oldUmera Of the period, . Most remember· It as Jt truly was-one of the flne1t hotel& on Ute Orange CouL Soon II will be but a memory. Schools Get Repor t A report on the relationship between playground equipment and 5t.udtnl in· juries will be heard by trustets of the Fount.aln Valley School District Saturday during a business meet.lng scheduled for t :30 1.m. in the dLsttict'a CUrTiculum f\.faterials Cent.erJ One Lighthou1e Lane, Fountaln Va.Iley, The meeting Js open to the publlo. • , J r Dewlopmeol ol the 147 • .,,,.. park af9\lnd Golden Wea .Su.,.t,aod Talbort Avap.. lldmiUodly will draw ...,. reP>nal -u,te,.and granUng of federal money wu pndjCJ~ on a regional ~­ cept. But there wu 1 general feeling that rePonal lt.ema lbou)d be avoided u belll possible, When specific activiUes were re- quested, the :iuggesUons ranged from camping grounds, to rocketry fields, to picnic areu to canotil\e. Another maj~ question wu con- alruClion oL a communllY ,cooler. AeaJn. .... '!"" ~ly virled trom a .-.to, mdllliau-.. facUl\y, to something on tha level o[ Anaheim Convention. Center, to·none at all · Perhaps the moet· cootroversial topic was development of a :ioo;.ere golr coorse, :south of, but connected to the park.---- On th.is point the panel was quite divld· ed between tll03e who said uwbat a wate" and thole who felt it a "neceaai· ty." Economic Jaclors. ~ularly • the · abillly of the goa course to· e,r. ·.~u . maintenance costs ln tht centnil'patk, 'M'Cre a major issue. Some Individuals felt the 300 acres could be used for better ~veloP.ment ijlan a golf eoursc. . . Y.'hen it was over no conclu111ve d&lsiorf was reached. l)ut the Research Associates men felt they had com piled .a Jot of intereslirlg data and ,.the ciUuns were thankfUJ for the chance to partidpale In city affairs. Astr0""8lt:S Report Man W ork·s Great on Moon SPACE CENTER, -· Tex. (AP) -Man can do alnloot any ""'k aulgned hlm Oii the moon, \J><i Apollo ll lunar voyagers "said today. "We'v~ proven that man can .do just aboot any job you &ive him out thert," said Apollo ll commander Charles Conrad Jr.· <brad and fellow moon walker Alan [;. Bean said they worked hard hour after hour without getting tired and were doing jobs about twice as fast as they could do 1hem on earth. Conrad, Bean and the third Apollo 12 crewman, Richard F. Gordon Jr .• 1 discussed their lo.day flight h> the moon f'rom P"fle 1 EDISON ••. logic clus to my other classes to debate the Issue, ;Ruolvt!(I: Paul McCartney Is dead," he explained, indicating that he was . interested in recrititing n e w memben: for the debate team. "The apathy at that school is fantastic. We just wanted to· build some interest," Andrews said. ''The students. taking part in that ex- ercise spent many hours after school v.·ork.ing on the project And the tape! played in the classroom were simply a part of the evidence." Andrews, 32, v.·ho has taught al the. Huntington Beach Union High School District for the past seven years, said he was Sllf'Pristd at, the ch&/ies, especially sitlce the Board of Trusttts had authoriz• cd one year of sabbatical leave for further study at Cal.State Fullerton dur· ing that nme meeting. ' I He said that he was given authorization 'lo take his stude.nls on a debate tourna· menl in San Diego this weekend but will cancel the trip because of the sudden · controversy. "This thing is· just the most impoNnt matter on my.mind right now;" he con· eluded. durin& a to-mi.Dute news conferenct. All said they were eager to go back Into apace and to revisit the moon. COnrad said future moon crews may be able to work on the Junai-surface for "a full work day," taking only Occasional breek.s to rest and eat. He Visualized future moon crews staying on the 1.unar surface up to nine houri with only one break. Bean and Conrad made two moonwalk! of four hours each . The walks were separated , however, by a sleep period in· side the lunar lander. ··You can work as hard as you can, bul • you jllst don 'L seem to get tired,'' said • Bean. "We were able to mo\.. a lot farther than we' imagined." d:wad said the moon landing was hazardous but he said with only alight changes ih the automatic pilot the 1unar module can make a pinpoint landing com- pletely on instrwneots with no help from the pilot. "I do not feel that that's an arnateur'ic game," he said, noting that "if I hadn"t touched anything, flown in on automatic pilot, it ""-oold have landed me right on to!) of the Surveyor (an unmanned spacecraft which was already on the moon's su rface)." Conrad said he look over manually and flew !o another la11· ding si te. S111all Smile Teeth Taken Out of Light Contest The Oranga Coast's · "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles'' decoration com· petition will oot be held this year because of flagging interest, its traditional sponsors said, but in Newport Beach, at least, the tradition will carry on. Spokesmen for the Orange County Coast Association, which for more than three decades sponsored the annual home and business decoraUon contest. said Lhis v.·eek they could no longer offer their sponsorship. ' They cited declining interest and high .:ost.s which taxed their limited budget. But in Newport. direetors of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce have agreed to sponsor a contest of th'eir own Utis. season. with similar prizes for home and business decoration. Directors o! the Chamber from each councilmanic district will judge their own region, chamber aides said. Winners will receive their trophies Jan. 14 at the Cbamber'a annual installation dinner at the Balboa Bay Club. That ban· quet also will honor winners of the chamber's annual Floating Christmas Tree and Boat Parade which will begin Dec. 19 and run through Dec. 23. Newport Chamber Manager Jack Barnett said olher Orffi'tge Co a s l chambers may be acting to assume the sponsorship of Christmas decoration con· tests in their cities. Sa11ta's Virginia Enter s Hospital HUDSON, N.Y. (AP) -Virginia O'Hanlon Douglas, whose questions about Santa Claus 72 years ago brought her ""'orld"'·ide fame, has been tiospitalized at the age · of 80, just two weeks before Christmas. A spokesman at Columbia Memorial }lospital. jlerc iaid she was admitted Thursday night. They described her con· dition as fair but declined to state the nature of her ailment. The widowed Mrs. Douglas, a retired school teacher, lives in nearby North Chatham. She gained attention at age I when she wrote a New York newspaper to ask i! there was a Santa Claus and got an editorial reply that has been widely reprinted each Christmas season since. --.a:~~ lll-ome -HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIA~ 15 °/o ,0 30°/o Off ~~·~,~~s~l~~~ ~R~A%~~~;~~,1~,~~SPui~~~~ FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRAN DS AS MARIRO -DESIGN GUllO -ARTISAN -ANO MANY MORE! OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCISSORllS WILL ALSO II FIATUllD AT A 15'A> S•VINGS I 1 .1: ~I '1 It 11 l1 it\ . ' LOCAL DIA.Lil FOl HINllDON-DllXIL.-HUITAGI NIW l'OlT llACH 1727 Wtatcllff Dr. 642·1050 OfUi "'9AY""" t I INlDIORS P'r•....,enal l"te'*" Ooll ...... .t.va llablt-AID-NSID LAGUNA l lACH W Nor!h Coast Hwy. 4944511 Ort'N JlltAT "ft\ t 3 Laguna Beaeh EDITION Ted•""• l'buii N•"'· Stef,'b * • ,. •' ' { . • • YGI:. 61,·NO.t. 4 SECTION~~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORlljl>. ' • FRIDAY, Df.CEMIER I~. 1969 TEN CENTS Nixon Meets Wile of Missing El Toro Pilot : From WI.re ' Services President Richard Nixon met today with an El Toro woman and ZS other military wives or mothers whose bufhands and sons are Ji&ted missing or lmpris<lltd by the 'North Vietnamese, then bitterly aiticized the POW treat· ment. The attractive Orange County mother -whose infant son has never seen his father, Marine Capt. Steven Hanson - wq.pne of ,fJ..ve women introduced by the ~t at ·a Washington news con-- tenoce. ., · "One of the mtm. unconscionable tn the history of warfare," ls the way Nixon described records of prisoner treatment by Hanoi and Viet Cohg captors. He also pledged to wort toward set- tlemerit of the POW i!sue with the Com- munist.a on a humane basis,.whlle prfils.. ing the f.iiUt and ct1Urage of women left without men by the ar. The women represented wives and mothers of J,361 Americans listed either as missing or ptisonen'ln Vietnam. Five women,.accoQ1.panied by Nixon, met with TRICIA AND "FRIEND," EDWARD FINCH COX Friends S.y First F•mlly Dl1cour19ln9 ·Marri•1• Tri~ia in.Love? She'~ Miffed Over 'Romance' Talk NEW YORK (UPI) -, Speculation ' of the seriousness of Tricia N'i x on' s romance with Edward. Finch Cox, a freshman at Harvard Law School who is her steady escort, has sparked irate reaction from just about everybody in· volved. Ectwanrs mother, Mrs. Howard Ellis Coxt· said ·~·ve been friends for so )Dng, but people woo;t let .rt rest at· that." Mrs. Nixon, .commenting on 1 reports that·sbe and the President oppose Cox as a ~Jn.law because they feel someone Pil.ot to R·eport On Rams in Cold How much will cold weather affect the tos.Angdes Rams when they journey to Minnellota Dec. 27 for the National Foot· bell League tltte game with the Vikings? more eligible may CQme along, said "I've never heard of such a thing. J will ·never be against any of her friends. She has ex· cellent taste."· And Tricia, while sidestepping direct questions about Cox, said stories about her romantic interests "don't brighten · my day." Asked if he would be a guest at her Christmas party, 23-year-old Tricia said "That's my private life.'' The Coxes are an old social register Ne.w York family -prominent enough so that each has a separate listing. Tricia frequently spends weekend! with Cox but says "definitely not" when asked tr she ia engaged. Friends or the Cox family say the two are serious about each other but probably have no maniage plans. . The two have been friends · for several y~s, a friendship that began when he took her to the InternaUonal Ball in New York When she ·made her debut. Mrs. Nixon keeps stressing that Tricia dates other young men. White House wat· chers have. not sPotted her on the social circuit with uy other companions. reporters and told of mi.trealment IUf. fered by their huobandJ. Mrs. Sybil Stockdale, C<rooado, C81lf., wife of Navy Capl James Bond Stockdale, highest ranking American held prisoner, .said, as far as she could detennloe, ber husband h•d been "bold in need of medical attention and in solitary coaflnement'' sinCe his plane was · shot down four )'UI'.', three mcalhs ago. N!Im ezpmaed 1111 oympathy for the women saying· some of ·their men had been prl>ollers for five years. or ' County OKs Study of Shoreline i .. County supeMson ...., w, -to 4iiiil&r •'P'-1 b)l'lilt°Jnlao e.n- pany c:alllnC far •11*>1,i.x!J al the """" ty's fature abtrilllio IMlda. OverrullnC ....,_. obJeotlom by Supervisor Robert Baltin, the board voted 4 to 1 to name Harbor District director Kenneth Sampson, Planning Director Forest Dicb!on and Stanley Krause, director of real property aervlces to the study committee. "I don 't like this a:>e bit and l think we should go Independent of the Irvine Com- pany," Battin aaJd. "Each ahould make his own plans and I think we had that point proved by the Sall Creek Road If· fair" -a reference to county aban- domnent of Salt Creek Itoad to the Laguna Niguel Corp., which caused a public furor and is currently being coo.- tested in the courts. But his colleagues agreed·tbal the ap. proach by Irvine president William Mason deserved at least county study. That study, it was noted, will include the question ol public access through private.. ly owned land lo the county's -.line al key points. Santa at Home In Laguna Beach Having lnspocled his newly d«Oraftd beach borne in Laguna -oo Nov. :II and 1oond ii to his llklng, Santa Claus bu announced he will be IJl:Olldlng a good deal of time In ·the Art COiony between now-<and Clristmaa Day. On Saturday, Dec. 13, Sanla will be al -· to .-.. In the 1IUle cottage under the antmas !tee at lhe foot al Broadway from noon to 4 pm. He will return• lo greet youngsters al the same hours on the afternoons of Dec. 15, 11, 19, 20, rz and zt. 1'Wt answer to lhat could come Sunday in Detroit when the Rams W:kle the- Uoos in sub-freez.in.g weather -maybe even !n snow. Elementary Pupib "It probably·would DOI be Inaccurate lo say that lhe ie<ord in tbi1 war Is one of the mOlt anconscicaable in the history of wufar.," Nlica sal1tol the Cominuni!IS• trealmelll al pd!onen. "While we all mow there Is dllajJtoeo ment in thlt country .ca the war In Viet. nam," the President aaid, " ••• on tbls U.Ue -the trealmenl of prilooers of war -lheno can be llld lhould be no disagrtemenl. . "'!be American -1<, I im aure, ant unanimous • • • In IUPPOrliDI their government's attempts to get the govern-· meal of North Vl'1Dam and the Viet Ccaa to respond to the· many ln!UaUves we have_ undertaken to ret this issue separlled Ollt and _...,. made on ·11 prtor to the time that we reach a com- plete seWement ol the war." He also pledged that any war 1et- llemeol must .lal<e Into . aCCOW>I the prlloner lisue If el!urta lo handle 11 oeporalely were DOI -.ii. Ml'I. Stockdale, wbO acted • I ' spol:e.lman for the women, Slld abe wii very lllllsfled. with 11>verlllllel)I oflorll oi) behalf of POW'a. · • "I lh1nl: the Pnoldent'• visit with iii today, ienects lhe very deep, ~ coocem of. the government at tbi hf&beit level;"' satd·Mrs. stoctdale. . . All ol lhe women told of pockagei ml letters they 1e11t their husbansd beJna In! tercept.d and withheld, and crllidzeil· Hanoi f0< .not all.,.;ng me.,.:! prisoners .. requltt.d by in agr<ements. . ers •. ~ • ~ire us' S111all S111ile Teeth Taken Out of Light Contest Judge Asks Attorneys own this ll!llOP, wl1b atmllar prizee for borne and ~ decorallon. -.·<I the· Chamber l1"m eacb Leave Texas· -lld-~·-111'~-··· . ~ ...... ~ .• ;r~·,,, McKJllNEY, T ... 1'1Pll ,.. Dlltllct Winnen wil1 receive :re1"' Ja. Judge llt.yl4)1rown today.,........ lwo ~.:!;'!: J;>:• Bay Club.~t Loa An&e1es lawyen IO n hQors Iii Jail qaet a., will J..nor w...· ot · lllfl f&tecHbem 1100 eacll !mr lryfnl lo challtet'a -1 ~ ·Cllilitqm' l!llb • •pnas ilpOc:taeular" out cif ~ '!'let inil BO!lt ParOde • wlll ""811 ' d. cif • Cliarle. D.' Wlloon, dmji4 lo Dec. IJ.and run~ . II. · ... ---T •-.:J · Neilport 'C!>amber Manicer Jack. "':: ~w• a~.m .... ers. Bameft said other Oranp c 0 a,1 t· I am flolni you $100 and .jaJllnC you chambers IOI)' be aclln( to .....,,. iile for n hour• but 1 will SUBpend lhll pro. lponlOl'lh\p al Chrlatmu. decoraUon con· Vlded )'Oil take the nm plane beet to tests 111 their cities. . California and shut your moilthl," l!l'OWJI Taft Fire Chief .Appointed 1>114 !he allol'lle)'!, Perey W•lshln~and=-­ Davld Deloach.' "! admonish you for making a ~ out of my courtroom," said lhe jodge. : Walion, clreued In ireeD -Clolliot, made his flnt. public a.PJlearance llfnce he gave himself .up Nov. 30 In IDSIJef to ·I; California 'mUrder wan:anl · ·He alnce ·has been· Indicted.,._ C'OUn1s oi. murder ·and orie count Qf coo- ~kaCy. l • To Laguna BeacJi Position The 4:1-)'l!ar-old Ore chlof of Tai~ C.li!. bu been selected to replace Laguna Beach Fire OUef Homer Mann, who wUl retire Jan. 1, City Manager James D. Wheaton anmunced today. James F. Latimer,-a veteran ot 14 yean: in fire service, was named after 3S applicaUon.t for the post had been review· ed and eight appllcants Intervl<Rd by an Jndependent Mal review board, Wheaton aaid. He will take over the Laguna poet at a salary of $1,18& a momh. oo Jan. $ .. Slarllng u a Oreman with lhe dty of Orange In 19$1, LaUmer achieved the rank of fire c1ptaln in 1959 and waa liaison olllcer for the Orange Fire Department at the lime be accepted the posiiloo of fire chief at Tall early In !!lee. The .... chief Is • feel z inches tall, welghs •Zl9 pounds, Is marrJod ~.the father of two children. . ·. Latlmu, Wllel!tOn. said, hu liand!ed' many ua1pnen11· 1n the. field of fire prevention, fire Jralnlng and revltW of SUH!lc M•rlceC NEW YORK (AP) ,-The lltoct market began lo allde baclt from an early sharp ri.. in !ala tradlng today. (See q-. tlons, PaJU.Jl.23). caJ>IW projects from polnl·of view of fire safety, as w.ll u In the grading proceaa. Ol!1Ployed by the Padflc Board of Fire Undenvrttera. Pair Indicted In Bar Murder Two men acc:llSed· of jiunnlng down a patron during their anned robbery of a Garden Grove bar were indicted on murder charges Thur!day by ·lhe Orange County Grand Jury. Oiarged with the kI1l1ng al Donald George Runge, :rr, of Ganlen Grove, are Donald Lee Whit., 31, of Gardena; and Walter Olen Murdock, also Down u Dale Rlchenon and de$ribed by, dlllrict attorney's investigators u ~ an escapee from L San Diego Cqonty.'. prison work lann. . . . The Grand •Jury relumOd llie Jn. dl.dmentlo District Attorney Ced! Hldal alter bearing evidence that the too men. shot Runge while carrying Ollt . the rob- bery of the Echo Bar in Garden Grove .. Runge died in a nwby boOplta1 lour hours aft« being shot in the abdoinen by oneofthesunmen. Both men were ·~. ejgbt days. later near Reddin& aller a high q>eed shootout with C81lfornla HI g b w a'y Patrolmen. ' . su.an Delllse Atkins. another= pie band charged In the .. murders, told a grand jury w~ wai the one who killed Miu Tate.with a ~i. "Do you want to talk lo·-1111t1 tli' be represented by' them!" .Judp _,. asked Watson today about the IWD C81lfornla lawyers. · . .. No, air,. J do not." Walson sald. , "Do yott want to aee lbemt1• Brown uted. .: · '!No, I do ~t," Watean replied. ·. Wal!hln and IJeJoach c-lo Tat; 1aat week. Walatiin lald . he . hid "presented Walson on the COilll ml that Wal!Oo'• mother wanted him 111 lhe ~I . -Ceut ~ l ' .. Weadaer Patchy IOc ·JlllY mar the ...,,. Ina: View, Gf the QCUD• but sunny • skies will prevail t1Vfi the cout lhll weeklnd aa femperalurel move up into the eeveaUes. INSmB Tf,HtAY AM the DAILY P1J.QT wlll be there to give a' fint band report al how the IWnl fare with sports writer llowull L. Handy ...,..,,pooytnc the team to Michigan. 1111 ICCOOnt will appear in Moodl)''I DAILY PILOT. Schools Plan Yule :Shows Santa Claus Coming Clristmat mus;,, and pageanl1y will feallre I 30-piece -I orchnln, 100. ~inat. in frur apedal Jll"Oll'IJll' voice kindergarten chorus and the 1$ odleduled next ..... in Laguna Beach members of the World Topper Chorale, To Monarch Plaza elmi.entary schools. plus a presentation by the Uttle Theater You better be good, you better '!C tUce:. Youthful musk·maken Will star in pro-group. Direc:Ung Lhe program are Dean Santa Claus is coming lo ldonarth Bay grams at Top of U,e World 5d>ool, Mon-llotlorf, Judy Rlcbanllon and car.I Plaza Satgrday, , day, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m.; El Morro IChool. Gilbert. St. Nick Is lo arrive by sleigh al 10 a.m. Tu.,.JI)', Dec. t!, at 7:30 p.m.; Thuroton Followlnc opening aelectlon& by lhe so !hat children may ride with him until I Intermediate, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at I 0tcltes1>1, the El Morro prosram will p.m. He wlll pose for pictures will\ p.m. and AliJo scboo~ Thunoday, Dec. 11, foature Cllrlstmu canill bt aonc, with chlldno!t In NU>9oih~i!J!PC!ar_._at.l;_~.RJ!.1,. ~ _ _Jily:tbm lnO..r.umonJ1 ~· that CJpllnite unUI Chr1slmls eve. Al 'l1>p al the World, lhe pr6Sram ·wlD eololots and chorus. A playkt ..a ...,,.. tR.i of tbs .....,. ....., wJIJ conclude the praen1alloa. . Al 'lhm<ln acbool the ~ band will play selec:llons from the Nutcradrer SUit., and members o! all the IChool'• cboraJ *""'"' will be heanl. • Feotunod at Allio ICMol will 'be an original Artlrurlan legend, ·~ 11 came1o1." Cootumed .-,1run an gradu ·wJD preaent the f_.t _.m in I ~-!Jt!c Ille"-J'P1 o1 Kliii -DI Qiim ~. l ' I ' 2 DAILY PILOT L . C8p0 School Tax _Vote Action Due By PAMELA BALL,\N . , Of tllt OlllY rllfl Sl•H Capistrano Unified SchooJ District lrijstees are expected to determine the alru:~mt· and duration or a propo5'<f tax override '8Dd set the date for a taX elec- tion.at.th!h' meeting Monday night. The board also will consider placing an additional measure on the ballot to raise the interest rate on unsold boridl from five to seven percent. Joe E. Wimer, director o( ad- nrlnistrative 9el'Vi~ said tht!Mdistrict has ebQut $4 million in unsold hoods. Voters in the San Joaqui n ·Elementary School District adjacent to tbe CapistranD district reeenUy passed a tnell$Ure rats-. iag bond interest rates from five to seven percent. STAJELY HUNTINGTON BEACH INN AS IT APPEARED IN FIRST DECADE OF 1900'1 : Wimer said he is not sure bonds could be sold even at seven percent but there is no chance at five . He said the. district bas a~ i.mniedi,ate use for part cf the funds -the ct1mpletlon of pana Elementary Scl:iool in Dana Point. The county election officials need 80 days notice for a school election so the date set by the board will be either March 3 or 10, said Wimer. He also pointed out that the election would have to take plaee before March 11 since the J(lne primary will be on June 9 and there must be 90 days between elections. If the DVerride fails in March, jt could be plac· ed on the June ballot. J une was the month originally recom· mended for the election by the Citizen! Advisory Committee stud.Ying t h e di5trict's budgetary needs. Art Holmes, chainnan of the committee, told school trustees the committee w<>uld not be able to come up with a figu re for the tax over· ride election by Dec. 12. DAILY ,.ILDT ,.llOI• 1111 Rllll/ frllt4iitl'911 So it will be up to the board to determine the amount of the override. A preliminary budget jiresenled by the ad· ministration at the last board meeting in- dicated 85 cents per $100 of 8SieS.Sed va111ation would a1low the reinstatement of' class time and programs cut back this year. Voten failed to pass a 50-cent over- ride on April 15 of this year. TODAY, THE WRECKER'S CROWBAR CLAWS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH LANDMARK The citizens committee adVl!led the board to permit the override for only one year but Supt. Truman Benedict has l!ilated that if the override were limi.t.ed to ooe year aoother election would probably htve to.be Wied the following year. Coast Hostelry to Go Wreckers End Hu11tingto1t ln11's Long Caree r :P1anners 'Stuck' With· Sands Vs. By JACK BROBACK DI 1!11 Pall)' 1"11" Slllf A bit of Huntington Beach's colorful ~ Js disapptaring today· under the wrecker's hammers. . The Huntington Inn, known in recent years as the home of the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge, was built in 190ft, Sh ls D • • shorUy alter Henry Huntington built the 08 ecISlOll railroad to the city. · For 63 years it has weathered the The Sands v.,.u Shoila ·•~I <C"10111ic ilorms at 8th ~treet and .Pa-di~-.\flj Blu-_;~1 .• ~411e ei:.~· :way. l<l''.!l*>'O..~.wn. Dri ""'1!I as a prfV&le' arn.n· ... ~ 1--,. , . ~ i;>~ back ~lit···ibe laps Ci planniog com-'aria San Jl\<So;; '.' ,, . , ; • .· mUsioDer.f .. Mdr)day, underlined .b y The property has ~en s.old by the Lagufili, Bel& tlty COuncil exc1amation Elks ~ge to tJ.le Uruon Oi! Com~ny· marks.:.;::... . ... · and will be the s1te of a service station. Pl~:.ciinmlssionclrs had granted The Elks have owned the buildin.g since current owner'Gc':~ Shoals, laol ci O:Jrast 1953 whe~ the l_odge purchased it from . ----· --. · -~-Wi!.. the Galvin family. Highway. ~ .. 1?· ~ ~ to Delbert "Bud" Higgins, retired Hunt-a~ .32 units:.. A pnvate driv~way and ~ ington Beach Fire Chief. and city his- taunng wall pt"~f!!t1Y servlt\j. °?e -~!>" torian has provided a history of the perty are on pubUc street-eOO · ngh( or landmark structure. way. · . . · Included is this description of the The Sands, 1585 S. Coe.st . HigbWay, ''HuntlngtO'n Inn" from a 1906 issue of which also uses the public right-of-way u the. Huntington, Beach News: a private drive instead of having .~ccess ••In .thi mam building there are 28 to South C.oast Hig'hway appealed ,the. ~I haildaomely famished in white Shoals variance. . rnapli!. Suitel ire well· artatiged and City Attorney Jack J . Rimel has stated -baths are roomy and equipped · with that the Shoals vairance wtJUld oot stand" every conveoience. up in coort because planning com-· 11Rot and· cold water runS In every missiODers did not make specific findings room. Ttie .dining rOom is fi~ted 'Up in of fact on required criteria (by state law) Minion !tyle With a seating capacity for to grant a variance. 60 guests. · ' Vice Maftl!' J~ O'~ullivan said at a "The lobby and dining room are lighted Dec. 3 ~ii meeting, • lt is unf~ate with bell-shaped globes .that , hang on that a public road was given up to pnvate . . . . . interest (in 1949). I favor referring it ch.ams from the ceiling. In the d1nrng room the walls are furnished in red that presents a charming contrast with the dark green of the furniture and the snowy white linen. "Special attention has been paid to the fittings in the kitchen and it stands com· plete in every detail." . And this final statement which spot- lights the importance of the Inn and Hantington Beach in those early days: "It has happened several times that tourists ~ve pe, through here expect- ill&1to· ~n(·llY~,i!OX• _in Newport. ~ J)a_v~treturdlid t~·time here owing to the Jack of high ·grad~ accom-modations in~ the nelghb(lring. town!" fl)ggins supplies· these additional facts:. The first manager was Clarence E. Willey. The Inn ho.$sted the only fine dining raciliUe, .on the Orange Cpunty coastline and moi;t all ·importan{ func- tions \vere held there. On May 30. 1912, 19 civic · leaders of the area gathered to form tfie South Coast Improvement Association, now kno\\.'n as the Orange County Coast Association. The meeting was called by Phil Stan· ton who owned the first subdivision which was later sold to the Huntington Beach Company. Stanton was prominent in the building of Bay City, later named Seal Baech. · About 1917, the Inn was purchased by the famous boxer Tommy Burns who refurbislw!d it and opened it as a swank ~ote~ and . dining , room. Jn 1920, with the coming of the oil QQ.om, it was taken over by the Colburn family aitd for ~veral years was jam- med wtih .oil workers, sleeping ln shifts. back to the planning commission to try and protect public rights given up in the past.•• Commissiooen are also to detennlne whether they have the additional necessary fmdings of fact that woold make the recent vatiance legal. Cult Leader Charged l!AllY PllO l With Seven LA Murders LOS ANGELES (UP!) .-Charles Manson1 a tir!y, bearded man with shoulder length hair, was formally charg. ed in the seven Tate-LaBianca murder11 Thursday as aulhorities investigated links between the "Manson Family" and other slayL1g5, Manson, 35, the accused master of a knife.wielding hippie cult. delayed until Dec, 23: a plea to the seven coonls or murder and one or conspiracy in the · August kilings. speCtators ln the jammed courtroom £tood on chairs for a better view as I.he 110.pound Manson was Jed in by three of· ficers. He spoke out in a clear and reso- nant voic..'e when asked it he under.stood his constitutional rights. was led out he smiled broadly at a dark- haired girl photogr!pher seated in the front row of newsmen sitting in the space ordinarily occupied by a jury. In view of a. cqurl. order forbidding public officials to comment on any evidence in thP. case before the : trial, authorities will not elabOrate on their in- vestigation into possible links between the r.tanson family and several other sen.si!lcss murders in the Los Angeles area. Hov.·ever, District Attorney Evelle J, Younger told a news conference shortly before the hearing an investigation of the role played by Manson and lhe five other defendant!> in the seven slayings was being pursued. By 1930 ll had deteriorated and during the depression years closed, never to reopen as a hotel. . Several attempts were made lo reopen Jt as a home for the aged, but it was considered. lo be unsafe by the State Fire 1·1arshal. There is a recurrent rumor that might be left unsaid, but it is so persistent it deserves mention. The rumor has it that during the oll boom in the late 1920s the Inn became one of the most elite houses of prostitu· lion in California. Higgins says this has never been con- firmed aS do other oldtimerS of the period. Most remember it as it truly was-one of the finest hotels on the Orange Coast. Soon it will be but a memory. -· Capo lsm.e Guard Awaiting . Firing Decision A decision is expected next week in San Clemente on J.i1eguard lieutenant Steve Chorale's appeal Cl{ bis dismissal by the city. The ftve-member San Clemente city council, sitting as a peisonnel board .in the case, closed a two-day hearing Tues- day and has 10 days in which to render a deci.si9n in writing. Chorak's attorney, Chester Brisco o! Santa Ana. said at the conclusion oC the hearing that he felt the city had presented a weak case against the 29- year-old guard, dismissed after six years full time and four years of part time guard service. "I don't think there's a labor arbitrator Jn the United States who would uphold the city's ]XlSition.in th1s case." Brisco sa1d. Noting that the capacity audience at the hearing seemed strongly in sympath y with Cborak, Brisco said he was sorry some had expressed their feelings bj' walking out during the presentation by c1· ty attorney Carl Kegley. "It was discourteous,'' Brisco said. Chorak, who acted as spokesman for 30 San Clemente lifeguards who threatened to strike last August if they were not giv- en wage increases, was fired by the city <Jn grounds of "an unsatisfactory record o! service." The city maintained that employe evaluation rec<irds, filed by Chief Lifeguard Richard Hazard, showed "a steady decline" in the quality of Chorak's work. · Chorak cot.intered by pointing out 11 service award given him by the city la st year and citing his ''exceptional ability." The lifeguard said he had nev~r been advised of the unfavorable evaluation reports and did not know that such reports existed. To the city's (.'(Intention that ILICh reports are available to employes, at- torney Brisco charged that they are, in fact, "secret," since the city clerk ad- mitted he could not recall ever having shown one to an employe and Q1ief Hazard had failed to appraise Cb>rak ol the allegedly unfavorable revorts, despite iilstructions to supervisors to "discuss them with your employe." In basing '-'the burden of its case" ml Chorak's representation of the lifeguards in their request for changes in wages, hours and working conditions, Brisco said, the city was in fact "accusing him of exercising rights to which he was en· tiUed by Jaw." The attorney who had sought unsuc- cessfully to have the case presented to a neutraJ arbitrator, said, "Our problem is that the very council that fired Chorak now is acting as a personnel board to rule on his appeal. We just have to wait and see if they 're strong enough to render a fair decision on the basis of the evidence presented." Hotel Owners to PosePlan For Future Development Laguna Beach. hotel owner Loren Haneline, wh05e split·zoned property has grown by planning commission variances over the years, will be back at Monday's Commission meeting with a plan for future expansion. Haneline's Vacalion Village, 609-647 S. Coast Highw.ay, will be up for conditional use permit approval as a planned com· mercial-residential development. · Plans show eventual ultimate develop- ment as increasing th.e 116-unit complex by 23 unils. Haneline was turned down on his last variance application on Jan. 20. He had sought to add 14 units. Al the lime he criticized "the onus of split zoning" that made him apply repeatedly for variances from the city. Planners say the property has been granted 8 variances over the years, some o' .them on minor matters. Planning staff and commissioners in contemplati ng past Haneline application.! have complained that hey were difficult to evaluate on the basis of existing and proposed total density. It became a requirement that a plan be developed to show just how dense the cOmplex, started in 1958, was eventually to become, and what exisU! there now. Haneline, in effect. is now seeking both recognition of the development and ap- prOVal nf planned expansion. However. Mike Easley. assistant city planner, said today that Haneline 's plans are of insufficient detail or coverage to qualify them. "We are working with him to get these plans set up in such a manner thal the planning commission will have a readily ide.ntifiable and clear idea of what exists and what is proposed for the future," said Easley. Easley said the requirements in effect. are asking Haneline "to set his (ex- pansion) limits as he sees them." Soviets Orbit Cosmos MOSCOW (UPI\ -The Soviet Unlon Thursday launched Cosmos 314, described by the Tass News Agency as an un· manned research satellite. Western ex· perts said it was one of Ute type that ca n stay up to three months in space. ome 15 O/O TO 30°/o OFf • DON'T M ISS THI S RAR E OPPORTUNITY TO PU RCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOS E FROM A WIDE SELECTION O F SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAURO -DESIGN GUILD -ARTISAN - AND MANY MORE i OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES Will ALSO IE FUTURED AT A 15% SAYINGS! 1 .1: :11 11 !• 111I1l i ,~ Manson, clad ln a filthy fringed bucklkin outfit.. and moccuins, told Superior Court .Juqe William B. Keen< that he did not have the money to hire a lawyer and tilt court appalnted a C01;1nty public defender to represent htm, at least temporarily. "Jt ls mt Umited to those two cases," Younger satd, Ht rel'Used to etabOrate. LOCAL DIALER FOR HINUDON-DllXIL-HERITAGE -·- Keene named Deputy Publlc Defender Paul Fttqerald to handJt hi!; case. Prominent attorneys 11 re known to have offertd .f.hdr servltts rree and It wai ex- peded Manson would select one or more of-them.---- Manson appeared calm, almost bored, durin1 the U.min ute arraignment. As be Sheriff's depulln ended their tw<Hlay search at the old Spahn Ranch near Chatswonh, Calif.. for some sign of a missing cov.·boy who disappeared . when r.fanson and his cult lived there. It v.·~ under~lood testimony before the gr:ind jury which Indicted l.1anson and the others revealed that Donald O'Shea, 40. '"8.! slain and his body thrown down a well at the ranch. A-sheriff's spokesman-would not-com- ment on the search but he did S8)"""it-had tnded. NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHfcliff Or., 642·2050 Of'IN f llDAT 'TIL t INTERIORS Profenlon1I Inte rior O..l9ners Aniltbl-..ID-NS ID LAGUNA BEACH S45 Nor1h Coa•t Hwy. 01'1.N JllDAT 'TIL t 494-6551 ~.,"iiT~~~~~-.~ .................................................................................................................................................................... ~ .......... ~~ ............................................. ,~ .... . I I .,.r_dd_•1~,_Dt_c_•_m~_r _l2~,~1~~6~q-------~D=M=LY.:...:.'=IL~OT~} .1iru·ii•iiii•iiii•ii•iiii•iiii•ii•iiii-iiiiiiii•••iii•i••---•"'•iiii•••" ERE'S A GIFT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "•JIWll MOTICI Of' OISMM.llTIOff Cl!RTl,.ltATI 0, SUSUlllS 0, ,.taTNl•IMlll' Everything Gets Cold The computer room of Ford's department store in Watsonville is cl1illy at night, and the computer freezes up. So, process supervisor Janet Thompson ' got an electric blanket and now each evening she and operations manager Beverly Richman {right) tuck the computer in the bl anket. No'v it 'vorks dandy in the morning. Songfest Set Tonight for Centers Yule Volumes of Mail Piles Up Heralding the Christma.S season, FashiC7!1 1sland in Newport Center will reature an outdoor Yuletide Si ngapiration tonight fro m 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Well known Harbor area vocalist anifl'iidio singer, the Rev. Loren D. Flickinger, will lead the hour of Christmas singing accompanied by Fred Thompson at the organ. The latest series of records com· pleted by the Rev. Mr. Flick· inger is a variety o£ Christmas melodies which will be includ- ed on the Friday Singspira· tion: "I heard The Bells." "Christmas Story", "Have YourseU A Very Merry Christmas", "Silent Night" and many others .. B~~ Still Flows Smoothly WASHINGTON (UPI) Every man, woman and child has mailed an average of 10 Christmas cards and packages already this yuletide season. And with less than two weeks remaining b e f o r e Christmas, there are still more than 6 billion pieces ()f mail -an average of almost 30 cards and packages per Fe'v Places Can Expect White Yule person -yet unmailed. The \Vashington and Oregon may heaviest deluge is expected cause trouble in Scal\Jc. this weekend. Santa Claus, Ind., \Vas doing So far only one red trouble nicely. A volunteer veterans· light has blinked on at the "crisis control center" on the group helps handle the 1nail 5th floor of tho Post Office millions of childr en \vrite to ~-h I · led "Santa." """partment ere. t s1gna a backlog of parcels for Guam The peak Is expected Satur· in San Francisco and was day. Monday is the final quickly extinguished ·with a recommended date for mailing special airlift to the Pacific the last lot of Christmas mail isle. -that destined for local areas As of late Thursday af. and nearby states. temoon, four yellow lights -Jim Cline, hired away from sign ifying potential trouble -his post as a d v e r t i s i n g marked the big map. The rest ma nager of A m e r i c a n were all green for "go." Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Stressing that the yellow New York City on a sort of lights flash on at the slightest "loan" arrangement, has hint of even potential trouble, headed this ye8.r's advertising ofnciala explained tlley warn-campaigrt to get the c.'h.ristllias YOU CAN OPEN EVERY DAY! PICTITIOUI NAMI ll'llf>llc l'ltllU la l'IUMn' '""" lfWt Do;111 Tilt llftdt .. ltf\W ..., <trlltv "' ,, con-ICtlllt Otkl..... .,.. ... ,,., L. er-. clu(t1111 1 ""'"*' 11 1121 • ll'.c111< Av.,, ~ol«t 11o111t 111;,.,_. ~, lftt tic:· Cotti Mt ... (l\lfWf!LI, lll'IOfr ""' nc, llTlout llrm rwme 11111 tlYlt el ~MTAIH tllloti1 flMI PIAll'lf ot CllEATIVI VALLEY Tl!XA(O, 11 1•1J l"'°"'11nt. OISTJlllUTOllS e.nod tNI Mid firm It Cl!'f of F-ttl<I Vt11tr, c-ft' ol ~ Of ll'lt tollowt,,. HrMft, w1tOM OrMt", St1I• Ill C1llFW11Ll1 ild Clfl fflf 1'111 rvme 111 11111 11\Ci Ii.ct o1 tUIOtMt II IS 0.1' Ill HIW<nller, 1,.,, 11¥ ftWfllel -follo""; M'nt, til»01V9 11\t Mid H"ntnl\1• llld SOLID STATE GARAGE OPENER SPICIAL HO LIDA T PIUCll '117" •••• ''''·'' $tm W1rreri. M I ,.K!lk .... ~. ~IM!t IMlr '"''""' II H•lntfl CM.II Meu, t 1Htoml1 IMl'tlJI.. 01ttd Otttmbf-l' 11, Ifft , S.kl MIMu \11 11\t 11111.>!f Wiii ~ ~ i.m W1rr1n ~!l(ltd b'o' Htt'tl' L. C•-· who Wiii H'f STATE OF (l\LIFOllNlA, -"' dlKllllrh Ill ll1bll!tln ~nd dtllrl « OltANGI COUNTY: ,,.. firm .-Id rl(l1YI Ill llllnltl H'!'lblt 011 Ore. 11. \ff,, be!Ort mt, .1 ttol.lry to rtw firm. Public In tnd tw a.ekl ''"'· ~•,,_11'1' l'"urltltf' llOllct b f\1rt11Y •lwt" !till !hf '""tll'$d St'" Wlrttn kl'IOWP to rTll i. tit u .... nhlr1td will not bt ...._,tlblt. ,,...... tf\1 PtfJGll 111M11 ,..,.... It tublcrlbtd 1e 11111 d•Y on for •n't' Gt!~'''~' ln("'rtd IM w11111 .. lm.lrum..nf ""' KIU•Ow*ltoed trt H1rr't' L. c-r-Iii 1111 .... n n11M ., Ill fl• t•ecu1-.;1 ~ H<M. tlw n-ot ttwi Ur,... \Ol'"FICIAL SEALI Otled 11 Cos11 Mew. (11110!'1111, !hit Miry •t1f\ Mor!OA Stll cl1r f/11 Dtc1HT1bt•, Ifft No11rv Pubtlc • C.lli.1>11 Ottn l<eUh Gtldht'I' » Pr!nei..1 Offict In "l>bl!111M O••"•t Cotti 0.11\' "llol iJ1 Otll'ltt c-1., Dtc...,bt, 11, Ifft l2l'Wt i M't' Commllllkll\ E.1.lll•et Apr1~ t, 1t11 LEGAL NOTICE Publll.htd 0rl"9t C111t 01llY Pllol,,1--------------~mttr n, It, u, 1• •l'ICI J.,_,., t. •A•·llff )I ltll • tJtHt Jutt pvsh the button i LEGAL NOtJCE NOT1c.-°'"..:~i::;..-1·s SALi and dtiv• tight 111 1 • SU,.l"RIO• COIJIT 01< TH• On F•!d1w. J.lnll.ll'Y ,, ,,,., ,, 11:1\1 ;! STAT• O' C~Ll,.O•MIA POii A.M., STEWART Till ( COM,.ANY 0". OPEN • CLOSE· LIGHT • & LOCK :t 111• COUNT't' OP OMNGE ORANGE COUNTY, 1 --•"°" 11 dvW : YOUR GA~AGE AUTOMATICALLY ::A N• • ••••• •PPOlnlfd TnlSlff llftdtr 1no! 1>1.1fM.lltd HI Seacoast Jot -Dlld ol Trutl <ltftd AutU\I 31, 1"'6, ·~· • iA JIOTICI 0" H1ARIMG OIJ P1TITION ecu!H b't' CECIL STANLEY "'NO RUTlt • .ulld.r. l'Ctll PllCt9ATf OF Wlt.t. AMCt l'"O• ST ... NLEY, ht .. blNI tNI WHt 111111 -.!•• ~ l l"TTllll Ct" AOMINllTllATtON fd Sollltnbtt 3, 1'64 t\ l111lr. NoJ. :Mn, !I\ • WITH TNIE WIU ANN•XliD. boC11t. l'Xll. '"'' Ul, cf Ofll<lll JI~ In , • Oect111d. Or-e Countw, C1l!lorn!1 Supply I E1l•tt •I JOSE PHINE E. HILL. 11\f' olfln of tltl (Ollf\1)1 llKordw' fll • NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN Thtl WILL SELL AT ~U!ILIC AUCTION TO , 1651 PLACENTIA AVE. Henry C. Ptmbe<'tot> his fllN "'"'In• HIGHl!ST a 100E• FOii CASH lll•Y•"i.•: 642 3490 ! lllllltloro lor 11robalt of Wiii •nf foJt •I tlrM of ult In t.wful lnOftrt of 11111 • COSTA MESA • lt 111111111:1 of Ltlttrt ot At:lmlrll1trenon wllh u"Ued stil•ll it l~t Soulll rtrenll .... ~ ~ ll1e W!ll 1nne•fll. to Ptll!loJMr, rtltrtnct lr1nt1 1oJ tllt Co1>ntv courlllOuH, 200 &l 0 .. IN SATUltDAY 'TIL NOON )f '" wltlc~ '* miat lot flll'th"' llttth:ull•s. 111«.k West Sltth Street, S1nt1 An•. ttt ~~ 11>d thlt lltt lln'lt 11'\d 111ec1 ot 1te1•l"ll lltl c1111om11 111 rl1ht, tltll! ,,,., 1ni.rt1! con· IA. • l•nkAm•rlc•rd e M••t•r Ch•r11 ~ 11.,,. hit llfftl 111 ror F•lcl1Y. J1n1>&f'I' '· veyed 111 111<1 now ~•Id bv 11 und9r si ld' t:C! 'ij 1'111, 11 t ;lO A.M., II\ !hi court'llO~ ol Otl!d or Tru'I In the POFlltrtJ' tlluf!N In fillll:•~-----------~--llW--~ Ot111rln'l!llt N•. l ot U!d cc11rt. II 700 ••Id CounlY •l>d 51111 llt1,rlbtd I J' Civic Ctnltr Or!Yt Wt1I, In !M City of Lo! O cf Tree! .QH Jn lf\1 (1tv f>f DUNTON FORD 22~ SO. MAIN SANTA ANA Pr•s1nt& JOE HA_RRIS'S Football Forecasts Be A Winner With DUNTON FORD S1nt1 Ant, Ctllfcrnl1. C<isll M111, •~ 1how• ;n 1 mlll recllftl·. ·; Otltd Otcell'lblf 11. '"' .a In Boak 1 ... "'"I 21 •l'Hf n of,•, w. e. ST JOHN MIKtll•-M.1113, In*"' offfct of ...... . Co..ntY Clerk I 11 • '' °' < ... • • .. FJIANICLIN ANG ,.llANKLIN <ltUn y rtcoJr er U 1119e 111in .... •. 111 IE Ill~ SI Siie! Mil w!ll be ..,ldt, bvl wllM!lt. •, Cnll · Mnt, Ctllllr"ll "''' tlNtnant or W1rT1nty, tWPrn1 Of' JmpUed,, '.. Til: (JUI mn11 Ae1rdl11e 11111, -•n Jan, O• ..,.. All.,....,t ftr Pffllltlltl" (lll'ftl!rlntf'I, lo DIY 11\e Prll!Cllll IU'ln ol Pub!!\hed Orlnvt Cotit Dlll'f PllOt Ille note H<UrHI b't' 11k1 Of!ld ol Trllll, DK.tmtlef U ll 11 1''' )>00-4f li>wll: t-l,195.00, with IM~•tll frllfT'I I cc::c...:.:_.::.c· ' . J1nV1ry u, 1'6', fl In .. 1d not• P•tNldfd. LEGAL NOTICE 111w111C"· H ,,...., undtr 1111 !trm1 ot Hid Dffd Ill TrU$1, ,..,,, (~lrHI •Ml I WPltlHI ol lht Trust.1 Ind or lht lrust1 crelltd P·JUU CfJITIFICATI 01" co•,.OJIATIO"I FOR TRANSACTION 0" auSIMIEll er 11id OH'd of Tnut. Thi bt~lld1rv !Jt'dtr wld Dttd el Trul!. bw re1..,n ti 1 brttdl er lltl1uH I" UNOl:JI FICTITIOUS N•MIE Ille oen.,1t10M 11<.urld I h. r ... v' THE UNOEll5tGNEO COR,.ORATION heretofC!'1! uearlfd 1nd dtllvtrtd ffl '"' llDet llt,.b'f c.rtlty lh1I II h c-ucli"" I ul'ld..-li,,ned 1 -111.., 0tcllr1tkln ol wttrlne IPPt .. I Uln INslntu kKlltd ., OP11ult Ind Dtmlnll lot Slit, •(Id Wt'lllt11 N•. 1 F11ohl<1n hlt nd. N1W1111n 8e1ch, not ice or llrP<h i nd o1 t l1<.llon '" uo!llll C1ll1ot11l1, lllKltr lllt Udlllou•. llrm nllml! tllt ~ndfn!Vned ff1 11ell 111c1 p-ty 11111 of AT ~5E ,,,., trill wlcl ''"" 11 aim-111\slv Sile! ot!li•1tlens. Ind "'-•Mftt•, 11'1 PO.ell of the foHowl"ll <or...,1tk>I\, wllos1 Auouit 2f, Ifft, rtw l,lllll'eril.-.M Cl l,lt• prlndHI olKt ol bvilntn II 11 follows : fd u ld nolke <>f brt~cll iNI 111 •ltcllcln la "MERICAN LEISURE TOGS, INC., No r Fl\hlon l1l1nd. Newocrl Bc•tj\ be rKoroea In bolllr. '"'-Pl .. 1'2, of w kf . . ' Ottlc11r Rtco•ds. C111toJr11°1. Dlltd Ol!Ctm~r I lfft WITNESS ltl htr.d lMI 41h lltY or STEWAllT TiTLE.COMPANY 011<t mbtr, lHt. OF ORANGE COUNTY !CorPOr•te Seti) SOWL FOll:ICAST' AME RICAN LEISURE ~I 11111 Tl'llS!tt SATUROAY, Ot:C•••E• u, 1Ht TOGS, lf'.IC. T. O. ~rvl<t C:orno1nv J-mt• "'· Oout !•" Agent PROIAILI WINNIRS .. SCORIS PllOIAILE LOSEllS & SCOllEI P~tllltn! e!>d Treii~rtr W110o R.HtUI P ECAN IOWL STATE OF CALI FORNIA. Viet P,.1lclent 20 Or1k1 ,,, •. ,,,,,,,,,, ...•..• l' COUNTY OF ORANGE, u. P~blll!IHI Ort ngt Co11I D1llY 'llot, LllEJITY IOWL On thlt II~ div of Otctmber, A.D. lt6t, Ot c ·'"btr 5, n, U. 1Ht t13'-69 COLO"A00 ................ 11 A~BAMA .............. Jj bcforl ml !ltvtrly L. Wiicox 1 NOlll'Y I OAJIDWALK IOWL Public ln tnd tor 1114 Counlv Ind 51111, LEGAL NOTICE .. , .... ,., ... ,. 28 No. C1rclln1 Ctnt11I .............. I( rtsldll'lfl t~ertln, dlllY commln lonHI 1nd 1 ------,-,.,-,,~----- GJl.t.NTLAND RICE IOWI. sworn, PftKltlll\V ••P•••td Jlr'M' A. I A• tin ~llWlfl • DALLAS . Cl!.VEL ... NO . GREEN BAY LO!. "'NGELES 'MINNESOTA NEW YOll K G!INTS 'PHILAOELPHIA "WASH INGTON • ?1 EeJt TtnneHtt 5i.t1 .... 1) 00"9!8H known loJ mt to U lht Prlsld~nl NOTl(I! TO CRl"CtlTCt•I CAMEll..IA I OWL tnd Truwrtr ol tll! <oJrPOr11lon tl'llt tW· IU,.!JllOR COURT 0,. TM• U f'Mnlan& 5l~tt JO K111 td "" wllhln lnl!•um•n! on bt h11f ol Slit.Tl 01' CALl,CtJINIA '011 NAT JON"'L l'OOTIALL LEAGUE !h' <OfP<rl tlOll ll••tln n1rntd, Ind THI" COUNTY G,. ORANGI" 20 BALTIMORE .................. ll •c•,.,owlfd•HI lo mt thll 1uch COl'PllFt ll<ln Ht. A '4nJ AMll.ICAN l'"OOTlo\LL L.l!AGIJI" IJtculfll IM i1me. E1!1te of ANGELA 0. OYHAlllAIAL, ll •OAKLAND ..... ,., , .•.•. , ]( In Wllnf'SS Wht•l'llf, I ~IYt ll!rtunh> wt Dtct1\f(I. , SUNDAY, NATIONAL AMI JI I CAM Dl!CIMIEtl 14, "" "OOTIALL LIAIOUI 16 •ST. LOUIS 11 •CHICA-GO ... 10 •OETllOIT 11 SAN FRANCISCO 10 'l'lll SIBURGH ,, ATLANTA .. '1 NEW ORLEANS ........ . FOOTIALL L!.AGUI! " " " " " " " mv f\11'1<1 '"" 11fl•td my cfllcltl scel ltlo NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN loJ ""'1 111r 111<1 ~·•• In lhl1 ct rllli<l!t llrtl <•editors •I tllt 1boJv1 Mmed dtcldtnt 1b1Nt wrll!en. 1'>•1 111 1111'""'11 h1~1,,. cl1lm\ ttllntl ,.,. l5EAL I .. 111 decr:dtnl lrt "•ul•l!d lo fllfi lllttft, 11r .. •rlw L, Wllco1 wl1'> lflf' ntct• .. rw vo..cllero, In lht oJfflc• Nol1rv Pv~llc C11ifornl1 ol IM clerk <>I the 1boYt t"'llled covrt, Of' Mv Com..,lnlon Exol"• I• ortstnl lhem with Ille ntct Ht "' N"" II. ltn vouchers, •o Ille unc11,.l1ned 11 lflt Clffk• PAllXIEll, i !ELY & WIL.LIAM! Ill hit lll(irnty• NAGEL, Jl:EGAN • llY! HALL SIE•LY 011.VIOSON, 1010 Norlll M1ln 51• .. I, S.Vlll 11•hlh l'llor secwl" ltnk IVllllllftt 510, $1n!1 A,,., C1lltornlt . Wlllch 11 thl t11 Nwlh M1ln Sir••! 11l1ce cf bv1l11ns of ll'>l' unMr1l•nfd Jn 111 The program sponsored by Fashion Island is designed to share the holiday spirit with the thousands of shoppers Lhat throng through the center. WASHINGTON (UPI) -1£ you feel the need for a white Christmas, maybe you'd bet· ter spend the yule season at lnternatinnal Falls, Minn. ed of: mail moving. -Rain ln New York City,1---~~------I •OENVEJI , 'l+OUSTON 11 CINCINNATI J( BOSTON " " " " Sl nll An1, C1ll!wnl1 ftlfl m11!tr1 i>erl1lni"' '" flit ttfllt of t.1111 ' Pullllsltfd Or11'1f1• Co11f D1llY "lie!, de<:~t. wltMn tour monlll1 1fttr ""' o~cemtiev u. n, 26. Ifft 1...i J1nu••'t' 1. ""' 11ubllc111on of 11111 Mll<t. The Rev. Mr. Flickinger is the founder and pastor ()f N@wport Uni ty Church in Newport Beach and sings the solo as a regular part of the SundaY Morning devotional service. For many years he has conducted a Wednesday evening Singspiration at the church blending the harmony ()f his voice with the audience bringipg reli~ious messages and a"unique 1nspiratiai1al ex· perlence to the listeners. Hundreds ()f harbor area convalescent home guests join the pastor in singing every week and find the Singspiration time one of joyous uplift and peact, a hospital spokesman said. For f u r th e " information abo ut the regular Singspirations e v er y Wed· nesday. the series of records available by the Rev. Mr. Flickin¥er. contact Newport Recordings, Inc., Box 1643, Newport Beach. Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' Judging by past records. says the Environmeatat Scienc e S ervJces Administration (ESSA). the probability there will be an inch or more of .snow on the ground at the International Falls weather station is 100 percent. On the other hand, IC you don't beileve the old say- ing, "green Christmas. fat with 4;400 pounds ()['mail for Helsinki )Jacked up and being rerouted from John F. Ken· nedy lnter natlona-1 Airport. -Rain and a "slight con- gesllon" with incoming foreign mal l at Chicago. · -Heavy sto rms in Francisco. -Icy roads in Portland, Ore._, and Anchorage, Alaska, causing some star r o u t e delays or deliveries into Seat· ti e. Hell;vy storms predicted in grave yard," and hate the o,.~•TUNITY-SHAJll!! EX,.•NSES .. ACA,.ULCCt It CAJlllll!AN thought of SDOW on Dec. 25, New 52'i:JO' LUii'. C1ta1Nran, Sitt~ you'd be happier in Florida, lo, L11•. s.1on, 2 M. Ctblnt , 2 Hd1 .. G . . 1 Ov"" ld1 .. THk Decks, Tffk eorg1a, HaWali, Louisiana or c1bln1 -s111 Sl'ffd JO •not•. ~1ississippi. ... o. 11.-uu ESSA records for ma1· or NtW111rt •••<It, cA. nws ,.llOl!t: OHi Ml-,n1 cities in those states show ''============'--=========-1 none with a white Christmas!· probability greater than zero•l r----------------------.1 percent. Guessing whether there will , or won't be snow at any one 1 place is, of course, something, of a gamble. But gamblers ! among white Christmas haters [ will be happy to note that Las Vegas is the only one of five1 Nevada weather stations men· tioned by ESSA with a zero percent snow probability for Dec. 25. ,.,..,..,WATCH FOR SPECIAL EACH WEEK I i I SAVE ON THIS llG SPECIAL I GIVE A ! MUSICA~ GIFT l THIS WEEKS i NEW SPECIAL I ROLLING I I Trt<~&~.~~ES I "LET IT BLEED" ONL y - s4aa ' ~ You want foreign programs? Static-free FM music? Real clear AM news and sports? Battery or AC operation? You get them all with Sony's TFM·lOOOWA portable set. And with lots ol poo.yer! Because this solid s1ate Sony has a 1.3 Witt (max.) output, and a big 4· x 6" oval speaker. Plus special RF amplification for extra sensitive perform- ance In the city or fringe areas. Also in the TFM·lOOOWA: built-in gear drNlng tuning for smooth, accurale station selection on all 4 bands-FM/AM/.SWl /SW2. AddllioNI I klN}' features; AFC on/ off switch for drift.free FM, short· WaYe fine tuning; local/distance FM /AM switch; tuning I metw Ind nllht light. Opemes OQ AC "' batteries. Gr .. t stytlns. too, In chlfc:oal gray with.silver and chrome ac· I cents. COmes compl«e with batteries, AC adaptor and eorp1>one. SONY· NEW YOfl:K JETS •SAN OJEGO . 11 •1v11AM1 2' I UFFALO Slt.TUJIOAY, OIECIEM.EJI fO. 1'0 AM!JllCAN Ll!AGUE OIVll10NAL "LAYOl"FI 1f7D. !Zff-'' Dlf~ Nowmbtr 11, lfff. 01¥1d S. Hle11«rt E~!c11tor oJI lllt Wiit LEGAL NOTICE OAKLAND 21 'NEW YORK JETS "' 1toe 1bow "'"'"" !l•cftlent NAOIL, llll"OAN • CtAYIOSON 10 PUILIC HEA"INGS Will be htld by lllt 111• Ntrl~ Me in SI. Cotti Mtu Pt1nnln1 Con'lmlu!o" 11 !ht. S111t1 Jll SUNOAY, OECl:lolal!" 11, IHI 34 HOUSTON THU"SOAY, DIECliMaEJI SHRtNli BOWL "· .,., " Cl!v Hiii, 77 F~lr Orlvf, Cosl1 MtH, llfltl A"•• C1ll!.,nl1 C1lll11rfll•, 11 7:30 P.M. "' I\ .aon 11 Ttl: 01'1 J4'-"f1 llCll!IDlt lhtre1fler on Mon d I V , Allor"tYI ,.,. l~tc~lf!' December JI. 196', r11111rir!ne !ht Puflllolltd Or1n11 Co•'' 01ll't' ,.ll~t. NORTH All-STAllS II SOUTH loll~ll'lfl 1P1>1ltll!ont: NoJYtn1btr 21 •"II D•clmbfr J, u. 1t, · 14 t. J"ICll'"IC "LAN fof i!rett1 bttwttn !tit !?Mo'I l'JllO"'Y, OIECIMIEll ll, l'U TANGl"RINE aowL Bt~fr S!•tt!, $1. C!1lr SI"''' 1nd Br11101 sireei, we11 o' ,,,_ coron1 11e1 LEGAL NOTICE Mir F•HWIV. Cost• M!lt . Catlf. 1 ---·--·"'"""'...,'"•'"'c"•····~""•"•"·~--u l. ZONI I XCIPTIOM '°SJIMIT KO, ZE· SU,.11111011 COUJIT 01" THI 117·f9, llTltndlll, /or K1ren Ftfln, 1~4 STATI 01' CAL/,.OJINIA l'O• TOLEDO , lS OAV!OSON •,'¥\I NNESOTA EAST GRAY NEIJIASKA lENNESSEE '0ALL"'S IATUJIOAY, Ol!ClMl lJI '1, lfft M,,,L, WISTIERN CONl'"l!RINCI PLAY0.1.1 n LOS ANGELES SH•INl a OWL 11 'WEST ................ .. I LUE·GllAY IOWL 14 BLUE .................... ,.. SUN IOWL 1• GEORGIA ...•• ., , ... , , , , , ,.,, GATOJI IOWL 21 FLORtOA IUNDA.,, OIECEMIEll JI, Ifft N.,,l , l"ASTliJIN CONFIEllllENCIE •LAYOl'I'" JO CLEVELAND TUESDAY, DECEMBEJI lt, Ifft PIACH IOWt. " " " " " WE~T VIRGINIA I• SOUTH CAROLINA " AUIUllN MICHIGAN PENN STATE LOS ,INGELES 'SOUTll WEDNIEICtAY, OECEMll'I ll, ILUllONNl!'T BOWL 21 •HOUSTON '"' THUJl:SOAY, JANU•lllY 1, 1'11 SUOAll IOWL l • MISSISSIPPI ROSI: aOWL n ·so. CALIFORNIA OllANG!. aetWt. 20 MISSOUltl COTTON IOWL 2• NOT RE DAME SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. Ifft N.l'".L. ll:UNNEJl·U" IOWL ?• CLEVELAND 11.LL•AMEll.l(AN IOWt. fj NOii.TH IUND•Y. N.l',L, Jo\Nl.IAJIY 4, 1'1t CH.t.MP IONSHI'° " .. , .. ,.'." ••• ' l J ............ 1' " ,, " " Pl1t e111!1 AYl"Ut , NtWf>Ol'I !ltadi, Ctllf .. lot 111rmlHllJl'I lo DH•ltt I ll -" THa COUNTY Ct, ORANOI 111111 llcrl Rt .. , •!Id to •llow !ht llH Clf NI, A"'4MJ i n t•ltlll\I dwt lll"t uni! for uorttiktri Elltt. Clf WILLIAM J. ADAMS, D1ct1t- <1u1rlt'1 111 td<llllon to • lrw<kll'lll tdNOTtCE IS HE REIY GIVEN loJ tltl ''''"IMI !n I prGJ>OStd Ml loJM, Oft Credllora cf ,,,. •bevt ftlmtd dl!'Ctftflt P•-•r loc1tl'd 11 20l~-:llM Pli c1nll• th.ti 111 ""'"'"' h1wlftt c1t1m1 ffllntt ""' "'v•-· C11>!1 Mt lt . C1hf. 1-1lcl dttrde 1 ' " ' o ''" •• '' l 'TION PllllMIT NO 21!· " i re '""' r " It "'9m. J. ' wllh Ille M<llU'1' """""""' In !ht efflc• 11H9, for Gwlf 011 CoJrPOr1llllfl, llOl Clf ff\! cit•-cf tM 1bovt tnlltll'd ~ 1, "'v•-of lh1 Sttrl. Los Alllt lt1, C11H., '" ornenl ,,...,_, wllh ll>t "Knt'.trf' tor l>trmln k>n '" <onll•UCI Incl llllfflff vouclte~ foJ lhl undtraltned at 107 I! I u .... 1c. llt!IO" '" • Cl zone, on ~rop. lt!h St .• CHI• MtM, Ctlltor"ll mu: ..,,., IOCtllCI .,, IM SW <<1rn1r 8rl1lol w~ldi i, ttie •lict fll towlnno "1 1111 Slrltl Ind lht S•n Ditto FrttwlY, undertl•ned 111 1tt '"'"'" llft'lllnl111 .. Cost1 Mt11. c1111. "11 e1tt1, of Mid dtcldenl wllflln fOu• f, ZONI 1XC•,.TION 'IJIMIT 1110. ll· ll'lllllht llltr ~ tlr1I .Wlf~llcltl ot thl1 11U9, !or Jln'I J~f\ Clbt ln!efllt>cl nollc!. Of!Ytk:omtnl CGrPO•tllon, 172 S.11!"1 011tt1 i.ov~ber u, "" Awenut, Slnl• Cltrl. Ctlll., /Of Wllll-'M 0 ADAMI i>erml1'1Cltl I• <Onl!nict 1160 relll!l\ntlol Ewtc~!oJF "';,., Wiii ' dwelll111 wnl!' on «I 1crt1 ol 111111 Jenfd of !flt ,bnvt' "~"'Id 11~cldtnt RJ·CP, Jll-CP, Jlj.(.p I nd Cl·Cll II ptr "llANICllN ANCt ,.R&NICllN lltKI•! ollft mi di I Plrl of this I P. Afllri11r1 at L- pll(lll•n I nd Pfrn'l!Hltl• '" ·~cefd "'' ,,, IE '"" SI m1~l'"UITI llff"'lnlblt bulldlr11 ht lOhl Cflll 0 MHI, C1H .. rnll ~llowlnt 1111 <0n1trw<lk!n <>I lf\fee 'torv T1h OH) 1 ... IHI tlruct11rt1 ldlKenf 10 t ll Wlttrw-IWI lo Atfll'lltl"I IW •xttlll ... m"t !hi Cl' 1t1N11rdi, not Ill txtttd Publl1htd OrlPlfl Col li 01l1Y ~Hof,• !h•ff storltl It Oft Se<llCNI ttf(t.J.( of """''"btr 11 11\d 01et111blr J u ,. lht Mwnlclp1! CfXlt {hlth rise 1t1ro-lt" ' ,,.,_.; d1rdsl, on 11•0Pt•tv loc•ltd lfl lllt•1 --------------1•n1r1I 1re1 toulfl ol Ad1m1 Avtnut LEGA 11111 tou!~wt1!trlv or Mf't.I V1roe DrlYt L NO'nCE 111!, (111!1 Mttl. (1111, 1-------,,.,.,~~-----5. tONI IXCllJTION l'l"lllMIT Net. ZE> IA• 1111 111.f,, lot Ountlln Lt11ll'lfl Con>0r1!11t11 NOTICI TO CJlllOITOIS .. w. I!'. L1<11tl•"· 7111 NtWPOl'I 11\'d.. su .. 11110• COUJIT 01'" TM• (01l1 M111. C1111 .. fO( PttrmlH1Cll\ tor STATI 01'" CALl,.Oll'llA l'OR rtductlon In 1t1•~lfl9 from 1 rMulrH 31 TNE CDUNTY OIJ ORANGI to J] UIKfl tor lhl CM11tructl<1n <>I .. n Nt. A"'414f t lKlrlc1I dl1trlbullcon ·bu1l~H 1n 11 loJ. E1l1l1 al GEORGE COllNl!S MAT· 11, ft# bldt.I In a Cl ICll\of on oJra,..riY TESON. Dec•ts~. 1Dc1IHI 1t 1" St. Cl1!r Slrftl, Cos11 NOTICE 1$ HEJIEIY GIVEN lo lf\O • JO MO!'JI, c111t. t•Mll~n ol .... •llcrvt nltl'ltCI dl«$nl f ZONI IXCEPTIOM PE•MIT MO. 21· l'h.ll Ill H ..,tt1 ltav!nt cl1ln1t 11.1IMI ni. '~ OAlllt.S 'l.llNNESOTA A.~.L. •l(ANSAS CIT'!' CHAM .. 10H5NIP 21 • OAl(V.NO IATURDAY, JANU•RY 11, Sl!'MIOll llOWL Ult •SOUTH MINHl!SOT,1. 11 NORTH HULA IOW\. 21 NOii.TH I UMOAY, JANUA"Y 11, SUPIR IOWL 21 KANSAS SUNDAY. JANUAllY lt. A.,..L. AJ.t.·ST•lll WEST ••'""'"'""""•' 14 'EAST l'f.l'".L ... LL·STARS 'WEST 11 EAST ................... u .................. , u '"' CITY .. .. ... ,, '"' ................... n . llM,, lot .H>l>n Dubclllt I nd Ci..rlls IC . 1-ild clt(fffftt 11'1 tl!tlulrld fl lltt ll'ttm, ' l(nl<kr rbc<-•r. 302, J1w1 ROid. Cosl1 wlllt lhe neceu1rv 'lll\ld'ltfl, In IM offk•, M#Js<I, C1llf .. IOI' 11ttmi11!0fl to <-lrvc:I « lltt cltrk ol Ille 11111¥1 tnHllHI <-t. " t...'ffll't' C!C) unltl °" 31 ,M• 10. II, of II"" hi l>rHtnl ll'lem, wlllt t ... MCflll"' • • 1r11 (-uni! oer 1"9.1 tQ. It. oJf II"" VOVCltrn, to tht llMl<tlt"'d ti !ht ft#lk:• • ' 1•t1I f" 111 Rl ~. <1n or-m l«tl'td Clf htr 11t-w1: Holtr, llltol & Wllld. ~• 106 Vlttorft Street, Coll• ,,,,..., Union 111'11<. S.V.r. Scluth T .... r Sit . tel, Ctt!f. 0r11"9t, C1lltornll. whlcfl 11 "'-o11ce " , r tONI l"XCIE PT ION .... MIT MO. :ZI· butlll"I tf lllt ... fldottllt""' "' •ti m1llffl · 111"41. ''" ow.... s. ji111il'lfl, ru S1n11 tH!rlllnt"' to tlte "'•'• f/11 t11d dttHtlll. "• T&mll Strffl, Cflll Me\.I, C1!1t .. for Wlfllfll !Out menllll .,.., lllt ""' .vMk .. ......... IH!llfl loJ 1llow Ill t•ltli"' becMlor llon II lh(I f'IOflc,, unit In ltklltk>ll It 1 mel" '"lclfl'Ct In 0<111d NO'ltl'rllltr 21. 1ttf, '" Jtl 10nt on pr-rlr toc:llld 11 ]'IJ JW ~ltnM Ct llltvl\ S1nl1 Tomt• Slrttl, COlll Mt11, Call!. Elllti(~h'I:.,:! lltf Wiii "'' luttlllr lnlor'"1llon °" !ht 111o¥1 NA,.llflll'l'°LL'I a =•td dtctdl nl 8PPll<1tlont, llltlhonf ll+-51'5 ot ,.IJ II ' "vv .· •: ............. )• lht olllc, 111 !flt ,.laflnl"' O"'ar''"rnt, = ~-tt;''",.. lllT CNOICI -PlNH STATE 10 UPSET MISSOURI, J0.14. lloom . 700• II '•Ir Or!vt. Coi!i Mtll, br1 ... T."tr1 ft. Cal!klm!1, • • • DUNTON FORD Stnl .. Al of °'""9• Conty For o .. , so r ... Ov1r 400 New end U11d C.rs •l'ld Trvc•1 to Ch"1e I ""-" led c:.,.. S...1<1" Used c-54'·707' New Con 54'-7070 COSTA Ml!SA PLANNING Tlh ITI41 "'·fUl COMMISSION AtlerlllY• ,.,. •••nlrl• NATE llEAOIE, Cht tl'fl'lln Publl1hld Or1<1p C•11t Otll'lt '°IW, Wllll1m L. OU11n. N ... ovwrobtt tt Incl 0KM1tlr 1. lt, U, ·, Sttrtlar' Ind O!rtctor I !N:J.H or Pltn"I"' P11bllohN Or8"9t Cotti Otll'I' Piiot, LEGAL NOTICE Otc•mber lJ, IHt "''"'1------..,.,.,-,,.,------ IA!l *1 JtOTICI TO C•SOITINll IAll: tUI IUPlllfO ll: COUllT 0.. TM• NOTICI TO C!llOITO•S ITAT• 0, C•LllllCtllltlA "011 LEGAL NOTICE '"r lJllO• COVlT D, THI TNI (O\INTY Oii OllAM•I IT Tl OIJ CALl~Dlltltl~ POil ............ TH• COUNTY OP OllAN9• Elfllt of I OMOHO OILAH•Y. ''' :• He. A"411W EOMUNO DELAHflY, Ill.I IOMUr.10 J,. l!!tltt. ti WILLIAM M. GAGE, Dectlto DEU.NtY, _, l.OMUNO aL.UZAI<., ,• td --tdl. • NDTICI! IS HERIEIY OIY'(H to tilt NOTICto IS Hflt:IY OIV(l'I te N ' •; Cit-Ill~ of 11w 6bel'f l\Al'Mlll dtctdtnf C'"'"'" llf TIW ........ """*' flk.-..it , llttl 1n "~ Mv!M deh'M 11.11t111 1111 lflllt 111 ~ l'll\llllf cltl!N "'r=, :• 1t!d dt<"""'I 1rl '""'~If .. file 1t1efn, Mid lllaidal'll l!f> /-'rflll N flt. W)ftl lltt llKHlll"t' ~S. In 1111 with !ht ~l'Y ,_,..,.. 11'1 tllli • •: of tt>t 'lllrk ot !ht 1Mw tftlllltoil _,,, et ttJI tM dirk ti Tiit ,....,. 91111111111 _,., ., to ... '""' tfllwt, will! lllt rltUP¥T .. llnttfll fhM,, •lltt 1111 llKMlfrt' _...,a, to "'-~rilollH 11 thl "'~ ,,_,...,., "' 111t lllltttf11ol*I 11 rtw t#Tkt fll 1'1tt' 1tlomtn1 Flll\11 & Wtrr!M. .. , fll It" A""1WY, RIDort '°· ._.tt, lf7"9 1t1nton Awr .. •-,..rt.. C.111, fll'2D. S. N-•lk 11¥11 .• Sii, H-. ~I lfww1tl. wttl<lt 11 lllf ,11u ttJI Ml1•11 o1 "" Ctlltorfl!• ~ W111<1t It -lllKI " llfllltrtltlllll In f.11 m•tftrt PH'f•lfllnt '9 Clllll'*t If 1111 Uf'llltnll'!llill In •11 l'MttM .• I MUNTZ COSTA MESA ~DAVIS BROWN "" 11t1ft 11 MJd dl«cknt, •11111• '-otr111nlll'I '' tilt ,,11t1 of 1tkl ~-. ,• ll'IOllll'll tfft r !llt flril fllllblklltetl ot 11'111 wlfl>lft lovr '"11\tl!i llllr ffll fll'lll ,• l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=["°'l<t. ,u.,ll(11len el 11111 -let. I. Ot!ft Nev~l\IOt'f ti, Ifft, 0.ttll Dec.. 1. lfft. l(AT~l.lfN M, QAGI Lto Lout• 0.l•nn, Ad'!'ftl11hlr1• 'I L...::~_l u· 17t~ St, Costa Mesa 1. l!~tC11lfl'I" 1f 1~1 w1fl of Ille E1t11t el "" (II trio ~bo\'lt n.l\'llCI •tcedtlll ftl(l~t lltll'lfd clK8Cltl\I •ONTL& WAA•llt. l""'tft '°· l-'I ftll S!lfllll" A't't ti1ff I, M-411 ~lfl. le •-;,,.,,, c1iil, ••n• 1ttrw1 ... C•"'-'' ,... Tt h 0141 111>7NI Ttt1 111)1 ... 47tl Al"""" fW f~tttilfl• A""""' fft ,l.Mlnllt,altf Pvbll'1'1t'll Ot•nt1 Co.11 D1llY IJllDI, '°UMltf\lf. Ol'fl•tt C.it N~ 1t •lld OKt!'llber s. 11. lJ, Otc*')Mr ii, u . H. lfft ,..., nt14' 2. , ... Neltrly E:pe ryone. Listens to Landers .. ( I ., :'! l .lll Y PILOT LEGAL N01 ICE LEGAL NOTICE L LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SU"E• o• cou•T OF TME STATE 01' (ALIFOllN A l<OR THE COUNTY Of ORANQE Nf A"'461J NOTtCE OF ltf!AR NG OF 'ET!T ON FOR 'ROIATI! OF W LL ANO ,.-OJI LEnEJ:S TESTAMENTARY Eil• t or JOHN HENRY FORD OKees!!'d lllOT CE IS HEltEflY G VEN Tl!• •AR: '"' Roce..1 C r>o d h.6s r ieo ht f 11 • 11tl ton NOTICI! TO CREOITORS o prob.lie ol w I and h>r !.$11ance ot IUPl!R OR COURT Of TNE Lt es Tt! "'""" y lo Pt I OllU STATE OF CALIFOl!.NIA •OJ: tltntntt lo Wh Ch Is m(I~ IO 111 lht THE COUNTY OF OR.ANGE 111r ti/ e 1 eNI Iha! lhf I me end p atP N1 A+llff o ""'' "' 11>p .ame h•• btf11 ,er lo Esli!t ef ELSE $ H,t.STR.EITER J1n111rv 1 1910 • '3(1 1 m n !hr OK •ase(t cou I oom l>I Dt!l.l ""-"I NII 3 (I ~ d NOT CE IS HEREBY G VEN lo h~ cou e 100 C YI< Ctn t D Yt Wnl in c ~ton 01 tM fbllYt n1n"d dtcieden tn~ C IV ot Sani. Anl Clll orn 1 lhe I 1 pfUOtli "'" "' c. "'' .... nsl ht DI "' DN:tmbe t Mt $11d llN:f'Otnl 1 f f <lll red lo I • lhtm w E ST JOHN w n tht n1cen• 1 uoucntr~ I" !hf of c• Countv C t ~ nt IM ( t ~ .. (!ht·-· tnl' fll <OU' 0 THOMAS ( I{ NG lo "eien! lhtm ... n IM !\"<;Mil ¥ UCI Wt• cl It Or ... u....tti• 1, 10 lht unM • gf\td ~ ht oll Cf Su ti Numllt l!S n N" ~ 0 """' Ou v•• Ca ~ni. I. H1w"r1 lelcfl Cl le 11 • tU..O fie MS. '° Oouf D Ste ?111 N~l>O' Ttl ,, 4) •U H41 l5•ICll Cit I wh d• • lht I> ICf ol At 1rr>e1 lo Pel o"'t but""' o! Hw ul!Cle • 91\f'd n • ,.... '~ Pub $h"ll 0 ante (...,,, O• ¥ !> "' .,. i ln"' to 111~ ~•t• ~ ot s• 11 dtclP'd•11• ~,...,be 1 1 nM mt~t .., th 11 1ou 1"9'\lh• 1 '' ht I • pub lt••·l -~~~~~~_cc~·=---- 1 fl" of th 1 nolk, Olleoll NoYl!'tnbr " t6• C1 vi It G •h1m A.dm nl11r1I " of ""' •\ I • Cl 1he lbllYt """'"" dH-nl CURTE,11 CA•'[NTER & IAttNEI tlf El'll9•1 J kfllt Jr .. 1 f)IWW Or SH 111 N••"""' 111td! C1 I Tel (114) tO 9"9 A!l9'M1'i fer A•m nftltl r ~ Pltb 1~ 0 •Me C..-1 01 'f p lol ""~ 71 •nll Oecem~ ' n 1' 1o.\t 221)1.., LEGAL NOT1CE LEGAL NOTICE ------Tffilt SU,ER. DR COURT 01' THE STATE 0" CALIFORN A l'OR 'fHI!. COUNTY OF Ltl~ ANGELES NtN0,111 folOTICI! OF 'AL'-OF REA.L PAO PE•TY AT PR. VATE SALE In !ht Mn! e ~I '"' e, ~. "' RUTli f LL» TETT EL'!1,t.C'4 CL,t.llK AK• flUTH ELLEN T[TTEL15ACH CLAllK llKA ltVTH T CL AllK D•ctl~d Nol ce • flt ebY 1J Yen th• Ill• un dl"'IJtned wl JI' 1 P vel• SI e o Ile h ,,,..., i nd tits• bldde 1ubltcl I• cOn f m11-oludSUO"ll CCM.11 """" """ lf'le 'nnd di" o Di.remb• t6' • t'>f o!!kr of K0$TAS ANO POTTER Al ·~ 1 L•w ]l.lC.I No fl t II SI fff [11! P1lm<ll e Ca tornl1 tlUCI I I,,. r "'I I ne and ~te rt ol ••II ~t•?d -ll'lt lme ol d•eh •NI e thl !It ,..., 1n tHI lh3 Th• •s 1 • O le! dect•Hll Ille! O(Q d b• oo• ~I~ ol ••«olhew'• o,,_ "'"' n•ddlcn 0 '"•' 0 ••ltl lle<'t•:-<1 • lie 1 'flt " or~h ln1NI 11•1 b• t• aln ·~ .,.,. "tv•Ulf~ nib rnu <> O•~o• Sl1to!CI O"I oa!CUI Ydf'Stl'b!!d •• lo"'"'' Lot• t •nd 0 nf !!"><.~ 1 1 n t-lun 111vt011 Bea b lb S •• ~t on o Hun "" on Belt~ • o•t an~ e<1 Ind lie Mii.ii upon • ce,,1 n mao of • <t 1d !'CA de<! on Pnot O o! l!OC>k • ol '>f M scel1•r>eOU\ Meo~ •cor'"• ot 11 d (CM.Inly o1 O ~"°" S ~ P or Ce torn 1 ,.ll'l'm• of •~ e Cash n ""' u montv ol lf'lt Vn led st1IP• on t•"' m• on o! ~•II> o 01 ca1h •nd bl ""'" ev d•n eft bu note i.KUrflll bu Mo o••e o T v• Dee<t Ct\ the Proo<! tv •o ~Id T•n "' Cfn ot '"""'"' bl<I to be del>OI lt!d w h b d Bids or o!trJ ob• n w tno ind w .,,. rece vcd 1 ht 1 or• • d all te I •nv I mP 111~ b• I sl pub! c1I on fl• ~ 1nd be or• O• , or •• • DATED Ill l 71 h dav n Noy~ml>r 1'6t ~ t.l"'m" C•-ldmnh l•O w h n•Y. A~~txtd of I" E~ 8 f ~I S•ll'I O• ·~ o ICOITll ANO '0TIElt '""" .,~ S .-F '1'"'4111 Ctl I 'lUll Te 0111 Wll!ll e 1 J1'1 Alfe ~'"' !tr ltmlftli r1 • Publ 'Flt!<! 0 •not Cots! D• Otcem~r S I l lfdf LEGAL NOTI CF L EGAL NOTICE PRSA PRESIDENT W1 ll1•m Aldrich PR Chapter Picks 1970 Office rs OVER THE COUNTER Firn1 Phone Pact A1ncr1can Systems lnc lfunllnglon Beach has entered into a multt m1lhon dolla1 MU TUAL FU NDS Complete-Nelv York Stock List " ' • n,. IU SO ?I S'>.:i s 1• l 1 1111 II 0 31 ) 3S 1< lltl so ~ 1on •• ~ ., . " 0 " 1n j)lo 3' 10~ " 2\ ~ ~ 11 10 \ . " l 17 • ,: ~ '1 ' ". l ll ?2 , . ~ 32) •l 0 .. ,. • • ' ,; , • .. " " ' 7l'o ~ ~ " " 7l 1~. 16 11S l " " , "' " . ' 4 1, J! .. , • 17 • " ~ 10 J• .. 't !j \ 15 , •• 3 7tl\ l:t! ,. ~ !f tt' Sein "tt lll&I Ml•~ Ltw Cine C.111 u• XII'~ r.~ n~ t .. G I u~ ,,,_t, O I 1611 1611 -.f.11 , J\l1 , ... _ l, 21 .... 1·~ • l"' ll!;' .... 2H T"11, It~ -•• 13 ... , .. _ • Jn'· ~t\ ~t ~: 214 ,,.. 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McCo Mo ganJ l Ml .\0 HSl'lO 10 Mo Na 80 Mooro a l MFu~~ llO M5aTT l l6 MSL r>d ,.0 MUflS ngw ~~ :::rn :, Mu DhOI 'O Mu I>() PIS 20 Mu rvOtl 40 • Frld>y Dtetmbtr 12 19111 • L Friday's -Closing ~ Prices -Complete New-Yori{ Stocli Exchange List Stocks Retreat F1·om Early Gains NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks llm.sbe<I rruxe<I to- day after retreaung from earlier levels 1n the ab- sence of encouraging news factor s Trading expand ed to around 11 250 000 shares about a mllhon ahead of the previous sesS1on The UPI lnd1cator measuring all stocks traded showed a gain of 0 10 percent whtle the Dow Jones tndustnal average of 30 selected blue chips wa s up I 78 at 785 31 Of the 1614 issues crossing the tape 681 gain ed and 630 declined Analysts observed that the market s prolonged slide bas made many issues attractive to bargain hunters masmuch as there was btUe else to st1mu late demand Motors were mixed but soft spots developed 1n the steel group Production cutbacks m the auto-- mobile industry were expected to slow December steel shipments General Motors closed at 63-1/8 up 7/8 Ford gamed 118 to 40-5/8 and Chrysler lost J/2 closmg at 35-1/4 Chemicals move d in both d1rect1ons While most pomt size swingers 1n the oil group were pointing higher Otis generally we re under considerable uAL t!\t" 1 pressure 10 recent sessions ~~~E~ : ~ Rails airlines aircrafts and conglomerates ~~cJnd~ traded narrowly 1n most mstanccs and on both ~~ cN.¥otd•ji sides of previous closings tl~J•it:..1 Pnces were slightly higher on the American 8~ j*P • ~g Stock Exchange 1n moderate turnover 8~ e :J:~ '<11: • ..,,..,,,,,.,,,....,"'"'"'.,'"'"""'"""'"""""'"""'"'"'"""'~l~~ec.r,~ • -UOC• pj2 S& • DAILV PllOT J:r Co111plete Closing Prices -Americarr Stotk Exchange Li~t t •. . . ' • •. . • ... " "\ . ~ . 6 FOOT SIO-TIP T8E£ · ': Lo...i.f 11DO tip looks sroed. ui. Chrht1ao1 Mould. Vkj lUeU• without tM 11..U• chop, DO ..-1a. DO flokM to ••Mp ovt (wU ... fO'l llOttCI gtt tough with tM nlati....J 1677 7 Ii . . UPSWEPT LORG JIEEDLE PllE Of Dcm.1 mardtal nc pla1tk . for ICdMf. loob llD the NG.I tt.1119. Ea1l1r lo a111Ul1 thGJU: JOU. thl.Dk (lf J'DU 91•1 thiag1 llh that ml.IC.h lhovfht.) STORE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT.; DEC.'U OUTSIDE YARD CLOSIS ,._T 5 P.M. COLOR WHEEi, .·DD BULB a. a big whee.I mul tNOt Yow iamuy 10 o •how ol llght1 oa th Clirl1tma1 trff. Qu.l.t ' motw ud U.L. apprond. 3'7 . SJIOW FLOCKllG m Compl•t• kit. )ast crttach to •ac1uun. clM11er mul 1P1Gf lastmat dryblg f'9Clll1tk -Oil the ""· 1'7 14 lllCB SANTA Happy Santa llgbte up lo d11lght th• kld1 (and ,..,mi,., th• kid who lust wcuat.d hi• two &ont tHth1 h1'1 Jot1y DOW GDd baa a wholt plate.I 1'7 26 PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET The low, low prkt·Oll thl1 }u.t bowl1 me onr. make-• d1lkiou1 p\UICh (f091l ae.d a lot to waab down tbat popcon:r..) Iaclud11 g1a1rou1 ca:pocltf bo"L tup1o boob. cmd Jcdl•. 1'7 3 QT. ELECTRIC POPCOU POPPER ... .., ....................... ..-.1~ ·or gold to go .nth J01U' colored cookware NI. Do.1 pert.ct com nery Hm. cord IDdvdM. 3'7 IN COLORS SPUYSJIOW . ~.· I ~. For ma.kleg a,,...., woederlcmd la· dooni Of ovt. gt,... tbe look ol now wltbftt the l:rN8e. MSJ ad f\m to aM. IGA BEITER LOG SET NO. 300 • • I I 11 3 I I -· . - S ·addlehaek ' "\ EDil·TJ'ON *" * * FRIDAY, D!'C~MBER '12, 1969 YOt:. 62, NO. 297, ·~ SECTIONS, ·44 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFOR~ TEN CENTS Nixon Meets Wife o~ Missiiig El Toro PilOt From Wire Services President Richard Nixon met today · with an El Toro woman and 25 other military wives or mothers whose husbands aod sons are listed missing or imprisoned by the North Vietnamese, then bitterly criticized th• POW treat· ment. The attractive Orange County mother -whose infant ' son bas never seen· his father, Marine Capt. Steven Hanson - was one of five women introduced by the President at a Washington news con· ference. 4'0ne of the most unconscionable In the history of warfare,11 is ~ way NiJoo described records of prisoner treatment by Hanoi and Viet Cong caplors. He also pledged to Work toward set- Uement of the POW issue' with the Com· munists on .a humane basis, while prais- ing the faith and coorag~ of women lei! Withou! men by the ar. , The women 're~ted wives and mothers of 1,361 Americans Usted either aa missing.or prisonen in Vietnam. Five women, accompanied by Nixon, met with TRICIA AND "FRIEND,'' EDWARD FINCH COX Friends Say Fint· F•mlly·.Dlscouraglng Marriage • T •• r1~1a ID Love? She's Miffed Over 'Romance' Talk NEW YORN (UPI) -Specula!ion of the seriousness of Tricia Ni x o n 1 s romance with Edward Finch Cox, a freshman at Harvard Law School who is her steady escort, has spa rked irate reaction from just about eve rybody in· volved. Edward's mother, Mrs. Howard Ellis Coz, said "They've been friends for so long, but people won't Jet it rest at that." Mrs. Nixon,· commenting on 1 reports that she and the President oppose ~ as a 10D-fn.law because they feel someone Pilo t to Repor t On Rams in Cold How much will cold nather affect the Los Angeles Rams when·they journey to Minnesota Dec. 27 for the NailonaI Foct- ball League title game with the Vikings? mOre eligible may come along, said "I've never heard Of such a thing. I will never be against any of her friends. She bas ex- cellent taste." And Tricia, while sidestepping direct questions about Cox, said stories about her romanDc iat.erests "don't brighten rny day." Asked if he would be a guest at her· Chris!mas party,-23-year-old Tricia said .. That's my private lift:." The Coxes are an old social register New York family-prominent eoough so that each has t separate listing. · Tricia Crequently spends weekends with Cox but says ·f'definitely not" when asked Jf she is engaged. Friends of the Cox family say the two are serious about each other but probably have no marriage plans. The two have been friends for several years, a friendship that began when he took her to the International &II in New York when she made her debut. Mn. Nilon kteps stressing that Tricia dates other young men. White House wa~ chers have not spotted her on the social circuit with an)' other companions .. reporters anil told ot ·mfiUeatment IUf. fered by their hll8bandJ. Mrs. Sybil Stockdale, Coronado, Calil., wife of Navy Capt. James Bond Stockdale, hlghes! ranking American held prl90ner, said, as far as abe could determine, her bqsband had been "held in need of medical · attenllon and in aoll!ary cooflnemen!" a1qce !Iii plane was shot dOwn four years, three montbll ago. • NlxU! ·upreooed !Iii ll'lftpathy for the women saying some of their men bad been.priaooers for five years. "U probably would Doi be inaccura!e to say that the reeord tn this war Is one of the most unconsclonable In the history of warfare," Nixon said of the Communls!s' Ueatmen! of prisoners, 0 Whlle we all know there ls disagree- mem In Ibis country CID the war in Viel· nlnt," the' President said, '1 ••• on this ilsue-the trtalmenl o! pr1-n of war -there ~an .be. and ~d be no dllalr<emenl "Tbe American people. I am sure, are unanlmoos • . • lo BUJJPOr1in& their goverruntnt11 attempts to get the govern. men! ol North Vietnam and the Viet Cong to respond to the many iniUaUves we have undertaken to get this issue separated out and proareu made on it prior to· the time . that we riich 1 com-- plete settlement of the war." ae · atao pledged that anY war ·1tt. Uement must take into aCOOU11t the prillOOer Iuue If efforts to handle II separately were not successful. Mrs. Stockdale, · who acted 11 spokesman far the -Ald Ille ww very ~Osfied wltb government effort. op behalf of POW's. "I thlnl: the Presldent.'s vlalt with us" today reflects the very "'"1>, pmonat' concern of the government at'~ ~ revel," aald Mrs. Stockdale. All of the women told ol.packqes 111(. leUers they sen! 11>elr huobanld being In-. t<rcepttd and wtthheld, aiid c:rUlclzed; Hanoi for uo! allowing lnl)>OCtlor_l o[ prboners .. r.quired by llMmatlooal" agreement&. aw ers or CouµtyOKs Stitdy of Shoreline I County llijlef\'IJors airee<I·1111> week to cOmldir • prop6lal by the ir.Ioe Com· paey ctlling for a Jolnl study of the COUJ1o fy's future shoreline needs. Ovemillng. vigorous objections by Supervisor Rober! BaUin, the board voted C to 1 to name Harbor District director Kenneth Sampson, Planning Director Forest Dickason and Stanley Kra.use, diiector of real property aervices I<> the otucly committee. "[don't like tbh: one bit and I think we should go independent of the Irvine Com- pany," Battin Hid. 11Each should make his own plan.a and I think we had that pol!R proved by the Sall Creelc Road al· fair" -a reference to county aban- donment of Salt Creelc Road to tbO .1.aguna Niguel Corp., which caused a public furor and 1' currenily being con- les!ed in the. c:ow1s. Bui !Iii colleagues agreed that the ap. proacb by Irvine president William Mason deserved at least county study. That study, Jt was noted, will Include the question of public access through private. Jy owned land to the county's shoreline at key poin!s. Santa at Home In Laguna Beach Havinl inspect..i h1' newly decorated beach home lo Laguna Beach on Nov. 28 and found H to his liking, San!& Claus bu announced be will be spending a good deal ol Ume in the Art Colon; between now and Christmia Day. On Sablnlay, Dec. 13, San!& will be al home to visitors in· the lltUe cottage under the Chriamas tree al the foot ol Broadway from noon to. f p.m. He wHl mum to greet yoohgsim II the ume hours on the af!erlloona ot Dec. 15, 17, 19, 20, = and u. •. ' ,......,.1rc·us S111all Smile Teeth Taken Out of Light Conte st ·The orange _Coast's ••40 . Mlla: of: own this RaSon, with 1lmllar ptjjes ·for Cbl'1IUliU Smiles'" ciecorllllon eom· home and businqa decorati911. · · · ~·11111aau1e helil tbII ,,..._,;.. '.,....,.....,, ot tllt,IJlo~·,.... . ...n iii 'flqgfil1 1n1ereo~ Its . 1radlllonit.. ..;;;;,t~c diitrltt w111!i[a&t .llitir' own' _. :\r, but in Neilporj ·Beacli, at. ' regiOo, Cbilnbef alda saldC · ' · · ' lou!, the -ilon will WTJ ou. -will receive lhelf !joi>hlei 1Ut. :-= for the Orange Coun\7· 14,a! .the Chamber's-'~ iMall'!lllln Coul ~ Wbldl fer ,_. thin d1mler II the BalbOI Bay Club. :!'ha! .liaft. tbr!e clieadli ~ the 111111181 home· q1ie1 a11o will honor ~ · of lbe and -decQr-contest, •ald ilils clwilbei;s armuai Floating Ch~ week they could no looger oiler their Tree and Boal Parade which will hep\ sponaorshlp. Dec· 19.8¢ run thr:<>ugb.Dec. 23. They died declining l!Urtn and high NeWport Chamber Manager Jsck cost& which taxed their llnlited budget. Barnett said oUier Orange Co a s t But in Newpo~ directors of the chambers may be acting to assume the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce :spomorship of Chrbitmas 'decoration ·C9n- have agreed to Sp<>osct' a contest of their testa in their cities. Taft Fire Chief Appointed To Laguna Beach Position The 43-year-old fire chief ol Tai~ Calli. has been selected to replace Laguna Beach Fire Chief Homer Mailn, who will reUre Jan. 1, City Manager James D. Wheaton announced today. · James F. La.Umer, a veteran of 14 years In fire service, was named after 38 applications for the post had been review· ed and eight applicants interviewed by an lr1dependent oral review board, Wheatbn said. He will take over the Laguna post al a salary or $1,166 a month, og JII!. 5. Sl&1lng as a fireman with Ille t,j!y of Orange In 1958, L3Umer · achleved the rank of fire captain in 1959 and wia liaison officer for the Orange Fire Departmen! at tho Ume be accepted the position· of Ora chle( at Taft early in 1966. The MW' chief 1' 8 feet 2 lncbes tall, weighs 210 pounds, is married and the father of two children. Lailmel", Wheaton said, has handled many uslgmneni. in the field of fire prevention, fl.re tratnirtg and review of NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel began to lllde back from an ear!J' sharp rise in late trading today. (See quota· ilons, Pa,.. :JUI). capital projects from point oC view of fire safety, as welt as in the grading process employed by the Pacific Board of 'Fire Underwiiters. Pair Indicted In Bar Murder Two men accused of gunning' down a . patron during their anned robbery of a Garden Grove bar were indicted on murder charges Thursday by. the Orarige Coun!y Grand Jury'. Charged wlfll ·the killing of' Donai.t George Runge, 31, of Garden Grovt, are Donald Lee White, 38, or Gardena, and Walter Olen Murdock. also nown u Dale !Ucber!On and d-lbed· by. dlstrlct attorney's investigators as being an escapee from a San Diego Coun!y Prison work farm : The Grand Jury returned the in· dicbnen! to District Attorney cecu Hicks after hearing evtdence tbat the two men shot.Bunge whlle carrying -out.the rob- bery of file Echo Bar in Gaiden Grov~­ Rurige died In a nearby hosplW. four bouts aftor being shot in the 1bllomen by one ci.'the gu'nmen. · Both men were armted el&bt daYI. later near Redding al~ a higb speed •hootoul with California HI g b w a y Patrolmen. ' ~ " Judge Asks Attorneys Leave Texas ' ' . MoKINNEY, Ta. (UPI) ~ D1lt\'ICI JUdge Da~ ~ lod8y ..0-too Los Anaeles lawyers \0 n howii in Jalf llld fined them· •100 eech for :Yinl to mah a 4tpiess ~--oat of tbi' case of Charles D. 'W8t~i. ebalted Jn ~ ~n T<tf.e .mdrdtts. , "I .am fining you 111111 and jailing JOU for 72 hours' but [ will' suspend this pro. Vided you take the · nezt plane back to CalifomJa and· shut YOU!'. moiltM,0 Browll , told the attorneys, ·Perry Wlllsbln and David DeloB.ch. · "[ admoolsb you for making 1 clrtul oot of my courtroom," said the judge. Walson, dr...ed ID green -l<clotbea, made h1' firll public 'appearance '1nce liit " gave himself up Nov. 30· ln,answer to a CaWonrla rii.urdu WIITant. .• ·He· lince ·hu·b\!l!n· in<!icte<I CID.,.... COWlls ol. murder and one cot1Di of coo-· .epiracy. :. Susan Denise Alkins, another of a blp. pie band cbarg!"f in the Callfomla murders, told a grand jury Watson •• the one who killed MiJs Tate with a tntf8: "Do you want to talk to these men ot be represented by them!''. Judge llrnw!I asked Walson Ioday abou! the to~ California lawyers. '· "No, sir, I do n;ot," Watson said. ·: "Do you want to see them?" srowq asked. • "No, I do not," Watson replied. Walshin and Deloach came to Texa.i 1'st week. Waljhin ~d be had represented Wa!son·on the coast and~ Watson's mother wanted him bi the caee- Pal<:hy fiJg may ma~ the morn- ing view, of the ocean,. ~t umy sides will prevail over the coast this weQend as temperatures move up ioto the seveqties. INlilDE· TOD-''Y 4 'J1le answer to that could come Sunday fn Detroit when the Rams tackle the Lions in sub-[reez.ing weather -maybe evet m snow. And 1l>e DAILY PlLOT will be there to give a11rst hand report of how the Rams fare witn sports writer Howard L. Handy aocunpanylng the learn to Michigan. El.enaentary Pupils · Orang< Cou•tii>;, moving f<>. • ward a '(J~1' interroga·ti<m plan ·~that, a«ording to one jfldQe, >QUI meon lmmcm• ...,. , ing.t to at Lea.tt three countt; de- portmenk. Poqe 11. Hi> accoon! will appear in Monday's DAILY PIWI'. Santa Claus Coming To Monarch Plaza You better be good, you better be nice: Santa Claus Is coming to Monarch Bay Plata Saturday. St. Nick is to arrive by sl~lah at 10 a.m. so that chlldrtn may ride with him untH 1 p.m. He will-pose for piclures-w1th children In his booU1 during appwancu Uiat continue until OUiltmas eve. I Schools Plan Yule Shows · . Oril1mas music llllj JllCtllllty will predominata in four 11\)0dal Jln>lrlln• ocbeduled next week' in Lquna ..Beach el«nentary 8choo1'. -Youthful muok>maken will IW In pro- gram& al Top of the W«ld Rdlool, Mon· day, Dec. 15, at 1 p.m.; El Morro llCbool, Tuelclay, Dec. I&, al 7:30 p.m.: Thurston lntfllnedlale, Wedne;day, Dec. 17, al 8 p.m»nd All11>1dlool,-Tbundoy, Dec. 18, 11·1:30 p.m. At Top.o!·tht World, the Jl'Ol'llD wOI , • featur•a JO.pleco-!-a,.100. llJllt ol,U.. ..._,....wtµ conclude• voice tlJiclorpzten chorus and the u t\le _.tallon. , m<mben of · the World Topper Oiorale, . At.11iunton lchool 11>e ~or .band will plus a pttsenlaUon by the Little Theater Pl11 -Iron\ lbe Nutcracker Sutte group. Directing the -am are Deon and memben of all the M;booi'• dlorat· Bott«!, Judy llldJanlaon and Carol groupo wllltbe htord. Gilbert. · l!•l'IUred at Alloo ec:hooF wtll be an Following openllli oelecUona by tho ortP>al Arthurian Jecend, "airtolmu al orchestra, 1l>e El Mono Jll'Oll'Jrll wlU Camelot." Coo!wnecl ~ from au feature On191mu caro!J In IOOf; with-IP'idt.1.wllt~ folr.port Pl(eanl lil)'1lmt 1 n • l rum• 1 I~ """"11J111i)'inl lll,.a·.,,wng ~ tlle .-room -and cborul. A lllail« and ra;rea-. <it 11JnC Actbur and Queeu Glllnevn. , Toomey Crac ks Decathlb n Mar k BID Toomey'fomicrthe·~·of •.loivW 1n the shldowt of. UC!lil'• nci: llidtunt 'l'llundoJ ... ht: erued ' the · ·wwt.(. c!e<athlon ~ by ll;RQlqtf. • I The JO.year-old (onner u....,. Beacb1 mident !allied 1,117 points to epl!omlze a 10.yesr career which included .live. :" , :, stra!gh! naUonal AAU·illles, an Ol)'Jllplc --11 gold medal and now me ww1d mm:: =:· ,_ ~ Toomey told the DAILY PILOT' .11111> -" he would ·poaibly Clllllpeta In an Jnd.,_,OOl~-•·-ii=-.__ 'l decathlon next motitl'I th Sift -P'rlicicc> _..... ,... • before'ctflclally retilblg. -~ ~ ......... ...... .., • See ~ 11111e U for de!al11· , • • , I ) ~ 2 DAILY PILOT ~ C$po School rax,Vote , ,, , Action Due 1 By PAMELA HALLAN Of ttlll O.llf Pli.t ll•lj Capistrano Unified Scflool District tptstees ·are expected to determine the· amount •n<I dur1Uon ot a ~ tu olverride and at the date for a tax elec- tion al their.rneetloA-MO!lda)"nighl :The board abo Wilt Consi<fer Placing an acjditional measure on the ballot t. raise the interest:" rate on unsold bo11d! from fiVe to se~en percent. .. --- Capo Issue :Guard Awaiting Firing I)e~ision A decision is expected next week in San Clemente on lifeguard lieutenant Steve Ctiorak's appeal ot his dismissal by the city •• The five-member San Clemente city council, sitting as a personnel board jn. the case, closed a two-day hear.ing Tues- day aod has 10 dayt in which to render a decision in writing. steady decline" in the quality or Chorak's \vork. · Chorak counlered by pointing oot a service ~ward given him by the city last. year and citing his "exceptional ability." . The l,ifegua{d said he .h:ad ~v~ been advised of the unfavorable evaluation reports and did nol know that such reports existed. Joe ,¥.. Wimer, director ol ad- minis1ntiVe services said thetdistr:lct has about $4 million in unsold bmds. ~Voters ·m the San .Joaquin Elementary School District adjacent to the Capistrano district recently passed a measure rais- ihg bond interest rates from five to seven iJ!tCenl STATELY HUNTINGTON BEACH INN AS IT APPEARED IN FIRST DECADE OF 19DD's Chorak's attorney, Chester Brisco of Santa Ana, said. at. the conclusiOll: of !,he hearing that he felt the city had presented a weak case against the 2~ year-old guard, dismissed after six years full time and four years ol part time guard service. To the cit)''s 'contention that aucil reports are available to employes, I I· tomey Brisco charged that they are, Jr fact, •·secret," since_ the city clerk ad- milled he could not recall ever havin~ shown one to an employe and Chie": ..Wimer sa1d he is not sure bonds could ht sold e~en at seven percent but there ls no chance at flVe. He said the district has 3.rl immediate use for part of the funds - the cOinplet.lon of Dana "Elementuy School in Dana Point. .-Tile fOUnty election afficials need 80 dfly s notice for a school election so the date set by the • board will be either J.1arch 3 or 10; said Wimer. He also J>Qinted out that the election "'ould .have tO:take place before March 11 sioc'e the J'q.ne primary will be on June 9 and there m.ust be 90 daya: between elections. If the oyerride fails in March, it cwld be plac- ed on the June ballot. • June "'as the month originally recom- mended fo r the election by the Citizens Advisory Commillee 6tudying t h e dbtrict's budgetar}' needs. Art Hotme:s. chairman of the committee. told school trustees the committee would not be able lo come up with a figure for the la.1 over· ride electioh by Dec. U. DAILY PILOT PMl9 »J Rl,ldl Nledtkbld "I don't think there's a labor arbitrator In the United Slat.es whd would uphold the city':;: position in this case,"'Brisco said. Noting that UM! cap~clty audience al the hearing seemed strongly in sympathy with Chorak, Brisco said he was sorry some had expressed their feelings by '"'alking out during the presentation by cf- ty attorney Carl Kegley. ';It was di!lCOUl'teous," Brisco said. Cltorak, who acted as spokesman for 30 San Clemente lifeguards who threatened to strike last August if they were not giv- en wage increases, was fired by the city on grounds of "an unsatisfactory record of service." The city maintained that empk>ye evaluation records, filed by Ollef Llreguard IDchard Hazard, showed "a Hazard had failed to appraise Olorak o! the allegedly unfavorable revorl!. despitri instructions to supervisors to "di9C\JS!,. them with your employe." ln basing .. 'the burden of lts case" f7r. Chorak's representatioo of the·tiitguant; in their request for changes in wages. hours and working conditions, Brisc1l said. the city was in fact ''accusing him of exercising rights to which he was en· titled by law." The attorney who had sought Ul'ISU<'· cesifully to have the case presented to a neull'al arbitrator, said, "Our problem is that the very council that fired Chorak now is acting as a personnel board to rule on his appeal We just have to wait aOC see if they're strong enoush to render a fair decision on the basis of the evidence presented." Hotel Owne1·s to Pose Plan So it will be. up to the board to determine 1he amount al. the override. A preliminary bud«et pruenttd by the ad-- ministration at the Jut board meeting in- dicated ~ cents per $100 of assessed v.aluation~would allow the reimtatement o~ ..class time and programs cut back this year. Voters failtirf to pass a 50-cent OVU· ride.., April·15 of th~·year. TODAY, THE WRECKER'S CROWBAR CLAWS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH LANDMARK For Future Development The citizeng commlttee advised the fiO!i:rd lo permit the override for only one ytjr but Supt. Truman Benedict has s~ted that if the override were limited to one year a,oother election would probably have to be called the following year. Coast Hostelry to Go Laguna Beach hotel owner Loren Haneline, whose split-zoned property has grown by planning commission variances over the years, will be back at Monday's commission meeting with a plan for future expansion. complel', started in 1958, was eventually to become, and what exists there now. Haneline, in effect, is now seeking both recognition of the development and ap- pr.oval of plilnned expansion. Haneline's Vacation Village, 609-647 S. Coast Highway, will be up for conditional Wreckers End Hunti1igton Inn's Long Career However. Mike Easley. assistant city planner, said today that Haneline's p\an!'i are of insufficient detail or coverage to qualify them. ~ ' . J!lanners 'Stuck' With Sands Vs; Shoals Decision By 'JACK BROBACK Of tlle D1llY Plitt Stiff A bit or Huntington Beach's colorful past · is disappearing today under the wrecker's hammers. . ~ -~tingtpn .. l!J:l:l, 1qtown in recent Years as the l:tome of the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge, was built in 1906, shortly aft.er Henry Huntington built the railroad to the city. For 63 years it has weathered the The San4s. venui SbOW-;fpertme1it''.'";~ornic .. ~.s at 8UJ Sir~ ·and Pa- disputo ';'O'Rt ·Use of., Bh:iebaii · Can,jipn{' _ ~.~ Highway. It lfa5 .once known Ori~ ~.iny u . a private drive is ~~ _fme_st hotel ~t~n Long Beach back in· the lapo o1 planning com-:ind San D1eg6. .. ·~ milsionei'i .· .Moitxlay. underlined by The property has ~en s?ld by the Lajiuia ~'Cl!? ~ exclamatioo Elks Lodge to the U.uon 011 ComP!'nY marts. ..... , _ , .. .. and will be the site of a service stauon. p1annfoi ~s had· granted The Elks have owned the buildin_g since current owDer of~ Shoal:ll,. llOJ. s. O:mt l9S3 wh~ the J_odge purchased it from Higbw n•~-~ D ·u.-. . to the Galvin family. ay, • .Nl.114JU. • u.a.~perrruasioo Delbert "Bud" Higgins, retired Hunt· 8d:d _32 utnlS. A pnvat~dri!ew&Y and re~. lngton Beach Fite Chief, and city his~ talJllng wall ~Qy ~ l~e JrO" tcrian bas provided a history ol the perly are on public streel..nd ni!l)l of landmark structure. V•ay. . JrlcJuded is this description of the ~ Sands. 1585 S. -~st. Highway, ''Huntington IM" from a 1906 is.sue of which also uses the public rigbt.4-way as the Hunti.ogton Beach News: .a private drive instead o( having access ''In ,.the main building there Me 28 to South Coast Highway apPealed the rooths halldiomely furniahed in white Shoals variance. maflle. SWtes· .ire well an'anged and City Attorney Jack J. Rimel has st.aled baths are roomy and equipped with that the Shoals vairance would not Btand every convenience. up in coort. because planning com-''Hot and cold water runs in eve.ry missioners did not make specific findings room. 11te dining room is fitted up in of rad on required criteria (by state Jaw) Mlss!on style with a seating capacity for· to ~ a variance. , . 60 guests. · Vice Mayor J~ 0 ~ullivan said at a 11The lobby and dining room are lighted Dec. 3 cour:icu meeting, It is unf~te with bell-shaped globes that h.ing on that a public road was given up lo pnvate . . . ' . . interest (in 1949). I favor referring it charns from the ceiling. In the dinmg room the walls are furnished in red that By 1930 ii had deteriorated and during use permit approval as a planned com· presents a channing contrast with the !he depression yea.rs closed, never to mercial-residential development. dark green of the rumitw-e and the snowy reopen as a hotel. Plans show eventual ultimate develop· white linen. ment as increasing the 116-unit complex Several attempts were made to reopen b 23 ··~ "Special attention has been paid to the lt as a home for the aged, but it was Y uni..,, fittings in _th,e_ ki_'tch. en and .it __ sta_-_, _s_~~ . Haneline was turned down on his Jast w+ ........ considered to be unsafe by the State Fire · plete in every detail." MarShB.l. variance application on Jan. 20. He had And thl! final statement which spot· sooght to add 14 units. At the time he Jight.s the importance of the Inn and There is a ~ecurrent rurpor that might criticized "the onus of split zoning" that Huntington Beach in those early days : be left unsaid. but lt is so persistent made him apply repeatedly ror variances "Jt bu-hap~ several times that i t deserves mention. from Ult city. . tourists have gon~ through here expect-Th" rurnor has it that during the oil Planners say the property has been ing to· spend several days in Newport, boom in the Jate 1920s the Inn became granted 8 variances over the years, some but }}ave returned to speµd U)e ·time here one of the most elite houses of prostitu· o' them on minor matters. '"We are working with him lo get these plans set up in such a manner that the planning commi ssion will have a readily identifiable and clear idea of whal exists and what is proposed for the future," .said Easley. Easley said Qie requirements in effect are asking Haneline "to set his (ex· pansion) limits as he sees them ." So"iets Orbit Cosmos owlng to the lack of high grade accom· lion in California. PlaMing staff and commissioners in modations in the neighboring town !" Higgins says this has never been con-contemplating past Haneline applications MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union Hlggin.s supplies these additional facts: firmed as do other oldtimerS -Of ·the have complained that hey were difficult Thursday launched Cosmos 314, described The first manager was Clarence E. period. to evaluate on the basis of existing and by the Tass News Agency as an un· Willey. The IM boasted the only fine Most remember it as it truly was-one proposed total density. manned research satellite. Western ex· dining facilities -on the Orange County of the rinest hotels on the Orange Coast. It became a requirement that a plan be perts said it was one ol the type that can coastline and most all ·tmportanC func-Soon it will be but a memory. developed to show just how dense the stay up to three months in space. lions were held · there. 1--:;;;;;;;;;m;;~~;i-liiiiiilii~~~~~;;~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~:::_ __ On May 30, 1912. 19 civic leaders of the area gathered to rorm the South Coast Improvement Association, now known as the Orange County Coast Association. The meeting was called by Phil Slan· ton who owned the first subdivision which was later sold to the Huntington Beach Company. Stanton was prominent in the building of Bay City, latq named Seal Baech. About 1917, the Inn was purchased by the famous boxer Tommy Burns who r.efurbisbed it and opened it as a swank hotel and dining room. In 1920, with the comin·g of the oil boom. it was taken over by the Colburn family and for several years was jam· med wUh oil workers, sleeping In 5hifts. .. .c.1~m~ ome HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIA[ , 15 °1° '° 3 0 °/o 0 .. back to Uie planning commission to try and protect public rights given up in the past." Commissioners are al.so to determine 'llt"hether they have the additional nec=aJ1 findings ol fact that WIXlld make tbe recent variance legal. Cult Leader Charged DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION . OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAURO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND MANY MORE ! UAllY l"lOT OU1'a:~ COAn' f'UM""""' (!CMNl('f ... a.Mrt H. W••• .. ,...... ... Nollftr J1c• It. C111lrt VlU,,...... ... ._ .. ""'"'"' , .... , ""'ii ·-n.IM. A. t.f.,,ilf• -.. -JJc•1f4 r. N.U .__ .,, -- ----211 hrt•• ,,..,., M•11ftt Mi1•1 ·r.o. a.. "'-t2ua --a.-............. .... ......., llffclli 1111 .... , ........ .... H~---1 -1111...-.1 ' With Seven LA -Murders LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·-Cllarles MaMOn, a tiny, beerdtd man with shoulder length hair, was ronnally charg- ed in the seven Tate-LaBlanca murders Thursday as authorities investigated links between the "Manson Family" and other alaylngs. Manson, 35, the accused master or a knife-wielding hippie cult, delayed until Dec. 22. .a plea lo the seven counts of murder and one of conspiracy in the August killngs. Spectatcrs in the jammed courtroom stood on chairs for a better view as the l 10.l>OIJ.nd ~1anson was led jn by three or. • ficers. He spoke out in a clear and reso- nant voice when asked if he understood his ct1nrtltutional rights. Ma"'°", clod in a filthy !rinsed bucklkln ouUi~ and moccasins, toid Superior Court Judie Wllllam B. Keene tlW he did not have the money to hi"' a lawyer and the mnt appointed a c:OUnty public defender to represent him, at least lemporar\IJI. Ktene named Deputy PUblic Defender Pai.al Fitzgerald to handle his case. Prominent attome)'s are known to ha,·e offered their services free and ll was ex- pected Man.aon would select one or more or them. Manson appeared calm, almost bored, during the 1$.miDut.e arraignment. Al he ( was led out he smiled broadly at a dark· haired girl photographer seated it1 the front row of newsmen sitting in lbe space ordinarily occupied by a jury. lh view of a court order forbidding public officials to comment on any evidence in the case before th~ trial, authorities will not elaborate on their in· vesligation into po.ssible links between. the Manson family and several other senseless murden in the Los Angeles area. Ho"'cvct. District Attomey Evelle J . Younger told a news conference shortly before the hearing an investigation o( the role played by Manson and the five other defendants In the seven slayings was being pursued. "lt b not limited to th06e two ca.sea," Younger said. He refuled to elaborate. Sberlfr•s deputies ended their two-day search at the old Spahn Ranch near Chatsworth, Calif., for tome sign ar 1 missing cowboy who disappeared whtn Manson and hi.I cult lived there. Jt was understood testimony berore the grand jury which Indicted ?.1anson and the others revealed that Donald o·shca, ~o. "'as slain and his body thro"'" down a well at the ranch. A sheriff's spokesman would not rom- mtnt on the search but he did say it h11d fnded. NIWPORT BEACH 1727 Wntcllff Dr., 642-2050 ONM •lllAT 'TIL t OUR FINE COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES WILi. Al.SO II RATURED AT A 15% SAVINGS ! . -· INllllORS 1'rof111ional lnt.rior 0.•19Mr1 Av1ll1blo-AID-NSID ,, I' I I 111 -I I •• ,ll,'11 ~I·•·' LAGUNA BEACH 34S North Co1st Hwy. OPIN FlllAT 'TIL f , I 3 ' ... ·~ • .. _ .... ' Ct _, cs c e : ;¢ Yet 62, NO. 297, ;f SECTIONS, ~ PA&ES ' s a z , ,,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER )2, 1969 " . • . Today'• l1lial . ' ·. -. . ' . N.Y •. Steek• -• -· ' . Lorenz, Stevens Clash on Vote for Extension 111 JEROME F •. <lOU.INS ............... Balboa Bay Club v ... P1wldent lllcbo ard Slnlna and lonner New'p«t Beacb vice maJ'OI' Han.s J. Lorenz debated a~ tenalon Of tbe·club't lease with the city '!bunday and IOW>d ooo am. ct --~ Even II tlie voter! reject the new lease Pl'OPOittion on the Jan., 13 ballot. they laid. the city will not tear dawn the moooJJthlc structures OCC1IPYIDc the bay- Grand Jury Subpoenaed Over Beating llv 'roM BARLEY Of ... Dllf1 PIW lt9ll front site In 1111. 'lbat' a when lhe current leue on the LI lCftl of clly-property expires; 'Jbe amended 1-would utend the tennlnatloltdatetilJlll$. s-. chief proponent of. !he -new leue, and Lorenz, who .lllned a ballot .. _ aplnlt It, lpOl!e before a meet· ing ct the Newport.Irvine ltatary Club at Costl ·Mesa'a Rembrandt Restaurant. Stevens concentrated on economic ad- vantages to the city in the new lta.se. S111all ' Lorem: empholized tho need . for men "windows to Uie bly." The Bay Club ei:ecutlve Wat flnt ·to apeat. "The city council'• own ccmllltanb:," aald St:evena, "coocJudf.d ·thlt from a practical standpoint thla cllf ts Mt going to llnoct down thole bulldlnp bi 1111; and this propa ty 11 not gain( to.be made into I public park. • ''Thi& clty," he declared, "ls facing an immediate cab deficit every damned S111ile Teeth Taken Out of'Light Contest 'Jbe Otani• C4ul'a "40 MUea ct OuUtmal Smiles" decoration com- petitloa will not ba held thla year because of llqglna -u. traditional 1pommi &aid, but ln·Newport Beach. at least, the tradition will carry on. own thiJ 11tU011, with lllmllar prlJa for home and busn-decontlon. . Directors of the Chamber from each coundlnwdc dllbict will judge their own region, chamber aides aald. year we're lootlal·at. llolJ p.Jt .....,. II 'either ...... to -OUI ol,.... )IOORt ntlrom ___ ol_ the' city-~" ' He aid tho-Bay CIU~·1-..,. • ., thoH -. He )IO!od l'that ...... lllO ' terrM ol the --11 tbo'l'llllllC of tho club'• mlnlmuiil -ly rental pl1Dlenl lo tho clly from "5,000 .to 1110,lltl8. u'Rhat doe, thia new mlnlmum mean?" (leo-l!AY a.tJB, ~ I) County Agrees To Study Over Shoreline Need <:ountY auperyiJora qreed tlll! -t lo cooolder a proposal by the Irvine Com· pany calling for a joint study of the coun- ty's future sh<nllne needs. DAILY ~""1 _, ...... 'WE NEED BAY WINDOWS' BBC LH .. _'Foo 'L.Orenz 'KNOCK BUILDINGS; DOWNt' BBC·LM .. p._...,t.S-A Santa Ana attamey today lRlbpoen- aed the Orange County Grand Jury •!id accused its 19 members of "bi11 and prejuclde" in c Io s e d-door swions that Jed to the indictment of a Santa Ana police officer ori charges d UJing excessive force Jn subduing a Negro Spokesmen for the Oi'ange Coonty Coast AssoclaUoo, which fCJr more than three decades sponaored tht annual home and busineaa decoration contest, said this week they could· no longer ()ffer their sponsorship. Winners will receive their trophies Jan. 14 at the Chamber's lMUal lnstallatl<111 dinner at the Balboa Bay Club. That ban- quet alS<> will honor winners Of the chamber's annual Floating Christmas Tree and Bc:>at Parade which will begin Dec. 19 and run through Dec. 23. Overrulin& vigorous objectiorw by Supervisor Robert Battin, the board voted 4 to t to name Harbor District director Kenneth Sampson, f l8:ft0ing Director Forest Dickason and Stanley Krause. director al real property services to the study committee. Sends Them Home yooth. a) It is believed th t1ie move is without prec<denL Attorney -Ronald E. Owen iaa:ued the subpoenu which direct the Grand Jury to appear in Stiperior Comt Dec. 31. Their tmimo!lY will be uaed Jn 1!'< bur· Ing of motions for dlsm!aaal ·of charges against Pa!rolman Richard E. Fallll, IS. . Owm was not available for comment today, but .. uaoclate, -Allan f;.tokke, aaid "the ''Grand Jury's 4ction prior ·Iii lhe lndlcbnflll ct 0111ctr 1'111'1 Is not t1ie ooly tbing' ,.. ue &olal lo que<tjqn. '.!'hey cited declining Interest and high costa which taxed their limited budge!. But in Newport. directors <1( the NeWport-Harbor ChamberOf Commerce have agreed to spcmor a contest ol' their Newport Chamber Manager Jack Barnett said other Orange C o a s t chambers may be acting to assume the sponsorship of Christmas decoration con- tests in their. cities. .Judge Jail.s 2 ·Lawyers School Construction Set l.i~hor ~h, Te Winkle '"I don't like this one bit and I thlntwe ohould go lndepeodeat of lhe lnlae C<mt- paDJ,,. Battin Aid. "Each· mild man hll awn plau and I -we bad that poinl proved by the Salt CreU: Rood al· fair" -• reference to eDUlltJ abmo Over Tate Case 'Circw'- "We want to;.dr.aw ~· , ·fo the entire structure of• tbis •Grand Jury," Stokke said. I 1 were oat to F a police o1J1qer ln any "If tbe!' -ihd we Want them lnvatlpta1.• Grand Jury Foreman Mn. Robert N. Weed today. coaf'umed roc:eipt of the 1Ubpoenas, but declined to comment ~n 1hO allegations. Faust was indicted <1n cbarps C)f usault with a deadly weapon after wit· _.. told the Grand Jury that he • clq.bbed a 17-ytar-old blact youth whO was being committed to Juvenile Hall. That Indictment waa llOUlht by Cblel DeJ>Ity District Altomey Jam" G. Enright. The pr()Secut<1r claims that Faust beat Jesse Gilmore, now 11, of Santa Ana. }Vith his nighlsUck as the boy lay helpless on the ground. Some witnesses to the alleged beaU11g claimed that Faust . used urmecesaary f<ree in subduing the Negf'O youth. 'AJriong witnesses to the incident Wftt pro- bation officers who watched the fracu frafn the nearby Probation BulldinJ: on ?.lanchester Avenue. Santa Ana Poi ice Chi et Edward J. }Jjen bas coodemned the action of the Gtand Jury and defended Faust 11 "a good officer ancl a· patr<llman in whom I have complete faith." Allen refused to t.a.lte Faust off duty and It ls underatood that the patn>lman has filled his. ri!gular apot .., his Santa Ana beat since lhe al leged beating lr\o cldent "All I've heard about this case are con- llieting statements fn>m different wit· neaes," OUef Allen said. "Then bu been no formal complaint l!lued apllllt Faust at this police dep6f'tmeut.'.' "I remember the remMb madl by Its '(the Grand Jury) tanner 'c:llalnnln (William Martin) when be led the group and wben .....urlng J1ke tfJls comea QP, y,ai can't Delp but "iftlDk!' abwt It.'; he 1.aid. · -at NnJIOlt. Harbor HIP lc!looi ... mnui. ~ ln ~ lfea ire gain( lo ban lo put up ·with .. IM --Cl1ISed by -nest ICl>ool'yeat. Bui In September, lf'll -the' Jwn. morlng and pwing ts done the achoola win have a new loot and accommodate many· more ltudenb!. ~lamed new constructioo at the acbooll w11 out:llned to the Newpqrt..Mesa achOol -.i rec<ntly by arehltect Jan -'Jbe Harbor High proj~ at t cost of Harbor Students March for· Christ Aboot 80 Harbor Area college •nd high school otudaits will take part In a nwo "Marth for Ouist'' Sunday in Holly. Wood. Kim Strut~ director of yooth ministry for St. Andrew'• Presbyterian Church in Newp:x1 Beach. said it is expected 10,000 to I0,000 ltudents from throughout South- era ·California will march down Holly. wood Boolevard. '"11>e Idea will be lo proclaim lnslud of protelting," he said. Besid• St. Andrew's, JocaJ !tudents will be !nm Calvary Chapel In Costa Mesa and other area churches. Strutt said the Orange C.ast College Campus cru.ade for Chri.!t ii actively involved. 'Ille DlltCh down Hollywood Boolevard will•be IT'om 2 to S p.m. to be followed by a-nlly at tho Hollywood. High 5chool atbletie ··flekl featuring Christian speak- en and Cbrlalian folt rock groupo. llilhtlY men tlw1 fU million, will 111o creaie capodlY "1 llO llnddJU, w!l1 unlfy the new acalfered Enillsh ind social -~ and'wlll pro- vide maey moduli ladUU ... Plana deocrlbad by HanJell, project archH.ect for Porter.Jensen, include new air cOnditioned, carpeted clasmxnn buildlnp tled-ln with the old by tile ""'' and use of alump .atone. The new classrooms will have flexible pertltion1 that can be 111Tlll(ed to pennit large or small claaaes. Hansen spoke o! an Olymplo4ized swimming pool (not yet approved by the board), girls and boys shower-Joete< ad· ditions, two chemlstry labs built out over the lllllitlHide roof, a r.modeled buolnw f.rea With typinc arena, and an e~ resoun:e rebieval l)'Aelll for the library. Remodeling can be dooe next llUIUTltr. be Aid, with new construction tO take place durlng the 1970-71 achoo! year. At TeWlntle, a 11 million proj~ he said a resource center will fmm the new hub of the ac.lx>ol and a new hwnanlUe1 wine will be added next to the one just built. He said there will be add!Uoos to the arts and crafts, borne eeonomlca and shop artU, ·a new choral room, and shower-locker additions. Tbe money for the projects will come from ldml bonds soki lut May. S~Jc Market NEW YORK (AP) -The ltocli: market began to slide back from an early-sharp rise In late tradi ng today. (See quota· tions, Paa:es ZZ...23}. -ct Salt Creek -to 1111 McKlN!IEY, Tri. !Ul'll -!llllrlct ~JN.s~~.:;n.z -Juclp ~-"°"" toda1 ~11'o •Iii lhe ocillti. -·,.-,. · ~ •Anfilet lawJm 1o n boon -.lil la11 But !Ill _....., ..,_. that tho .,. and lhled ·thom 1100 each for leylJtll to ...... bJ ' i,... -~ .... < mUs • "'pnu apeclacular'L out ct the )loaml' d•n•ed'il 11111.-, llmlJ, Ciilii ct Olldei D. w•. cllarpd bl '!llpl ~.11.~.-..i, . .,.m Jn$dl die tl110!biftlll Tale amrdorL t;'::::S • .:..-: ::.~a: •1 .. nOin( ,.., l laD ~ JliW.,.., l:ey ~ -. lar.,li' =-· bul l wUl IUllilnd tldl pro. Deputy Regi.strar AnxiQus to Sign Scliool Voters Waltet Wood ta a young man who would like to reli!Jt<er you to vote. The If.year deputy rectsfrar reminds that next Thunday, Dec. 18, Is the deadline to register for the Feb. 10 N.;.port.M,.. Unified School Dlsbict tax av<rride and bond intuest rate - election. H you C&\'t rnal<e ll to Costa Mesa •er Newport Beach city halls during bo"'- hcM'I be will gladly come to your home evtnlnp to regl!ter you. "The more people who get to the po1la and -the better off this COIDltry will be," he saya. "l can't aee any better wiy fM a person to expreu hi.a feelings." Wood .receives only 15 centa for each ""'"'" registered and Utlnkl of bimoeli u a v<llimteer. He lives up in Garden Grove bul workl Jn Costa Meaa. To be regiltered contact him at 530- 14'1' alt..-8 p.m. or at MM8llO durlng the day. . 'llle'Feb. 10 school •lectlon ..Ul ba for an ovtrrlde tax -of up to Ill cents per •too of ••e11e ~ valuation and an to-~ fnlm·ftve _.,i·to ,...._percent m the maximmn lnteNlt rate for Ale of 18,millioo.ln. acbool hoods. ~~ ...:-.,tt;",: = .. ~ told the· atlorneyl, Periy Walabln and DaVid Deloach. "I admonish you for making a clrcua out of my courtroom," said !he judge. wt11cm: dressed in green wort .clothes. made his first public appearanca since he gave hlmael! up Nov, 30 In ...,.... to a c.ttf<1mia murd!!f warranL ~ He lince hu been indk:ttd on eeven couDts ol murder and one count d. con-- splraey. .•Susan Denlle Alkins. another of a hip. pie band charpl In the COlllornia murders., told a srand jury Watlon was the one who tilled Miia Tate wltlra tnile. · "Do you want to talk to ·thele men or be repreaerted by them!'" Judge llr<>W!I u ted Watson today about I.be two CalifOrnla lawyers. • 11No, sir, I do not," WatlOrt uld. Choir Festival Slated for OCC 'Ille, Orange Coul College Olorele will holt. a "HoUd&J Choir FesUval" brtpclng togiC1ier rilne big!i ac:hool doofrl Monday nllfhl at the collelO. It Is under.tood that Martin. former mayor of Laguna Beacb. al10 w · been lll!l10d Jn a subpoena iasued by attorney Owen. Greyhound Bus Station ~urgled Domestic Windfall Urged 'Jbe tree --prograrn·w11l·be at 7 p.m. in the OCC allditorium with the choirs perfonning lndlvlduall,y and as a gnoup lradltloaal ctrtstmas anthems and carols. High school chOlrs will Include Costa Mesa and Estancia: Corona del Mar ; Edison, Huntln(loo Beach and ·Martna ; Fountain Valley; W!1"1'1n&ttr' and La Quinta. . . Funds 'Needed for Homes, Jobs, Education In a Sunday program the OCX: Eveolng College Otorale, Brus Ensemble and Coacert·Band;wlll pment music of the ..-.. The pej'f«Trlll1C;• at 4 p.m. 11\ the auditorium wUl -11. Bum>wlng thieves bocbd -... , throuah a wall ~ lo 1he Newport lletdl ~ 11111..-""" lodoy, but _ ... Uy -DOtloq. to ltaal, pollce Aid tills rnm1ir1g. ' The iuruiel J<lb WU dlloov<nd as wwten at the atation at Ht 111.....idl Ave.~ up this momlng. Tli.y loomd a tJree.fOol.wide hole chewed Jn a wall whlcli has • cbiroprador'1 olllce .. ""' oll1e< side. •WASHINGTON !UPI) -Domeotk Ylolence so threatens Amerlca that the Batkin must awftcb from a waMefense- _. economy to opend II\ extra llO blOlon •'1'tr on l>om<s, jobs, education aod -.oI Welfare. the NaUcmal V1olence Commlaa1on said today. . In ·Ill llnal npnrt to Praident Nixon, the Nalloilal Commlaalon Oii the Causes and Prevent.Ion of VJolence aaid once U.S. gets out of the Vietnam war annual -.i ...ir.r. opondinl !llould be biked by abOut llO billlOll, as an initial pl. DetecUv" "kl then wu lltUe of value "Aa the .,... national product (GNP) to thieves In the clllropractor'• office and and tax ....._ contlrlle to rise "' ln!Ual eiraminallon -oothin& mill-ohoold •bive to keep m!Utary ex· •·· t either 1oc Uoa -pendlturts level, while pneral nHare "16 a I • qpendlturts conUnue to lncrtue unUI Tllo bumlw•n eot«ed Iba\ o111ct by ..... u1! llOclal ,..ll are achieved," the lnatlng the front door. IJ.member commlllloo aald. l>dectlv11 tild they found no tfockl or "While -.-..i dlngerl ~ c;Jier lndlcalicN that t2Mo -. maJn, the ., • .., threlll today .,. m. '2ll<nll lie ha -olnoe. temal: b~ a-ilon, raC!al • ---·--·-- dlacimlnatlon, dllllIJUrinl of tho ... tho criminal justice l)'ltem wbllt tactJ. viren1nent, u n p r-t: c e d e n t e d in· Inc the bulc IOda1 condttkma: in ..,..hich ~. the dlslocallon of -~ ~~ " lilemity and motlnUoo cruted by an al· u ''"' ~•' . 1he Commlla1on aald: ''For the· Piii fluent todlty-all relRl!ting Jn a,ri1ing .< ____ ...._....__, ............ -,-of Udeoflndlvlcbolandgroupv!olen6t." ..,.... __ -•·-, --- • Olalrman Millon S. El 1en h owe r, the ledenl ~~ve-'the na· ~~f'!~~~~ =.dal:..;.?'"~~ "'3 ~ . Pil,6t to Report . . On Rctm• in· eold . . . . . The commission was aT,UUd 11 econtJmf, and more nCmlly, the coo- months ago by President yndon B. quest.of _. ••• they cumnt1y devoar i..:= ::i~ "1:. i::m"'!r U: Johnson to tnvestlgatt violence following more tlw1 two<blrda of federal <X• M&m~-Dee. 17 for the Na"~•i.r'""' the aowlnatlons of Dr. Mertln Luther · pendltures and approximately IO pereen ~ ~ ~ Xlog on April 4, 19'!8, and Sen. Robert F. of federal , atat. and local eipoadltures 'ball J.eaiue Utle pme"1tlrtho'V1klnp! .Kennedron June 1, 19'!8. c<xnblned." ™ -to.that ~ «111<. -•Y Eiaenbower said the Romaro empire, u ll aid IUCh c:onctntratlon hed loll the In Detrolt 1'hen the_ !Wnl .tactle tho ... n aa 11 other once l"•t nauona. countr)' "wttl> an .,.,,,,_ 'defldt of un-Uoos In aul>l-inc 'l"aatber -maybe crumbled through laUure lo ~ md IOdcl needa and deop1y felt lOdal Jo. evat In "'°"' : . . their Int.ma! problems. Jllllk:es." And the DAILY Plf.01 wjll bt·then lo In bil judpient the c:omrnluion'1 m• Sen. Philip A. Hart (l).MJch.), a com-Rive a Hrli band retort' of' how the Rant1 Joo reconunendaUOlil were; ''To rn1alon mem•. put U lib thla: "'Ille fare witl> oportl wrftar Jlowa"1 L._l!lndy dmnatioa-1« tbe American -1• the nerall thnl1t 11 'iooll l!llN; tho ltlda are acc<>mponying lhe te.t!D 14 Mlc:hlgan. ' problem tbal tlJftateno t1dl comtry In-• r1c11t. II we c:anli! -.00 'nocib back-Hil l«OUnl w11l lpPear•la-.Y01 tmMoily; iod Ille dull~ of espandlog • bere, WI can I'! °'"!I ab' • .':" ' DAILY· PIWI'. • ' ' ,, I I .. . ' &hool Burg:lan Get $6,000 in . ' Plumbing Gear Burglars using tools to cut . lllroq!i locks in three constzuctlori .-- 16.000 Jn equipment and supplid 'J1lan. day at the site of the new !1!ut1JJu11 elementary ICbool In Newport e.io_ The firms ct Alidennn Plmnbfnf, J.N.l\. Control electricianl and llanrldl and Son all reported thefta. The plumbing !Jpn, police Aid,_.,. hardest bit It ' loot 15,000 In p!Umblnf <qulpmen~ 111ppUeo and a pJctup truclr. The electricians .loot about 1117 In - and component<; the Hanrlclt llim loot 1 !ISO Jackhamm<r; _ The tloeft' was 4isoov..-.d b!iore ~ Thursday. ll took place the night before, olflc<n said. 'lbe thieves UMd bolt cutters or.ltmfJat tools to chew off loots of a maln p\e· to the yard, then brute inlo the -. It .... speculated !bat the -... -ed all the gw Into the ,._ tlUct and drove Hoff. 'Jbe acbool lite ts at the corner ct Vllti del Ory and Vista dd Sol . er..,. Patchy foe may • mar !he .,,..,.. ln1 view of the ....,._ bul ·-•ties will pr<vall Dftt tbe -c; this -tend u .......,_. move ue .into ~ _aauc.~. INSmB TODA 'l' Ora,~e C01J~tii;t1 ~ w .IDQTd. a prtson<r . lllkrr~ , . pion. Ui<i!, according. 'to - i~e, IOIUm<dn ltilrnlnH_,. lng1 to'.of l<ol( llim cOtinly ~ po..-U.'Pogo ll. . °"' ·13 a;' CHRISTMAS ' . Ctltftrllla ' t CM\la T It ~--,, .......... -.... -" ......... ti -' -... =-. - l I I I ------------.-..--... .... ----- . "2 O.llLY l'ILOT -T -ft ,. . .... ~· f . ' . -F..-Pqe I As,tronaµ~ ~ . , .., BAY CLUB. • • • tie uid ... We":alrud;y pay more lhan $100,000 now.~1r tneans ·thi1: The city pt. • tremtndoua banking lool by &e<· llN the floor o! $110,111111 lnllead or M&,11111. It'• 1n lnltrument the cit)' can UJe for bani.lng purpoMS to finance a new civic center· or anyt.hJJ:tg else~· Stevens said extension of the period o[ ,ibe lease to cover 55 years. as proposed. )'ould allow the club to borrow enough n;pney for 'telaa& A" conslructi~n and Gl(pansion. The present lease, which has 19 years to go, isn't as attr_active to. lend· tr!. he said. ~He conceded that the massive apart· 1'nent buildings the club n9w .has on 'the i>'<l'!rtl' · ore less than · beauUfut l'We 1'ied to build towers.'" he Jiiftid, ''but the city vacillated arK! a lot of people now •!ame us. It wasn't our fault." . 'C The likelihood of such arch.ilectural ..gOntrovusies in -~ future would be dimmed by llw; new .\<) .... which con- Jajns a clause giving design control to lli" cit)', be· said. · ~ !;tevens took note of argumenti lnvolv-~ pub)U: .Use of the bayfront lB;nd. '1To :.-say the club _is now used excluSive.ly·by ~p;rvate tndlvidqa)$ i$ a inisnomer. Sixty ~rcent of out food :mcf. )?evi!!rage rev- -eftue comes from ocir}.member groups. We've ·acted as a soCial and civic center 1'1Ve:r the years. There ls public usage of "-this land... . ~-·He emphasized: "This· propeJiy,is not going to become a pllblic park. lt is not ,~ted geographica.lfy. The city .ls not ,joJ.ni: to . use. those &'!!Sets (apartment ~s)··IO it oh<l<\ld get the mllilmum ~etum -f~ ·the lud." . ·. Lorens .Jaunched into his . opposition to l~ utension by quoting from • Jetter Jl.:.i;itten by the late Ja~lS Itvine _in 1~. )i:Vlne donated the Jarid to the city. ~!I le'tter said the site was givef'! to the C}tY ~w.;ntbcllt obligaUon" for public purposes. "That WU 3Q ~ a~,'.' said Lorenz, "now we're back into it. ' He decried the diminishing bayfront property to which. the P1:1blie has access. ·11 Y"" win! 10 ... the Flight al the sno11blrds, you have to go to 19th Street on th" other .side of the bay: And the only reastm this bas not been given away is that the·clty c:harter prohibits IL ~e .crity owns one mile of bayfront, and 1t s ~lmb&t an oecD.pied ... ~'f-Lorenz was Newport'!! vice :rnayor from.. d962 to .1954. He is a pro{ess1onal petrol- Lt\l.ni engineer with experience in eval ua- .. tion work· 4nd pr.esently chainnap of the .lloard ·of I.S. Industries in. Newport. . :-···.He ltrongly eriUcized the rental mm· ,'I·. Panther Cleaver . . :Asks to Return -WASHING TON fUPI) -Black Panther Lcade.i' Eldridge Cleaver has asked· for travel documents to return to the United States from Algiers, the Slate Depart· ment !laid today. He was joined Jn the rt· quest by Uu.. lrieoda wanRd for hi· !mum In tlie' propoj,d leatt Lorenz said the property1s 1ppr~ v1lue is '3.S million. A normal annu1I return on that would be 7 percent or #501000, he said. .. "Thla means that now and I.ft man.Y Y~ to co.,. the city w1>1Jd be subsl· dWng. the club to the tune or more than $100,000. 1 don't think Balboa Bay Club members need that subsidy." H~ ·said becau!le the city is already getUng an amount about equal to the proposed ne1v minimum, "there is no advantagC to the cily in gelling 1 ne1v Jease.!' · . He said he agreed with Stevens that If ·the present lease were allowed to expire, '1it is quite true, the city would not tear down the large buildlngs." But smaller structures on the soulh-- erly· .portion of the property, he said, could ~nd soo n will ~torn down. These·. include a health club and dining areas. . _ "They'ra not ·worth much," .said to. renz. "They're totally depreciated This ar:ea could provide the public Jith a ';"lndow to the bay, with a boat launch-Jng area. "A compraptise," he sugge~ted, "could be walled out. Return one part to the public a~ ~e~p the other part." . He said 1t 1s proper for the city to lease PJ:Operf,y UJat is not needed;bylbe pybUi;. But • ..when _ that need appe"ars, th~ prope~ty should no longer be leased . The city should not lease anythjng !nto perpetuity, and that is where this JS beaded." . . ., S~veiis an~ Lorerfi: then ~ replie:a' to several questioM on various points from the Rotariam. The questions directed 10 Stevens sought clarification. Those di· reeted at Lorenz were more challenging. "How .. do you figure you're gOing to get people into that compact arel?" as~ed .one member of Lorenz. "You can't get to the public beaches · now in the .summertime." "On pelk days," replie<t'Lorenz, ''you will· ·always have a crush at the . beach. But there are peak days only five days a year." .""Our bea~s are full all year," in-- Sl.Sled the Rotarian . "And th<lSC people 1vho use the club ?re making use of the property and pay- ing dues every day of th e year," insisted another· Rotarian. ..... ~ ·t;irlvate club is not open to the pub. ll<;-_ s1~hed L?renz. "That's not the city"s otiligation. It s that simple." Thitt was Lorenz' last word. DAILY P'tlOf 51111 P'h111 A Lot of Tree Talk Members Qf morning kindergarten class!s at ~1ar· lners School in Newport Beach get the word OJ1 Christmas trees from Mrs. Rlchard Sewell , a Costa Mesa tree dealer. Children went to tree lot to hear lecture on origins of Christmas trees and "how come some have sno\v on them." Drunk Driver Cra~kdown Mesa Police to Get Tough During Holidays Drinking drivers and all other traffic violators in Costa Mella will be fortunate this holiday season if they escape with nothing more than black marks in Santa Claus' big ledger. Citation pads and arrest reports will be liberally filled out under the annual ho"]·. <lay enforcement program which is already in effect, says Lt. Hal Fischer, head of the traffic bureau. Sobriety tests will be administered fre- quently too, since police have en- countered an alarming and unexplained upswing in drinking drivers and hit-and- run accidents this year, over past yuletide periods. "I'm particularly alarmed about this increase," said Lt. Fisher Thursday. following a staff meeting at which the get·tough policy was approved for tip· piing motorists. . ll;ind·io-hanc\ wil.h Lhe increase in dri v· · Ing after consuming alcohol has come a rash o{ accidents in which the motorist considers his condition, paniC! and drives av.·ay, police believe. lhey will be patrolling the most heavily lravel\ed roadway areas of the city, watching for violations. ~.Selective enforcement procedures - ticketing where it seems the only ef- fective method and \varning offenders who would likely not commit the same of. lense -will be in effect. This will spell a break for a few who could qualify for issuance of a citation, but not in the case of misdemeanor crimes such as drunk driving and hit-and· run. Acci dent-causing violations such as speeding. following too closely, illegal turns, failure lo yield righl-0f.y,•ay and other offenses will be strictly enforced, according to Lt. Fischer. " . ' : Say.Moon · ;Work. Easy,' SPACE c"ENTER, Houston, Tex . (AP -Man 'can do almoot any work assigne< him on the moon, the Apollo 12 Juna1 voyagers said today. , •·\\'e've proven that1 mm can do jus about any job you give him out there,' said Apollo 12 commander Charle: Coorad Jr. Conrad and fellow moon walker Alan L Bean said they worked hard hour afte1 hour. Without getting tired and were Coin! jObs aboUt twice as fast 'as tl\ey couk:I <Ii them on earth. Conrad, Bean and the third Apollo 1: crewman, Richard F. Gordon Jr disc~ their IQ.day fligh{ to-the moo: (IU{ing a 90-minute news conference. All ·said they were eager to go ba ck inti .space and to revisit the moon. CO(lrad said future moon crews may bi able to work on the lunar su rface for •·1 full work day ,'' taking only occesionil breaks to rest and eal. He visualizei future moon crews slaying on the luna· ~urface up to nine hours with only on1 brea k. Bean and Conrad made two moonwalk~ of four hours each . The walks wer1 separated, however, by a sleep period in side the lunar lander. "You can work as hard as you can, bu ~'OU just don't seem to get tired," sait Bean. "We were able to mo,·e .a lo fart.her than we imagined ." Conrad said the moon landing we: hazardous but he said with only sligh changes in the automatic pilot the Juna1 module can make a pinpoint landing com pletely on instruments with no help frorr the pilot. "I do not feel that that's an amateur': game," he said, noting that "if I hadn1 touched anything, nown in on automali• pilot, it would have landed me right °' top of the Surveyor (an unmannet spacecraft which was already on thi moon 's surface)." Conrad said he tool over manually and flew lt> another lan ding site. Blasts Ravage • Rome and Milan j . 'flfl~ Iii~ j -""!... ; ' -1p0ainiin. ._ ... : ..... ,,.'" . lilld..Cloaar . and the oth '"They don't want to be around when y,·e show up." Lt. Fischer, noting that this year's rise is far out of proportion to the normally ex??Oted ijdr11cfjons resulting from_ bo!iday festivities. Authorities say motorists are generally v"illing to use extra care and comply with established laws, provided they un- derstand what is expected, cspe<:ially under sbch lritensified enforcement. · The same upswing in accidents was reneeted in 1966 as this year, so the holi· day enforcement program was applied the ·following season with advance publicity and a deaf ear for motorists' excuses. ROME (UPI) -.A series of explosioni shook the hearts of Rome and Mila1 almost simultaneously today, cau.siT11 death, <t injury and severe damage Thollsands of persons panicked in t.hl streets. Police said 13 persons were killed an1 96 injured in an explosion in a Mila• bank. lJ.S, • · In Algien on !!i . ~~ ~ ' . to the United . iJ'S~~: ',: Ibey aiklld for MCC..,·ui!d:eJoa..,. and his friends were. ~te·.cerWicates or identl17 aoodloi:.ltlnnW>' to the United Stat ... M~.aald..hc 11\d !\!>Lla>GW if the men haifalfeel!llracoept suCh tta<e) documents.--·-· !;:: · Stuart Fooie Rites Saturday Graveside aerviees for real estate bro lter w. Stuart Foote. who died at rus heme Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Harbor Rest Memorial Park, Costa ~iesa. · Mr. Footie, 54, was a native or Califor nia. and had been in the real estate bus· ineis in Newport Beach for the past 1:1 yeari. He is survived by his ".ife, ~lary. or the home, 1930 Irvine Ave .• Newport Beach: his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Foote of Stal Beach and a sister, Marjor y Ford of lndiana. Vis.it.atioii may be made Saturday morning at the Bell BroadW>y Mortuary Chapel. OAllY PllOI OUIOt <0An fl\llllSHIMO CCMPAWY ••llerf N. Wtt4 -... -Juli; a, Cnl.,. 4/b ""'*""' .... ...,... MINltr n ..... , •••.,ii -· T\i•ffltt A. M111r,~i11• ~ ... l •l'°' • Jtr.11'• F, Ctlt!ftt H-1 at«b (f'ly l"•lter t TRICIA AND "FRIEND," EDWARD FINCH COX Fri end' Soy F irtt F•mily Di1Cour•9ing Marri•9• Tri~ia i11 Love~ She's Miffed Over 'Romance' Talk NEW YORK (UPI) -Speeulation o/ the seriousne5S .. of Tricia N i x o n ' !I romance with Ed1vard Finch Cox, a freshman at llarvard Law School who i.s her gteady escort, has sparked irate reaction from just about everybody in· volvcd. Edward's mother, Mi-s. HO'ovard Ellis eox, said "They"vt been friends for so Jong, b\lt people won 't let it rtsl at that."' f\irs. Nixon, commenting on reports that sht and Ulc President oppose Cox as a aon-ln·law because they fetl someone more (liglble may co1ne along, said "I've itevl!r heard of such a thing . t .,.,.ill never ht against. any of her Jriends. She has ex· cellent taste." And-l'rici1, while 11\dei;tepplng dlrectr- queslions about. Cox , satd stories about her romanUc interest! "don'L brighten my day." Asked if he would be a guest at htr Christmas party, 23-year~ld Tricia satd "Thal"s my private life." • The Coxes are an old soc1al register New York family-prominent enough so that each has a separate llst.l"g. Tricia frequently spends weekends with Cox but says "definitely not" when asked if she is engaged. Friends of the Cox faml\y say lhe two are serious about each other but probably hiit\'C no marriage pla ns. The two have been friends for several years, a friendship that began when he took her lo the International Ball In New \'ork when !!ht made her debut. Mrs. Nixon keeps stressing that Tricl11 dates other young men. White llouse wat• chers have not spotted her on tho odat circuit with any olher companions. -------- Besides adopting a harder attitude, the Costa Mesa Police Department is beefing up its traffic enforcement staff, wit.h four patrolmen assigned "fuil·time and one part·time, strictly to this duly. EJcept in·the case of emergency calls. I The 1967 accident loll dropped a:; a result, police said. s a s a No deaths were reported in Rome bu there were a number injured fa ex p!osions which hit a bank off th1 fashionable Via Veneto and in the worli famous Piaua Venezia near the ancien Colosseum. I ' --..cJ~l]l~ ome t HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAU 15°/o ,0 30°/o o .. DON 'T MISS TfjlS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MARBRO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND MANY MORE! OUR FINE COLLECTION· OF ACCESSOlllS WILL ALSO 1£ FEATURED AT A 15"/o SAYINGS! 1 ·,j.' .~ 111 lt JI ji\it'- LOCAL DEALER FOR HINRIDON-OWIL-HEllTAGE NIWl'OIT BEACH 1717 W11icllff Dr. 642-2050 ONN 'lllAY 'flL t I INTERIORS Profe11lon1I Interior De•ign•r' Avolloblo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH J-45 North C011t Hwv. OnM FlrDAY 'f!L t • • r ly Ph1l lnt1rl1111dt Greece Pulls Out Of Europe Council PARIS <UPI ) -Greece re- signed today from the Council of Europe before the group could expel it on grounds its military regime had suppress- ed democratic principles. Gree ce's resignation was ac- companied by a veJled threat to withdraw from NATO or curlail its NATO activities. The Council of Europe is an International deliberative body for the promotion of European unity. lt includes most of the European members of NATO plus Aust ria. Cyprus. lrcla nd. 1.Jalta. Sweden, Sv.·itzerland and Turkey. The Scandinavian c<Jun tries which have led the fight for ouster of Greece from the Council of Europe ha\'e strong connections with the Greek royal family and Denmark's Queen Anne-Marie is the wife :;ou rces sa id the move lo oust Greece was on the verge of getting necessary support when Greece announced its in· tention to withdraw. Greek Foreign Minister Pan- ayotis Pipinelis announced his nation was resigning under Article 7 of the council's stat- ute which allows any rriember to withdraw ml!rely by noU· fying the secrelary general of its intention to do so. Pipinelis had lobbied strong- ly against Scandinavian move rtnd the government issued a men1or.indum in Athens say· il might redu ce its contri· butions to western military ~ecurit y and other coopera- tion efforu i( It was expelled. There was no immediate in- dication what Greece would do to fulfill th.is threat but it could mean withdrawal from NATO. of King Comtantine of Greece. ----------1 The Scandinavians charged that the militar'f backed Gr~k regime violated the principle."!: of democracy the council i" 1worn to uphold. Council PUC Must Pay Mi sspent Funds SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The county grand jury Thurs- day told City Attorney Thoma11 O'Connor to collect from Public Utilities Conunission officials "amounts actually misspent" in remodeling PUC offices. The panel also recom- mended that future grand juries appoint separate in· vesUgative committees to &Crutinize PUC operations:. SEPTUPLETS ON WA Y? LONDON CUP!) -The 23· year-old wife ()f a computer engineer may give birth to seven babies -Britain's first septuplelS -next February, doctors said today. T11e prospective septuplets' mother was identified a.s ~!rs. Rosemary Letts, now in Lon· d o n • s University H06pit.al. Doctors said x-rays showed she would give multiple blrths. Authorities Mid she had been on fertility drugs. Her condition was de3Crlbed a! "very well." · Crin1e Rate Levels Off; Armed Robberies Rise WASHINGTON (AP ) -The 1970s can be contained." nation's spiraling crime rate The optimistic predicUon, he leveled off during the first &.!id, was based on giant i;trides in the pro- nlne months of 1969, but arm· fessionalization ()r police, in- ed robbers became a much stallation of modern com- greater menace on c I t y munication systems and con· streefls, FBI Director J. Edgar struction o! new facilities and increased cooperation among J1oover reported today· Ja\V enforcement agencies. Hoover said the overall,=-=--=-===="===! crime rate rose 11 percent during the period -eight per-1 cent under the increase dur-. int the corresponding months a year ago. But, in releasing l he quarterly uniform c r l me reports, he called attention to the 15 percent. jump in rob- beries. particularly an 18 per· cent hike in armed holdups. Hoover said street robbery made up more than hair of all robbery offenses and in· creased 18 percent, while . residential holdups climbed 22 , percent during the period. Among the various types of robberies, he noted, only bank holdups showed a decline - four percent less than durint . t~ first nine months or 1968. The report came 15hortly · Riter Hoover released a stale· · ml!nt in \.\'hich he predicted "the soaring crime rate In the -~WHO a ha• 9ifh yo u'll . ~ reed befo re wrapping? ~ 2 B. Delton , Boo k•ell er ~ l S F•dilo11 hl•ntl, Ntwport Bttc.h 92660 171 -41 644·0041 (7141 IJJ.2ZOO • --~----------- ~ rrlday, llr<t•hr lt. 1969 DA)LV PILOT tr ~~~~~---~~~~~~~-"~~......:. Sliop '"'•Y Co Sout~· Coast Pl111 Sunday from noon 'ttt 5 pm •. Sliop Su~1y1 'ijl Decitm\er 28th. ; Every merchandise deportment i nd tho rost1ur1nt wm be open to m1ko your gift shopping •••ior. : our men's dress shirts are in rich deep colors 5.99 Turned on sh.des of bluo, gold, groon, grey or brown. Deep solids or revved.u p stripes. Permanent press poly&ster/cot. ton with soil-release finish. French or 2- button cuffs. 14'/i-17, sleeves 32-35. budget store, men's furnishings 806 c: • ' ' I I • save 24 % to 35 % now on men's warm jackets 13.00 comp. v1lu1 16.99.J9.99 Find short, mediu m or long lengths. Ski je~kets, clickers. surcoots, more! A!I with warm acrylic pile lining. Wools, cotton corduroys, no-iron polyester/ cottons. Far too ma'ny to dascribe. Great co lors. 36-#. budget store, men's sportswear 817 , D mey co south coest pleze, se n di ego fwy et bristol, co.ta me sa; 546·9321: shop monday t hru saturdey I 0 em to 9:30 pm, 1undey noon 'til 5 pm save! boys' reversible ski jacket . . . concealed hood 8 99 rogulorly 9.99 • The indi1pensablo ski jackal. Ha ndsomoly qui ltod. Revorsiblo for double waar. Toi· lored with • concea led hood, zippered pockets. Choose block/blue, blu e/block, bronzo/b luo. Sizes 8 lo 18 in tho group. budget sJore, boys' wear 822 many lovely gift sweaters for mom and all the kids J.29 10 6.99 A. Misses oulky doubleknit acrylic cerdi- gan. Whi te, pink, blue, maize or: minf. $.M.L sizos. 6.99 B. Juniors' zephyr wool pullover. Choose celery, white , navy or brown. Size 34--401 6.99 C. Girls iicrylic cordigan. Wh ito, pastel pink or blue. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.99 D. J unior boys' swe•ler. Roy•! or bolgo, Sizes-4 lo 7, 3.29 budget stoie, 800, 801, 808, 824 - MAY CO BUDGET STORES . . . ' .. ':. •· .. ... , .. .. •: .. : " .· ·=•I -. .. . , .;·· " .. •• .. :: , ' . .: . . . . ., .. ' ... ,. . . :: . . .. .. .. • .. .. . - '• . ,• • ' • . .. ... • ' . " DAILY. PILOT EDITORIAL PA(;E r- Co uld Be ·Harbor Asset Somewhere in the mill of clty·governmenf In New- port Beach todaY is a proposal by a long-time N ewpor~ Beach swrtlisbing !lrm to operate .. up1que Slgtrtsee· Ing boat on Newport Bay. · • trol on private craft in our harbor, in tac!. 7 · ' l Davey's Locker. Jnc., \vhich recently bought the, historic Balboa Pavilion and already has <6pent thous .. ands improving it, has come upon a highly logical: al· tracUve and unique plan to convert a small San Diego ferry boat to serve as a shuttle craft among the area's ·inany fine·waterfront restaurants and also otter some attractions of its own on board', To complain about raucous parties and loud no1sa \\'hich could ·result from such a venture i( it were run badly is ·over·reaction. The Island Holiday, a Catalina excursioii boat op- erated by Tozer's flnn1 has often been chartered f o r private party cruises a.1ong the bay'& chaJ1f1tlS and h•s caused no problem; Phil Tozer. whom no one could label as a profiteer· ing. slick promoter from out of town , is behind the plan to convert the ferry into a floating.a ttraction. Operation of a cruising riverboat with cocktails. and light entertainment With proper city controls could, indeed, be an as5et to the harbor. Tozer's idea seems charming. Restoring Water Ski Area He would convert the 65-foot ferry and outfit it \l.•ith a 'main salon ringed \vi th thick, soundproof win· dows and decorated with riverboat period decor. The vessel \VOt1ld have a bar and perhaps a piano player. It would steam slowly along. the bay, pickin~ up and dropping off patrons who might \varrt to v1s1t one restaurant or another. Some might just wapt to \Vater skiers from Orange County and even beyond have been unable to pursue their sport her'e for ~ost a year because of the beavy January. arid February floods wb1ch ruined the ski area in Upper Newport Bay. And now, ·as fei!eral funds -available -only until .Jan. 26.:.. are 'b<!jng .promised to the Orange County Harbor District, the chances are good that the ski zone will be restored SOOJh 5tay aboard for hours.-' · The idea has drawn protests from some bayfront residents. • Tozer's proposal has not yet been given offic1a1 consideration. Planning commissioners agreed they couldn't co.n• iider the matter beca1,1se they have no control over 1t. Staunch opponents of the Upper Bay land exchange, contending ecoloeical damage, aJready are asking that the Army Corps of Engineers withhold Its granting o! a dredging permit for the ski zone. It will come before the.City Council, \vhic h has power to grant a business.liee.nse· for the venture .. Apparently they oppose even a limited effort to re· store this area of the· Upper Bay to something of 't h e public recreation area it w;as before the floods so dras· City planning sta.f( mem6ers·already hav~ sa id the idea bas definite merit, and 1th~ boat -provided goo~ controls are imposed -could"'be a beneficial addition to the harbor. tically changed it. . The dredging has to be accomplished before late January for the payment of more than $150,000 in gov· ernment funds. It is a restor.ative project only. To fret about raucous p8rtles and.loud noi se \vhich might result from such a v~q,tµre, if it were run badly, js..pver·reaction. This type of pro~lem is barder to con· It also \Vilt benefit the general public which has done without an area to pursue· a valid and popular sport. (N) ' ' S tr e ss of. Dai l11 Emoti onal S timulati on Hotline Helps Teen-agers 11y NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Some teen-agers have their own telephones. Many more have thei! own television sets. Almost all have thell' own radios and record players. While growing up, today 's youth listen- ed endlessly to the sounds of the 60's -of Bob Dylan. Joan Baez, Simon and :Garfunkel, and others who served as pro-~jibets of the inequalities and injustices in :America. They saw many "now" movies. .And they watched television an average :Of three hours a day so·tbat upwards of ilS,000 hours of their lives were absorbed : 1n TV viewing by the time they finished : )tlgh school -hours that would have 'been gpent in play with others in former ;1ws. " TD STR.E.!S OF nns daily diet or ,1trong emotional stimUlation rai ses their 1hresbold or sensitivity so high that many -teen-agers are out of touch with their-own • tttlings and those of others. It is no coin- :cidenee that most high school graduates ~ to be more alienated from parents, , ;teachers. and others on the . dark side of ;ao, with each year's graduating class. ; ; In an effort to help those adolescents :and youth who are floundering as they .IOudly proclaim their alienation from ·':Ule establishment", some communities ~ave established an emergency telephone ~ --~~ .. ~ ·:·'·j>(>J., • t ·' ~~E:v..ei)'day_ .. Proble1ns service called the ''llotllne. '' ; ' THE LOS ANGELES C h II d re n 's Hospital was among the first to provide this service for those under 25 who are in ui.8is. Established in Amil. 1968, its ' Hotline, wit h four incoming lines, receiv- ed over 7,000 calls during the first year, most of them from youngsters 13 to '20 years or age. The switchboard ili equip. ped to transfer an incoming call to con· sultants available in mental health. medicine. religion, community resources, or law. so that a three-way conversation is possible in an emergency . Young people in their 20's man the phones. many of them graduate students in medicine, psychology or social work. ALL RECEIVE A modest stipend for 1heir services after com ple tin g a training period under professionals who discuss the drug and hippie scene, venereal diseases, unwanted pregnancies. laws pertaining to juveniles, and community resources for providing mor:e intensive belp. The callers usually talk anonymously and opellly with these senslUVe, mature young people who try not to be authoritarian or judgmental in their responses. Most callers are concerned with problems in their interpersonal rela- tions, particularly boy-girl difficulties and family conflicts. Seldom is direct advice given. But when a life is at slake. as in a potential suicide. the Hotline staff member tries to find out the location of the caller and to intercede. .. ' MfUSING INCIDENTS occur along with tragic ones. One 14-year~ld boy and his mother were on extension j>hones in separate rooms of their home when they called Hotline, asking the operator to moderate a heated argument. Mother and :son soon saw how ineffecUve it was !or them to be talking to each other by phone when they could be working out their dif· ferences face to face. A milestone indeed for any youth alienated from his fiimily! No doubt the Hotline is helping many young people to resolve their hang-ups before more s e r i o u s complications develop. Certainly, the telephone is pro- ving to be an effective instrument in re- establishing channels of commub.ication between the "'establishment." arl<L 1he alienated young. :;Behind Hayn sworth Praise [i::~~~:NHa;:O;~i::~~s ::: ';/or very significant reasons. lie }lad ~thought an exchange of letters on ~}{aynsworth's decision to remain on the .:federal bench after his rejection by the .:Senate as a Supreme Court justice might ~1uffice. :. Then, sensing a deep reservoir of ~public sympathy with his support of }faynsworth. he decided lo dramatize the 'judge's decision by having him come to ·~ White House for a public em- bractment. This meant a great deal more than : ,merely a reaffirmation of faith in Judge Haynsworth's personal integrity. It · meant that Nixon, confirmed in his own q>nvictions as a constitutionalist, is det.ennined to go ahead with a refonna· 1'>o of. the judicial, quasi-judicial an d I regulatory instituti OnS Of the federal .aovernment to conform to the prind'ples af &trict construclionism. '• "' ~'.IN THE PASSAGE of time this ob- (!ctive of the President's may be judged ~.of the ~~ sl~ifica~t conlri~uti?ns ~ his admuustrat1on. It is an objective ~hlch he is especiall y qualified as a :Jfw)'er to carry out and circumsta nces :.give him the Ume to make a very large ;begtnnlng within the span of one term. The President will certainly be able to ; ':..-------------., • ' ' '' Friday, December 12, 1969 TM <dilorlal peg< of th• Dally Pilot 1etks to inform and stim-' · "19t1 rcadtrr bu pre1enti11g this uw.fj>ape~• oPinions and com· n&tntarv on tOpiu of int~rest ond aignificonct, bu prov!dmo a f orum for the expre.uwn of our rtadtr•' opinion&, and by p1'Hnriftg the ditlcr1e view- points of fn/onned ~tft.lfrl ond·'J'Olc<-°" IO)>ICI of iM dav. • • ' • • Robelt N. Weed, Publisher Richard Wilson· re-form the Supre1ne Court owing to the advanced a&e of some of ils members. He \\'ill also be able t~ change completely the member.ship of the National Labor Relelions Board because their tenns are expiring. He has al ready moved toward the side of conservatis m and strict c:on· structionism in appointing new chainnen of the Federal Communications and the }''ederal Maritime Commissions. He will move again in the same direction when he picks a new constitulionalist in place of Judge Haynsworth. THE PROBLE~t J\10RE immediateJy al hand is the reforma tion of the N:;tional Labor Relation~ Board. The term ··or one nf the five memberr> of this openly and avowed pro-labor federal agency expires on Dec. 16. The same labor interests which foughl Haynsworth are backing Sam Zogoria. whose term expires, for reoppointment. 8(1siness interests are certain Nixon will lei. Zagorla go and ap- point in his place a member with a more convr,1tionaliy jurHcial view of labor· n1anagcment relations. This would be a vital rtform which 1;1:ould be more cffectlvc at the beginning if the President were to designate hi s new appointee as chairman, replacing the Incumbent. Frank W. McCulloch. If McCulloch were to resign because <if his demotion Nixon would have another place to fi ll to hel p change lhe open AFJ.,.CIO bins of what Is supposed to be a quasi· judicial agency but whi ch tortures the law in favor of labor. LABOR IS DEEPLY concern«! with the President's move towArd strict construcUonl$m tn the c o u r t 's and the quasl·judlcial asencics out or un~ dcrstandable relf-inlertst. If Nixon can achieve his objccll\'.C IJbor cnuld con- tcmplatd a collapse or the lavorab~ and liometlntil prererential judicial structure '"hlch has meant so much to the growth Clf labor'J JXIWCr. Sue:h Supreme Court dcdklons as upholdini the right of union!! lo-nne a' JtlCmbcr wbo •conUnued work during the strike called by the union are 0£ incalculable value to the union leadership. NLRB and court decisions attempting to force (unsuccessfully) unionization of the southern textile industry cwld be altered by a changed JUdicial and regu. latory structure. ' WHAT TIDS ALL BOIU ®"" to•is a c:OnUnuing struggle of large proportions, and ceatering an the coofirmation of presidential appointments, with those elements which have found preference in the judicial, quasi.judicial and regulatory institutions as they now exist. The struggle therefore is with the liberal, labor and civil rights elements in Congress which have a political, and sometimes 1 vested, interest in the in· stitutions a.s presently constituted. This needs to be better understood in the light of the Haynsworth case becaµ~ it is now shown there is no length tn \\'hich interests enjoying preference will not go to protect their preferred posi· lions. In publicly embracing J u d g e Jtaynsworth after persuading him to S1'Y on the bench. President Nixon Is giving no quarte.r in what unquestionably will bt a running battle throughout his ad· ministration. Dear Gloomy Gos: The real graa on the Newport Boulevard trarnc: median near the pier ls 1reener than the plastic grass on the medifln In front of city ball. But the real grw has to be mowed. The plastic grass just has to be nailed down. -Natu.R-LOver Tiii\ ft.iurt 11'1flom l'ff*rt' •ltWto Ml Htnt.trll'r tMM .r Jiit ~. ,_, '"" "" _ .... •1"111• ._ Dtll, '""'· Sir Ronald Prepares fo r Dread Unruh • ' " ~ . ,~__.--.• :.J_J,c. ,_,,..,. •. _ __:_1 ~rt Hoyp~· ~-\.c Well. as }'()U · remember, children, Sir Ronald of Holyrood · and his faithful squir.e, Sancho Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of that fruminous creature who dwel t aoriiewhere in the murky gloom -The Dread Unruh! For three long years. the shining knight had walidered lhrouih· the magical Thic~et , chopping at the huge Budgets (which o~y grew huger), lopping at I.he towering Taxes (which only towered higher), and occasionally falling prey to feverish fantasies (like ·that .of a shim· mering white house). At times. he had come across the Unruh's foul spoor (a press release here, a rumor there), but ne'er had the frightful creature emerged from his lair to give honest battle. NOW. HOWEVER, as Sir Ronald rested in ·a quiet glade. supping on his favorite viands of press clippings and jelly beans, there came from out of the Thicket a blood-curdling roar! "Hola!" cried Sir Ronald , placing his hand on the hilt of his Swinging Swm-d, "What awesome shriek shatters the peace?" "Oh, Sire," said the faithful Sancho, hi~ lm~s trembling, " 'tis The Dread Unruh! At loog last he has crawled forth from his evil den, where he gnaws upon the bone&·of honest men, to challenge you to mortal combat." "Huzzati!" cried the noble knight. •·My prS:yers have been answered ." "ALL THAT STANDS Jn his path is The Scieaming Alioto,'' said Sancho, wringing his hands, "and the Sooths.ayers predict t!)e Unruti will swallow him in a single gulp."· . ''Let the fates will it so:~ said Sir Ronald_ confidently. "For l.lere is no adversary 1 wouklst rather face than tbe Unruh." "Oh, Master," said Sancho. shaking his head, "I fear the trials you have been through have addled your once adequate brain. The .Unruh is the wiliest beast in all The Thicket -far wilier, Sire, than you." "Perhaps,'' said Sir Ronald, buffing his fingernails on his .shining breastplate. "IDS STRENGTH, Sire, is lht: strength of ten thousand Pol~ who pay him liege - far stronger, forgive me. I.ban you ." "'Tis that so, varlet?" said Sir Ronald, suppressing a yawn. "And his knowledge of The Tangled Thicket surpasses the human ken. He knows each deviou s path Uke the palm of his bloodstained claw." "Fear not, Sancho," s.id Sir Ronald, wtUl a shrug. "l shall easily beat him in single combat« my battle cry Isn't. For Decency, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!'' "Bui. Sire. how can you hope to van• qui.sh an adversary who ls "ti.lier1 stronger, more knowledgeable ••• " "BOLD YOUR TONGUE, varlet, and prepare my weapons for b8ttte," mapped Sir Ronald. "The one thtng I have learned in this strange place is that victory goes not to the w11y, the atron1, nor the knowledgeable." "Yei;, Mast.tr,'' said Saocho wilh a ~igh. "1 shall hone your Swinging Sword, but lfear ... " , "Not those weapons, fool ," !!napped Sir Ronald ... Jfand me the we1pons thllt wilt tam, tne an e11sy vk:torY, over the. likes or The Dre~d Unnih -pancake makeup, contacl lenses, hair dye, Man-Tan.,.'' I • 'Happ:; birtluia:; to .)'(>1:.: •• happ:; birthda:; to :;au • · • .'..J Naivete About Weapons Traffic When I was growing up, between the First and Second World Wars, we knew all about the "merchants of dea th"' - those shadowy and sinister figures like Krupp and Zaharof!. who made and sold arms to any nation that could afford them. We naively thought, at the time, that i[ such men and their companies could be prevented from turning a profit on weapons of mass destruction, we might help the world along the bumpy road toward disarmament and eventual peace. SUCH MEN AND thei r companies no longer exercise the power and influence they once had; instead, their place has been taken by the nations of the world themsel ves. All of us today. through our governments on all sides of all curtains. are the Krupps and .Zaharotfs of modern conventional warfare. This is the inescapable conclusion from reading George Thayer's thoroughly documented book. "The War Business,'' which shows how governments themselves have taken over the in· ternational trade in araments. and how billions of dollars a year in anns are sold (or even given away) by so.called "peace-loving'' countries -·with the U.S. leading the procession. IN SOl\fE CASES, ou r rationale for thi., wholesale merchandising of weapons is that we are trying to "stabilii.e '? a situa- tion and help maintain an equilibrium that will prevent war. But this has nevtt worked, and never will ; since both sides are provided with weapon s, it merely esca lates the hostilities, as it did betweell Israel and the Arab states two years ago, and as it threatens to do again now. All major nations are equally guilty of this traffic ; some do ·a for profit, somt'! for n1istaken notions of "balance or pt>\l'er." and some for its pure trou ble· making potential. While all these nation~ speak up for "peace" on the floor of the U.N. none of them genuinely support ef- forts lo create international machinery that would limit their traffic in arms, "THE WAR BUSINF.SS" is an ugly book to read, in the sense that a sup- purating wound is an ugly thing to look at-turning our eyes away to livelier prospecl s v.·ill only speed the moment when death comes to the patient: and, of course. the "patient" in this book is the entire human race. · It is not evll and greedy men. but governments themselves, that sustain and re plen ish the dangerou sly high level of weapon ry all over the world, and by so doing make a mockery of the "law and order" they preach for domestic con· sumption only. Col umnis t's Perception To the Editor : t am writing to express my ap. preciat lon for the column, "Everyday Problems," which appears each. Friday in the DAILY PILOT. Dr, Norman Nixon, who writes the col· umn on alternate Fridays, brings not on.lY professional krwwledge but also deep understanding and r:are percept.kin to his analysis of human problems. Writing in clear. precise language, and expressing himself courageously on many issUes, he adds immeasurably to the con- tribution of your fine newspaper to our community. JANE GRAY PORTER Trash Collector s To the Editor: I feel myself compelled to C1)tnC to the defense of our trash collectors. 1 have never in 12 years had cause to complain. ~faybe I've just been lucky, but I think 111 little consideration for the other fellow goes a long way. I'm sure there Is no re- quirement that a man be a second llercul es for thi s occupation. Using plastic barrels. covering them from the evening dew or rain, tying papers and branches in manageable bundles, not el.-pe<:Ung someone to lift cans you can~t lift )'ourself, makes for better service and satisfaction for all concerned. F. B. MacDONALD Job• for l'o1&th Tu the Editor: Thanks to the DAILY PILOT and Art Vinsel for the fine article Dec. s. on Yt..'S. the Youth Employment Scrvtce: Of tho Harbor Area. The rtsponM! v.·as tcrrlfic ! Several jobs were called in lo our answering service and the phone rang all the ncrt R!t.crnoon . The idea of matching teen-agers with Jobs is sound, j\ just takes com· ( • '· -..... Mailbox ,J Lt!tttl from nedtrl are welcome. No•m•ll1 wro,.,,, •ll<>vld tonvey !Ml• me1iagt1 1~ 300 words or •~u. f l>e rl~hl 10 eondtl'~ l•th!rJ lo 111 •P•te. 1>r eli•l'l• nftte libel Ii re•erv~. All ~llert mg5I ln<lllde .t!g• ntlu.,. end me!llng ~re1s. but names mtY l>f Wl!h~eld on .-...ue•I II •vlfkll!fll ree!IOl'I ii aoOHrt~I, f Gl'!ry Will 001 ~ publl11'Kd, municalion. Your story resulted In many people thinking a little harder about some job that needed doing around their offi~, i;bop or home. CONSEQUEN11.Y. severa l dozen of our youth are now gainfully employed, keeping busy and "learning abou t u rn- ing." Ther e's more to be done ann \\'e, In· eluding the YES Board of Directors, \\•Ill keep al it'. Our motto is, "Hel p Yout h J·lclp Themselves." Thank you for your help! And If anyone has extra work over lbt holi days, our phone nwnber is 642-0474. .JIM WOOD YES Chairman JEAN RISS Y&S Director .---By George--~ Dear George:: I'm looking for a wealthy young woman to support 1nd encourage me while 1 fini sh my novel. Can )IOU he lp me? A.O. Dea r A.O.: I ~lieve so. I'll look on alternate days and when we find two we fli p a coin 10 see who gets first choice. (\Vhy bore friends and neighbors \vith your problems when simply by \\Tiling to George you can bore countless thousands?~ r I ·r r I 3 ., .. . • Mesa. Today'•n.ai ~· EDITION N.Y. Steeb ; *' . ORAN(OE COUNTY,.CAIJF(!)RNIA TEN CENTS .. D.tilLY l"ILO'f Plttft •Y ltlcfl_... K•lfr •' . . ' . ·' .· 2; '.~La.Wy.ers . t . . Jaile:d'[ . • Judge Assail$: Pair for Tate 'Circus'· McKINNtY, Tez. (UPI) -District Juda' David Brown today sentenced tw• l Loi Anaeles lawyers to 72 hours in jail and fined them flOO each for trying lo ~ a ··~ ipoctacu!ar" out ol the caao ol Chad_, D. Watson, charged In the Sharm .Tate murder& "I am l!ntng you 1100 and falling you !or 72 houra but I wlD wspeod thll pro. vided )'OU take the next plane back to Califonlla and shut your mouths," Brown !old the attorneys, Perry Walahln lllld David Dol<lach. Grand Jury Subpoenaed Over Beating By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dmlf• ...... tteH ,, ~ "I ~ you for m11dng11 circus Oljl,ol lby•courtr<>om," said lhe judge. 'Watson, dreased in green -1t clotlles, made hil flnt'publlc oppearance atnce he gave him1elf up Nov • .m in answer to a Callfcnla: m~ warrant. .He alJ\ce baa -in(tlded ·an ·oeven oounla ol murder lllld -count ol -~acy. . Suaan Denlae Al);lm, another ol a lltp-pte ~ batJd • charged • in tile Calllomia murd~, told. a Plied Jury W•-wu lhe Oliewboldlled Mlii'l'ite with a knife. , "Do you want to "talk to thele.mm f>t be represented by lhem?".Judge er.;.r. asked · Wat.son today alnlt the two <llilifornia lawyen. · ''.No, sir, I do not," WatlOlt aJd. • t•oo ,you want to· see them?" Brown 8'ke<I.· • "No1 I do not," 'f'ataon repued. . Wlllahln ond llelOach came lo Tezat liat ' week. Walohln salit • be 'had ri>pieOenled Watioo on the-'anit thal Wataon'a m.U..-_w11111ed him.Ill the coa. 'Small Smile I"" •, • ' I T~eth Ta.ken 'Out oi Lig~t,:~~~t . . . ' The "°'11111· Cout'• •:io Mllel o! Christmas -Smiles" detfratton ·c:orn· peUtlon wlll not be held thla year because ol . ~gglng In~'!'· lb . traditional llpe!lllOl'S said, but •Jn Newport Beach, at · least, .the tradiUop. will carry on. · · awil tbia -,,4 atnillar' Fn-•lllc hi>me and buslnaa decorllton:' . -. Director> . ol 'the ClWnbtr 'flom -eat:1i CDUllCilmanlc dlalrtct'w1!1."""'.-·dn reglm, chambOr aidOa aaJd.. -. , · COSTA MESA POLICE EXPECT STEPPED UP ENFORCEMENT TO' PREVENT SCENES SUCH AS TH IS A Sanla Ana alioruy today IUbpoeno aed the Orange County Grand Jury and accused ita 19 members of "bias and prejucide" In c 1 o s e d-door usslons that led to the indictment of a Santa Ana police officer on cJwtes of using excessive force in subduing a Negto youth. Spokesmen for the Orange County Coast Association, which for more than three decades sponsored the annual home and business deccxation contest. said this week they could no longer ·offer their 1ponsorshlp. WIJinera.~IJ ~lve·tliold1jJlillfeo Ja ti at 1he Cbamb<r's animal :jnota!latloii dlnner al lhel!a)boa Bay Club. 'l;IW .....,_ quet also will .honor wlnnen · ol .tjio chamber-'s annual Floating auutm'.u 'l)'ee and Boat Parade Which w111 .be&!a Dec. 19 and riln lhrougb Dec. 13. Drunk Driver Cra~kdown Mes a Polic e w Get Tough During Holida ys Drinking drivers and all other traffic violat.ors in Cost.a Mesa will be fortunate this holiday season U they escape with nothing more than black mark.& in Santa Claus' big ledger. Citation pads and arrest Rporil will be liberally filled out under the amuaJ holi· day enforcement program which is a!rea<lr In effect, llJI Ll.'Hol Fischer, bead of the traffic bureau. Sobriety tests will be administered fre- quent.11 too, since police have en- coontered an alanning and unexplained upswing in drinkin' drivers and hit.and-- run accidents tins }'ear, over past yulelidl! periods. HarbQr Students March for Christ About 80 Harbor Area College and high school students will take part in a mass "March for Christ" Sunday in Hotly· wood. Kim Strutt, director of youth mJnlstry tor SL Andre\v's Presbyterian Oiurch in Newport Beach, said it is expected 10,000 to 20.000 students from throughout Sooth- em Ca\ifomia will march down Holly. wood Boulevard . ''The idea will be to proclaim instead of pi'oteslinf!:," he said. Besides St. Andre v."s. local students wilt be from Calvary Chapel in Costa :P.fesa and other area churches. St.rutt said the Orange Coast College Campus Crusade for Christ is actively Involved . The marth down Hollywood Boulevard will be from 2 to 3 p.m. to be followed by a rally at the Hollywood High School athletic field featuring Christian speak-. ers and Christian folk rock groups. Orange ''I'm particularly alarmed about thb lncreue," said Lt. Fisher 'Illursday, followin& a staff meeting at which the get-tough policy was approved for tip- pling fll!'Orilts. . Hand-iJ>lland With the l!icruse In driv· Ing alter cuisurni.ng alcohol has come a rash of accidents in which Ute motorist C<llllden hie condilion, panics IOI! drives away, police believe. .. 1beJ don't Want to be around w~ wt show up," Ll Fischer noting that thl1 year's rise is far out d. proportion to tht normally expected lnfractiOns retult.tng from holiday festivities. Besides adopting a harder attitude, tht Costa Mesa Police Department It beeftng up it! traffic enforcement staff, with four patrolmen assigned fuU-tbnli and ODO part-time, striclly to this duty, Exce~ in the caie of emergency c1t11. thoY will be patrolling the mOlt heavily t.r;avelled roadway areaa of the city, watching for violations. Selectlve enforcement procedures - ticketing where it seems the ooly ef. fecUve method and warning olfendera who would likely not commll lhe...., ol· f ... e -Will be In effect. . . This will spell a break for a few who could qualify for issuance or a citalion, (See CRACKDOWN, Plge I) Furniture Dealer Loses $2,100 in Mesa Swindle ~ A mystery caller aold a Santa Ana furniture dealer a bill of goods inltead of a truckload of merchandise Thurlday, vanishing after $2,100 in cash changed hands at the pickup point in Costa Mesa. Darwin G. Lewison, employed by B & J. Country Auctioo, 828 E. First St., Santa Ana , re?rle<I the grand theft following the lopsided transaction at South Coast Plaza . His boss, Bud Nooman, told police that parties of whom he had some knowledge arranged by telephone to sell a quantity oC damaged furniture and It was agreed to meet at a loading dock behind the cen· ter. Nooman said he sent Lewison to pick up the goods, at which time be was ap- proached in lhe area by a heavyset flf. tyish man in a yellow nowered shirt, with • Roman nose and two missing front toelh. "Art you Bud?," tbt man asked. ' 4'No, I'm Darwin," said the cash car- rier. The furniture store employe said the man in the ~nawered shirt got into the truck and ~y drove to the loading dock, . took lhe lll~OO, and disappeared inlo lhe warehouse doors. He did not return. Using the same modus operandi, a pair of swindlers bilked another dealer and his employe out or a large amount of casb at the same location about a year ago. One or the .!Windlers drew a weapon to force one victim to hand over the money, however, when the pair 1howed up together, turning the crime into armed robbery. S~k Market NEW YPRK (AP) -, The lllock market bega n to slide back from an-early sharp rise in late trading today. (See qllOta- tions, Pagel 22·23). It ts believed that the move is without precedenl Attorney Ronald E. Owen issued the subpom;iu which direct the Grand Jury to appear in SuPerior Court Dec. 31. Their testimony wlll be used in the hear- ing of motions for dlami.saal of charges · against Patrolman Richard E. F1ust, 28, Owen w11 not available for comment today, but an usoclate, at\Omq Allan . Stokke, ~ U.. "Gr~ Jl!rX'' ~ prior to the !naletment ol Qlftctr P&111t • is not the only thing we are 1olng to question. .!'Wt ·•ant to·dr1w ·a_ttent1• to the eallrt ltn!cture " thll part;c6lar lll'llld J11T1.'' Stokke .u1d. 1'1be1 Wert out to 1et a J!Ollce. il!flcer In oJiy ••1 they. COUid and we Wlllll them tmeJUg1ted." Grind Jurr P'ormuio Mn. Rober! !'i. Weed. today coofJrmed .receipt. ol the subpoenu, ~ declined to commeot on the .Ue1otlont. Faust wu indicted on charges ol assault with a deadly weaeon after wlt-nessea: told the Grand Jury that he clubbed a 17-year-old black youth who was being committed to Juvenile Hall. That indictment was 50Ught by Chief Depuly !liJtrlct Allomey , Jamea G, Enright . 'Ibe prosecutor, clllms that Faust beat Jesse Gilmore, now 11, ol Santa Ana, with his nightstick as the boy Jay. helplw Oil lhe grOllDd. &ome .wltneuel lo the alleged lleaUD1 ~ed that Fall!t used ~ . i~ GR.tND JURY, 'Poi> I) . Pilot w Report On Rams in Cold How much will cold weather affect the Los Angeles Rams when they journey to Minnesota Dec. 27 for the National Foot. ball League tJUe game with the Vikings? 'J1le answer to tha~ could come Suoday In Detroit whtn the Rams tackle the Lions tn aub-frffzlng weather -maybe even in ""°"'· . · And the DAILY PILOT w111 be Ihm to give a !inl hond report ol 00. the llaml !are wllh lporU wril« Honn! L. Handy aoc<mpanytpg the team lo Mlchlpn. His acCoUnt Will appear 1n Monday'1 DAILY PILOT. We ather Patchy fog may mar the morn- ing view of the ocean, but sunny skies will prevail over th e coast this weekend as temperatures move up into the .seventies. Domestic Windfall Urged INSIDE TODAY Orange Count11 is moving to- ward a prisoner inte"opatiml plan, that, acr.ordin" -lo one ;~t. wiU mean immemt tat>-, in.gs to at least three countu de· pOrtment,,, Page JI: CHRISTMAS Funds Nee ded for Homes., Jobs, Education W ASHlllGTON (UPI) -DolMltlc violence so threatens America' that the naUm must switch from a wai-defense- spact econOmy ·to spend an . ellitra rio • billion • year on homes, jobs, education lllld general "'1fare. the Nalional -.commillll<la-sald-y. In Ila ftnol ~'lo .r,.,tdent Nixon. .the National COmmlaslon ' on ·the Cau..S and PrevenUon ol Violence said once U.S. gets out of the Vietnam war annual general welfart! spendinc &hould be hlked by aboUt l20 bllliOn. u an Initial goal. · "Ao lht grou nadcml product (GNP) and tu 'revenues continue to rise we should strive to il:eep military elli· pendltures levtl, •hlle general welfare expenditures conti'Que to Increase unlil euential40ClaJ golla ire 1chfeved, .. the JJ.membtr commillion aid. _ • 0 Whi]e aerlOUJ uternal dangers re:. tnalJ\. the .lf'l.'(tr. threats tOday .are in- l<!rnal: bapbaaard urbanlulioll, racial . dllclmlnalion. disfilwing• o! the ..,. vironment, unpreced;ented in-te~. !he dlolOcatlon o! human ldoollty anll mottvtllOo created by an Ill· llut'nt society -. 11)1 riirulllng In a n.ln1 tide ol tftdividuil and' group violence." ChairJnan Milton S. Eisen how tr , brother ol-Owighl·DrE-. r<l- .ed. the report at a news conferenc-e. The commission was appointed 11 mon ths ago by President Lyndon B. .John.son to irlvestlgate·v:lolenct follcnring the ·•ssassinatlons of Dr. Martin Luther King Oil April I, 1918, fnd Sen. Robert' F. Kennedy oo ·Junt 6, 1968. Eisenhower said the Roman empire, u well 15 19 other once great naUana, crumbled through failure to recognize lhelr lntml>l pn>biel\IL • " In his judgment Ille comm1-·1 m• }or recommepdatlont 'Were : ' ' T o dramallle for !he Aitiufcan people the problem that threatens this COU1irJ In· ternally; and Ille dllal DIOd cl fllliJldln1 , -!t 'h=' , !he criminal juatice -whtle tackl- 1111 the basic aoc1a1 coodiU..,. In which crime breeds." The ·-said: "For the put . tllree -· the prlmaiy COllCmlS ol the federal govmuneut have been the na- tional -the conduct ol WUI aiid forelp allal11. the irowth ol the economy, and more recently, Utt con- quest " --• ,they CIUTt!llly -mott tlJon iyo.thlrdo ol {edtrol OX• pendltom anit 1wux1niately to per- o(· federol, state and local espendltum combined." . It said -COllC<lltrltlan had !tit the Cf111Dtry "'wllh an enonnoqs de!lclt of un° met !<>Clal'lleeds and de4l>ll' fell aoclal iJ>. julllcu" _ Sell. Philip A. Harl CO.Mich.), & com· mlal1on member put tt W.. llllt: "Tho oveioll lhnllt IJ 11oo1t fellu, the iddo art rtctt. If we cmi aot moon nx:U, bock here, we can &et, clem. air •• : " I • ?5' 11ley cited decllning~tnterest and high costs which taxe'd their limited budget But Jn · Newpotl., directors of the Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce have. agreed to spomor a cootel!lt of their NewpOi't Chamber Manage1• Jaei Barnett said other Orange C o a 1 't chambers may be acUng to usUme the l!lponsorship of Chrlstmu decoratloa:c:on-tests tn ·their ctue. 1 • ' ~omb Blasts Rip Milan, . . . . Rome; 13 Persons Killed ·:- ROME (UPI) -A -ol aPJaila 1h6oli • tlMi hearti ol Rome ll1d Milin almost •lmuJtaneoualjr today, causlnl death, · injury and 1evere damagt. 'lbouaands o! persons panicked in · the street.s. Police sald 13 persons were-killed and 90 injured in an explosion in a Milan bank. No deaths were reported In Rome but there were a number injured in ex- plGsions which hit a bank off the fashionable Via Veneto 1nd in the world - famous Piazza Venezia our the ancient Colosseum. · Two persons were hurt when another explosion damaged the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Jn Rome's ·famotis PIU!a,Veneila. Two bombs appmnUy erplodM lhore. · · · POiice a& lhlr1! wu·mi ,_,. b dlclUon ~, tiplOltoDI In RaiDO ll1d °" "IJ'I In Milan were rolated. .'!be explosions occurred .. -of ahoppen jllllllled the atr.et& orouncl the banks and the PWza Venezia. Mlllll fled ocreamlng throogll the straeta. Police ordered all tramc Jo central Milan stopped to allow ambulance and other emergency vehicles to inch · their way to the e1ploslon:-ripped National-~­ of Agriculture localed dln!Clly behind tbO Milan Cathedral. At first, PoUce aUrlbuled tile MDII! blast to a faulty furnace . But ·a spokesman later said lh >re appeared .to be 'nothing ...... 'wllh· 1ba . _,, furnaces. . ' ~ • ~ Oi\rL., .. ...., P"'9 w .-.. ...... .. Ct"OUlb•lft · --· ' ' ' • 1 Don SwlnneJI weepi up romalu 'DI southerly,CJ'DU'!'alk at compllca· tea lfarbor-Nel"JIOrl bi>ulevatd lnterseclioo in.CO.ta M•a JDllCla 'to df•!Jl•Y of many. ,State Dlvlslo~ o( J!lg1!wayi decided to ,.,,... It, • roportedly th(Outb mlsupderst.ancling. City Council •condd'-"'1'.tb9 -• Idea. then voted preference to re1a1n,11; Stele uys they tulOlintood • , diUerently. Downtown mercbanll -altead1 trQubled witb lnifllo • and pedeatrian, ac;ces• -are angry, • · , ' • 1 •. • ... J ' I ------• . . \ ~~-Dll_l_~_m_-_or_·_-_--_·--_c_· ___ Ffld.;;"':::;·_:· -==..:U.:::..;1:.:"';::'" • Asttonauts Say .Moon Work Easy 'l'· . ~ACE CENTER. Houston, Tex. (AP) ~~an can do almoot any work assigned ~im qn the moon, the 'Apollo 12 lunar Ji9Y,gm &aid today. ~·:we've proven that man can do jun lloot any job you give him out there, .. tliid Apollo IZ commander Charles ~ad Jr. ~~aa and fellow moon walker Alan L. ~n Said they "'orked hard hour after hour widiout getting tired and were doing .i,2.b.s abou_t twice as fast as they could do mtm on earth. , ·oorad, Bean and lhe third Apollo 12 an. rucha rd F. Gordon Jr., ~:USSe<i tbeir Io.day flight to the moon ng a 90-minute news confereOC:e. '· U said they "'ere eager to go back into ,,;;3ce a~ to revisit, the moon . gmrad said future moon crews may be a'b'le to work on the lunar surface for ''a hiu·work day," taking only occasional tftiks to rest and eat. He visualized future moon crews staying on the lunar bTace up to nine hours with only. one li!'eiik. .:vean and Conrad made two moonwalks tit'· 'four hours each. The walks were ~rated", OOWever. by a sleep period i.Jl.. sid-e the lunar lander. ""'You can work as ?iard as you can, but Wt just don't seem to get tired," said itian . .""We were able to mo\'e a lot fart.her than we lmagined." Conrad sa~ the moon landin& was hazardous but he said ""'ilh only slight chaJtges in~the automatic pilot the hmar mOOule ·can make a pinpoint landing com- pletely on ipsµ'ument.s with no he1p from the pilot , · ··1 do not feel that that'8 an amateur!s game," he said, noting that "if I hadn't f#Ched· ~g. flown 1n Oft ·automatic P!i,ot. tt Would have landed. me right on ~ of the ,Surv~yor (an tmmanned ~Cecraft which was already on · the rf'fOoii's surl'aCe).'1 cOnrad said he took over manually and flew to another lan- d)lja: site. -.· {J.eputy ~egistrar 4nxious to Sign S-chool Voters Wal!.er Wood ls a young man who would like to register you to vote. The 24-year deputy registrar reminds that next Thursday, Dec. IIJ ii the de&aline to register for the Feb. 10 Ne~,.. Unified School Distrid tai: n~~bQDd 'interest rate increa.,,e eleC:llon! • '· : · II; you c,an:l inake ii. \o Costa Mesa or N""""1-~ city holls dui'lng business hrors lie Win ·glallly-come to your home eveillngs to register you. "The more people· who -get to the polls 8ncl vole \he better off lhis oounLry will be," he says. "I can't sea any betler way for a per50n to express his {eefu:igs." Wood retei\'es only ti ce!lla· for each person registered a,nd thinks· of hinw.lf as a volun\et.r. He lives up -in Garden · Grove but v.·orks in Costa Me$&. To be registered contact him at 531>- 1476 after 6 p.m. or at 646-4880 during the day. The Feb. JO .school election will be for an override tu: increase of up to 86 cents per $100 of assessed valuation and an in- crease from five percent to 5'Ven percent nn the max imum interest rate for sale of S'9 million in school bonds. County !\fan Named SACRAMENTO !UPI) -Dr. Stuart P. Eriksen, medical-director for a Santa Ana phannaceutical fll"m, was appointed Thunday by Gov. Ronald Reagan to the newly created advi3ory committee en drug manufacturing. The .Republican ap- pointee received a four-year term. 'Ille poot pay!·-·· Olt,lNla CO.UT .uMtlMIMI COMPAN'I tMilftM.W ... llntllllfll..W ....... J•tk .. Otfrt ""',,.. ......... DINI" ......... flilfllH k•wll .... ,.._ •• A. .... ,,. ... ... _ .... .. ---,,. w ..... , ,,,..., ....... _,.,, • .o. ... 1m.tt11• --·~•1 '1111 .......... """ ~m,..,..a- f ...-:••-.. ' Ul'IT.......,. TRICIA AND "FRIEND," EDWARD FINCH COX Fritnd1 ·s,.y First F•mily Dfscour•tfftl M•rri•g• • Tri~ia ID Love? She's Miffed Over 'Romance' Talk AtHarb.orHigh,TeWinkle Sflldent.s at Newport Harbor lli1h School and TeWintle Intermediate In Costa Mesa are going to have tc put up with some inconveniences caused by workmen next school year. But in September, 1971 when the ham· mering and sawing is done the schools will have a new look and accommodate many more students. Planned new construction at the schools was outlined to the Newport-Mesa school board recently by architect Jan H&Men. • The Harbor High project, at a cost of wghUy more than •t-~ million, wW in- creue cap1dty by 550 llludenll, will unlly the -scallered En&1llh and soclal studies d<iParlnlenlll, and will pro- vkle many modem fldUtles. Plans described by Hanaen, project architect far Porter.Jensen, include new air conditioned, carpeted classroom buildings tied-in with the old by tile roofs and use of slump stone. Tht new classrooms will have flexible partiUona that can be arrqed to permtl large or small classes . Hall.9tn spoke of an Olympic-sited awimmhi.g pool (not yet approved by the From P .. e 1 CRACKDOWN •.• but not In the ,.,. or m!Jdemunor crimes such as dnmk drlvJnc 11111 hit-and· nm. Acddenklllllnl violalioas llUCh ., &peedlnJ, following too clmioly, Illegal lmnl, loilure to yield rilbl-ol-way and Olb!r otrema wtll be 1trlctly enforced, accordina lo U. Fiacher. Alit.hotTtles say motorists are gtner1l1y willing lo use extra c11re ;rnd comply with established laws, provided they un- den:t.and. what is expected. especlally undtr tueh lnt.emif'ted enforoonent. board), girls 11111 boys showe!'lockor ad- dilioll!, two cbem1stry labl built out over the south-side. roof, a remodeled business area with typing atel)&, and an electronic rescuroe retrieval sy!lem for the library. Remodelll:ia: can be done next summer, he said, with new construction to take place during the 19?0-71 school year. At Te.Wintle, a $1 million project, he said a ~aource center will form the new hub cf the achoo! and a new humanities wing w!U be added nm lo lht one juat built. He ,.Id there will be addiUoaa lo lhe arts and craftl, home eoooornlcs and shop areas, a M'f choral room, and shower-locker additions. The money for the projects will come from 9Chool bonds .sola last May. Police Chief Hit l1i Garage Theft,s Roving gange buratan luqed loot \\'Orth more than $1,000 out ot thrtt Costa Mesa ruldencos ThursdaJ, lncludJni Qiol or polic< Chlel Roe .. E. Neth . lrooically, authorities speculate, the buralari may bavt bteo fttthteDld 1w11 by Iha light of a t>UlinJ radio pallol car en rout. lo or from the nearby police sta- tion. Chier Neth uld moro than llOO worth or tools and heavy caliber hunlinl ..,. munition ii ml&stnl, "bllo $lOo In v1luables w1s taken from a ntl&hbor'• home ill the Collep Part Dlstrli:t. A smaller amount was stolen rrom a third garage, but haphaurdly dumped ln some nearby bu.lhe1. leldln1 tc the Idea barglars may have spooked at the slaht cf • black-and·whlte. Nearby Fair Drive is 1 frequent route cf pollct ~•rs roin& lo and from other p1lrol areas from headquarters Jn tht Civic Centtr complt1. Words Best Yule Present -Husband Hears Crqsh Vi.c~im's 1st Wor~ i~ 19 .D~Y,S Uttk Usa 0McQuald, who wm be three The h0Sjlita)Jmeil1, the ..;r:.00.Ju,p ly AR111UR 11. VINSEL ., ... •llf f'llM '''" TIM\mY McQuatd got his llrst five Chriltmu ,menu Thursday. , They "ere wotdl. H1I wife Judlth, 21, opened her eyes ihortly before noon ror the first time in 11 days, alter nmainin( in utreroely attlcal CGQdiUoa with auto, accident in- . jurla. . ·Mr. and Mrs. McQulld. ol 1312 Velardo ome.. llwJl!ollon Beacb, were both -ly . lnJured In u..-~cular b-crub Nov. ll •I. Costa Mesa lollrleCtlGJ>, • TDmmY,' JS, "u finally taken hcmt W-y by his mother. Judy romalned, under 14-bollr car< at Costa Mesa Memorial Hlifpital barely moftcl bai:J< from lht brinl: 'ol death al wblch ft bas remained, de&J)lt. the al· tention ol • tum ol nve physicians. ••'JboM doctors· are at:isolutely won- derllll," uld Mn. R. L. McQuald, of 11145 Aoahelm'Ave., Co.ta Mesa, wbo hu kept a vtcll for both Iler -..., and daughler-ln- law. . . 3 Persons Hurt In Mesa Crash years old Dec. 301 ls perhaps too young to -the gravely injured young wife in _the understand why she is staying with her Intensive care Unit _ ~·ere all fami liar grandparents 10 long. . \0 the yoW'lg' ·rn~ who ~·d' \ert the, a1y One of those five physicians examined before. tht•'batttred, 'shattered colltston "vicUm -"She was ablt 1o recoinize him.'' s:aid Thursday, a[ter she beiitn MOWtnulfhs the older ~an. "'They have been 1ivi.Jl& of CODICloulaen. ..Sdhir~r-'ln.laW. us a liWelmprovement each day. If we ...Wbat'1 your name!," asked Dr. «lldn't have hope, we 'd be cllmblng the Nlc:ilolas Newton. walls. 1.. ' • "McQuald." ' .McQuiid stood beside Ille bed and lilt ''Cq you tell me how old you are?" life-aul$.lining macbinerY. ·;.. "21/' "You're 1olng to be ab rf&hL" " Two words t7f hoRe. with tlWte to come '1I love you," he added. lattr. "I love you." _ The black cloud of W1COllSCloulneu wu The third ••• lhe fourth ••. Ille f!llh lilllng, altl>Ollgh Mrs. McQuald remaills w..-ds of the· day, slow but capObie ol in poor coodlUon, with a shattered pelvts, bringing a measure of joy Into a irdubled torn ·uvtt, multiple r.ib fractures, rup-world. tured bladder and many other broken It doesn't take much to make aonie bones. pli.s the aevere coocuask>n. people happy . ' · "She'• just like i. piece of raw meat -"It will be a long, Iona: time before 1he hamburger -from her shoulder clear can go home," said her moOler-fn.law to- down her 11cm, .. ·,1dded Mrs. McQuaid. day. who toolTOJ;mnJ tD see Judy later ln the "But we have faith everythlnf wll be day. all right." Pajama-clad Hubby Pu~s N~ht Visitor to Flight towel-masked intruder. Several weeks ago, a Mesa Verde area housewife asleep in bed beside her young son underwent a similar experience in v.'hich Charlie the hooded Midnigh~ Marauder fled when the victim 3CJ"ea.m· ed . From P .. e 1 GRAND JURY ••. -..... J.~mas ome -HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAU 15 °/0 TO 3 0 °/o o .. DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS AS MAIHO -DISIGN GUILO -AITISAN -AND MANY MOREi OUI FINI COWCTION OF ACCISSOillS W1U ALSO , P FIATUHD AT A 15% SAYINGS! 1 ., ... ~I 'di 11 J1\i1~ l LOCAL DIALll POI HlllUDOM-OllXl\.-HfRITAGf 1--r,-NIWPORT llACH 7 Waotoltfl Dr• 6'2·2050 o"" """' 'N. t INTDIOIS l'r...,.tnal lftt.rlor Doolgnoro Avollabl~ID-NSID LACIUNA llACH JU Nor1h Cout Hwy. '944551 OHM Plt9A f 'TU. t The same upiwlng In actklent.s was renected Jn 1966 at this year, so the hoU· day enfcrcement program Wu applied the followtne season wit~ 1dv1net pubriclly and a deaf ear for motorists' t:rcum. The 1"7 accident ton dropped •~ a result. police said. "Either they ""rt dumb am1t.eur1 0t very •harp proftsslonals," quipped one J --~:~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ lawman. I- I l ·I I ' ' ly Phil lnterlclildl Greece Pulls Out Of Europe Council PARIS (UP I) -Greece re- signed today from the Council of Europe before the group could expel it on grounds its military regime had suppress- ed democratic principles. Greece's resignation was ac- compan.ltd by a veiled threat to withdraw from NATO or curtail il! NATO activities. The Council of Europe is an international deliberative body for the promotloti of European unlty. lt includes most of the European members of NATO plus Austria. Cyprus. Ireland. !i.talta, Sv.'eden, Switzerland and Turkey. The &andinavian countries which have led the fight for ouster of Greece from the Cooncil of Europe have strong connection.~ with the Greek reyal family and Denmark's Queen Anne-Marie is the wife sources ::.aid the mo\'o to oust Greece was on the verge of getting n~essary. . support "ilen Greece announced its in- tention to withdraw. Greek Foreign 1t1ini!iil.er Pa~ ayotis Pipinelis anoounced his nal!on was resigning under Article 7 of the council's stat. ute which allows any member to witlidraw merely by noti- fying the secretary general of its intention to do so. Pipinelis had lobbied strong- ly against Scandinavian move and the government issued a 1nemorandum in Athens !'iay· it might reduce ils contri- butions to western military security and other coopera- tion efforL'i ii it was expelled. There y.·as no immediate in- dication \\'hat Greece would do to fulfill this threat but it could mean \\ithdrawal from NATO. of King Constantine of Gr«<:e. --------- The Scandinavians charged tJiat the military backed Greek regime violated the principles of demOCl"acy the council i~ sworn to uphold. Council PUC Must Pay Misspent Funds SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The county grand jury 'Thurs. day told City Attorney 'Thomas O'CoMot to collect from Public Utillties Commission officials "amounts actually misspent" in remodeling PUC offices. The panel also recom· mended that future grand juries appoint separate in· vesUgative committees t o scrutiniz.e PUC operations. SEPTUPLETS ON WAY? LONDON (UPI) -The 23- year-old wife of a computer engineer may give birth lo seven babies -Britain's first septuplets -next February, doctors said today. The prospective septuplets' mother was identified as Mn. Rosemary Letts, now in Lon- d on • a lJJliversity Hospital. Doctors said x-rays showed she would give multiple births. Authorities said she had been on fertility drugs. Her condition was described as "very well." Crin1e Rate Levels Off; Armed Robberie s Rise WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1970s can be C<lntained." naUon's lipiraling crime rate The opUmistic prediction. he said, was based on giant leveled off during the first s tr i d e s in the pr~ nine months of 1969, but arm· fessionalization or police, in· ed robbers became a much statlation of modem com- greater menace on c l t y munication systems and con- slreels, FBI Director J. Edgar st.ruction of new facilille11 and increased cooperation among Hoover reported today. law enforcement agencies. Hoover said the overall ~:::-c:=".:=-:::-::==-=-==-:::.1 crime rate rose 11 percent during the period -eight per· cent under the .increase dur· ing the corresponding months a year ago. But, in rtleasing th e quarterly uniform c r i me reports, he called aUentlOn to the 1~ percent jump in rob- berie11. part.icularly an 18 per- cent hike in armed holdups. Hoover said street robbery made up more than half of all robbery offenses and in· creased 18 percenl, while J'f!;Sident.iat holdups climbed 22 . percent during the period. Among the various types of robberies, he noted, only bank holdups showed a decline - four percent less than during , the first nine months of 1968. The report came shortly liter Hoover relea!ed a state· -I in which he predicted "'theeo&ringcrimera~lnthe ~WHO -read before wrapping7 8. Da lton, Bookseller S F1,hiert hl1rtd, N1wpc1t lt•Ch 9?660 1714 ) 644.0041 ,,,., 111.2200 •, \ ' ~- rrldq, °"""'"" u , 1%9 DAILV m0T IJ S~op "'•Y Co Soul~ Co11t Pl111 Sunday from noon •ta S pm. ~liop Sunil1y1 'til 0-mbtr 28th. Every merchondiso dop1r!mont ind th1 restaurant win bt open to m1kt your gilt 1hopping t11itr. • our men's dress shirts -..· are in rich deep color.s 5.99 Turned on shedes of blue, gold , groon, grey or brown. Deep solids or rewed-up stripes. Permanent press polyester/cot· ton with soil-release finish. Fren ch or 2· button cuffs. I 41f2 .17,sleeves 32·35. budget store; men's furnishings 806 c I save 24% to 35% now on men's warm jackets 13.00 comp. v1luol6.99·19.99 Find short, medium or long le ngths. Ski jackets, clic.kers, surcoats, more! All with warm llcrylic pile lining. Wools, cotton corduroys, no-i ron polyester/ cottons. For too meny to describe. Greet colors. 36.+4. bu:lget store, men's sportswear 817 D may co south coast plaza , sen Cliego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546'-9321: 1hop monday thru saturdey J 0 am to 9: 30 pm, sunday noon 'til 5 pm save! boys' reve..Sible ski jacket ••. cQncealed. hood 8. 99 .. gu1.~y 9,99 · The indispenseble ski jecket. Hendsomely quilted. Reversible for double woor. To i- lored with • conceeled hood, zippered pockets. Choose block/blue, blue /blocf, bronto/bluo. Sizes 8 to 18 in tho group. budg1t store, boys' wear 822 many lovely gift sweaters for mom and all the kids 3.29 10 6.99 A. Misses bulky doubleknit ocryUc cordi. gan. White, pink, bl ue, mo ize or mint. S.M.L sites , 6.99 B. Juniors' zephyr wool pullover. Choose celery, white, navy or brown. Size 34-40,. 6.99 C. Girls' acrylic cordigon. Wh ile, pastel pink or blue. Sizes 7 to 14, 5.99 D. Junior boys' sweeter. Royol or beige. Sites 4 to 7, 3.29 budget store, 800, 801, 808, 824 ~MAY CO BUDGET STORES ' .. • .. .. .. • -'• '' • " .. ·. ·; '.' ,• ... ,• '.' ... .-. .. • -: • • . ' . . " .. ' ; . . . . • .•l• ' ' - ' " . ·'· ' . ·~ • -' ... .. .• .. . ., .. r • ' ' • •' ' • ,. ., A I .. -----.. • • • • DAD.Y PO.OT EDITORIAL PAGE Jobs for • Teen-agers Newspapers frequently liu II> prove or disprove points to the reading public and we like to think we proved !hree polnts.Jn just one story this week : -Nirwspapers do report worthwhne metter!l, not · ging t\qanclal posturo, trytne to keep !he program on • • full year operating· basis. solely crime, violence and kooky behavior. • ~· ~They are printed on Page One,\not necessarily · back between the a&trological for.Cast and the .recipes Joe eggnog and leltover turkey. Tbe investment in YES will be more than a pu,blic~ spirited act for those in e position to help. It will be an ··investment in the people we hear so much about being Ig nored: these days, conscientious, ha rdworking com .. munity youngsters. -A to\ or teen-agers are 'ni!ither laiy nor unwilling to work. · "" Some hop-skip-and-jump readers may have missed it. but right there on Page One \Vas a story about an import.ant local organization. the Harbor Area Youth Employment SerVice. Like many other front page stor· les, however. the report involved trouble ~ trouble finding enough jobs for teen-agers and funds on which to continue the employment senrice. A lot of people with work for willing bands saw ~at itory, judging from the response. They came up . with a variety of jobs for the scores of youngste rs register· ed at the YES office. ''We 've just been swamped," said ?\1~s. Jean Ris~. director of the shoestring-budgei operation, which 1s staggering along for the first tim~ from a swnmer into a year-around function. The organization still has a need for 7 and lh.e .per· 1onnel on record to fill -.steady part-.ttrne positions, as well as holiday odd jobs. But the most critical and jmmedia'te requirement now is aid from service clubs and organizations which take pride in lending a help- ing ha nd . · ThiS is a volW\teer program, unassisted by tax money, unaided by fees such as professional agencies charge .• YES Chainnan Jim Wood has even been making the rounds of the luncheon club circuit to· outline the sag• By the way, did you miss that Page One story! A Truly Brig~ I dea . BegiMing with mention by a citizen, tbe idea seem· ed to have about as much likelihood of blossoming as an oleander in Oshkosh in January~ But il is about to bear beautiful fruit. · The Costa Mesa Beautification Committee meets next month to pool ideas .on planting and growing of trees, sltnl:bs and flowers in the barren Newport Boule- vard divider. Traditional1y, the State Division of Highways has been jealous and strict about what is done with i t s property, so the weedpatch lay there, snagging rubbish. Naturally, when tlie temporary nursery farm idea was advanced, city officials were skeptical about its reception a.t higher levels -then delighted in turn. Sure, said the Sacramento authorities. They even permitted installation of a sprinkler system in what will eventually be part of the Newport Freeway. Next spring, the nurserymen's stock-growing plan· tation will provide a welcome bright spot for motor• ist.s and Costa Mesans who live or work along the boule· van!. More important. it will be fllnctional as well as al• tractive and a good example of what cooperation be- tween city and state can accomplish with benefit for all. !CJ Stress of Dailfl Emotional' Stimulation • Sir Ronal.d Hotlin~ llelps Teen-agers " By NORMAN NJ!oN, M.D. Some teen-jgers have their own telephones. ~fany more have lhei_r own television sets. Almost all.have their own radios and record players. While growing up, today's youth listen- ed endlessly to the sounds of the so·s-of Bob Dylan. Joan Baez, Simon and Garfunkel, arxl others who served as pro-ji>ets of the inequalities and injustices in America. They saw many "now'' movies. .~ they "'·atched televisioa an average tl three hours a day so that upwards of & 800 hours of their lives were a~oorbed TV viewing by the time they flnlshed school -hoon; that would have spent in play with others in former • ,..,., C:THE STREM OF TRIS daily diet o( ltrona emotional stimulaUon raises their jhreshold of aeruiitivity so high that many t.ee n·agers are out of touch with thei r own feelings and those of other&. It is no coin- cidence that most high schOOI graduates ieem to be more alienated from parents, teachers. and others on the dark side or ~.with eaCh year's graduating class. In an effort to help those adolescents and youth ,-ho are floundering as they loudly proclaim their alienatton from ~·the establishment"', some communities -ave establisheci an emergency telephone iser\•ice called the ''Hotline.·• THE LOS ANGELES Childr en's Hospital was among the first to provide this service for those unde r 25 v;ho are in crisis. Established in AprU, 1968, its Hotline, with four incoming lines, receiv· ed over 7 ,000 calls during the first year, most of them from youn8;st.er1 13 to 20 years of age. The switcbboard is equip- ped to transfer an incoming cal l lo con- sultants available in mental health, medicine, religion, community resources, or Jaw, so that a three-way conversation is possible in an emergency. Young people in their 20's man !he phones, many of them gradUJ1le students in medicine, psychology or social work. ALL RECEIVE A modest stipend for their services afler completing a training period under professionals v.·ho discuss the drug and hippie scene, venereal diseases. unwanted pregnancies. Jaws pertaining to juveniles, and community resourcu for providing more intensive hel p. The callers usually talk anonymously and openly with these sensitive, mature young people who try not to be authoritarian or judgmentsl in their responses. Most callers are concerned \Vith problems in their interpersonal rela- tions, particularly boy-girl difficulties and family conflicts. Seldom is direct advice given. But when a life is at stake, as in a potential suicide, the Hotline staff member tries to find out the location or the caller and to intercede. ArtfUSING JNciDENTS «eUr along vl'ith tragic ones. One 14-year-old boy and his mother were on exteruilon phones in separate rooms of their home when they called Hotline, asking the operator lo n1oderate a heated argument. Mother and son soon 11aw how ineffective it was for them to be talking to each other by phone when they could be working out their dif- ferences face to face. A mileii:tone indeed for any youth alienated from hls family! No doubt the Hotline is helping many young people to resolve their hang.ups before more s e r i o u s complications develop. Certainly. the telephone is pro- ving to be an effective instrument in re- establishing channels of communication between the "establishment" and the alienated yoq. \Behind Haynsworth Praise : WASHINGTON -Presid ent Nixon li.thered Judge Haynsworth to his bosom .tor very significant reasons. He had thought an exchange of letters on Haynsworth'.s decision lo remain on lhe federal bench after his rejeclion by the Senate as a Supreme Court justice might •uffice . : Then, sensing a rleep reservoir of pu blic sympalhy with his support of .Naynsworth. he decided to dramatize the judge's decision by having him come to Che White House for a public em· ~acement . ·This meant a great l'leal more than tnerely a reaffirmation of faith in Judge Baynsworlh's personal integrity. It meant that Nixon. confirmed in his awn ~nvictions as a constitutionalist,. is determined lo go ahead wilh a reforma· tion o{ the judicial. quasi-judicial and fegu]atory ins1itulions of lite fP.deral government to conform lo .the principles ,. 5!rict conittructionism. TN THE PASSAGE of time this ob- jective of the. Presidenfl!i may be judged ope of the.most significant contributions d his adminlstrallon . It is an objecli\'e Which he is especi ally quallfled as a llwyer lo carry oul and circumstances jve him !be Lime to make a very large tleginning wiUtin lhe span of one term. ';The. President v.·ill certainly be able to • • • • • • • ' , ----i Friday, December 12, 1969 r I TM «litorial papt Of th< Dol1g J Pilot seeb to t.a/orm and 1tim.-~ 1'late read.en b11 J?rf'&enting thi.r . =~~ ofu!,~"so/1"1~t~~;,'t • and 1Jgnl/ica.nt:t, by providing a • forum for the expression of • our .,,OIUri' opbUon•, and bN prt1mtlno th.t di1>tr'e view- • pob1t1 of informed observer• and 1pokl1men on topici oJ tJ" 1 dOJI. Robert N. Weed, Publisbu I Richard Wilson · ' re-form the Supreme Court owing to the advanced age of some of its members. He "'·ill also be able to change completely the membership of the National Labor Relations Board 'because their terms are expiring. He has already moved toward the side of conservatism and strict con· slructionism in appointing new chairmen of the Federal Communications and the Federal Maritime Commissions. He will move again in the same direction when he picks a new constitutionalist in place of Judge Haynsworth. THE PROBLEM MORE immediately al hand is the reformation of the N2Uonal Labor Relations Board. The term of one (If the fi ve members'()f this openly and avowed pro-labor federal agency expires on Dec. 16. The same labor Interests which fought ~laynsworth. are backing Sam Zagoria. \\'hose tenn expires, for reappointment Business inter'e:sts art: certain Nbcon \\•Il l let Zagoria go and ap- point in his place a member with a more conve;1tionaJly judicial vle\V ot labor· management relations. This \\-ould be a vital reform which would be more effective at the beginning if tbe President we.rt to designate his new appointee as chairman. replacing the incumbent, Frank W. McCulloch.. U McCulloch wtre to resign becaUJe. of his dm>olloo Nixon would have another place: to fill to help change the open AfL.CJO bi1s of what ii supposed to be a quast- judiclal agency but which torture& tho law In favor of labor. L~BOR IS DEEPLY concerned with the: Pttmdent'a move toward strict constroctlonlsm In the c o u r t s ind t,be qUS!l·judiclJI q:encles out of un. derstaodable &eU·lnt.ertsL If Nixon can achieve hb objectives labor could con· template a collapse of lhe favorable and IOnietimt.1 pr.tfcrtntlal judicial structure • which bas meant so much to the growth of labor's power. Such Supreme Court decisions as upholding the rti;ht of unions to fine a men1bcr "·ho continued ••ork during the strike called by the union ,arl! of incalculable value to the union leadership. NLRB and court decisioos attempting lo.,iforce (unsuccessfully) unionization of I.hi southern textile industry could be altered by a changed Judicial and regu· latory structure. WHAT T81S ALL BOILS down to is a continuing struggle of large proportions, and centering on the confirmation of presidenUal appointments, with those elements which have found preference in the judicial, quasi-judicial and regulatory institutions as they now exist. The struggle therefore is with the llberal, labor and civil rights elements in Coongreu whlch have a political. and sometimes a vested. interest In the in· slitutions as presently constituted. This needs to be better understood in the light of the Haynsw«tb. case because it is now shown there is no length to which interests enjoying preferen~ will not go to protect their preferred pasi· lions. In publicly embr~cing Judge Haynsworth alter persuading him to stay on the bench, President Nixon is giving oo quarter in whal unquestionably will be a running battle throughout his ad· ministration. Dear Gloomy Gus: Wh<rt did A. D. (GU!, Dec. 101 gel th< notion lhl'l'•'•-lllaotry and discrlmlnallon In 1'i1esa Vertie? Tbt area Is already racially in· te1ratcd. -J. I.. T. n.11 ... ,w,, "'ltf:" ,.....,.. \'itwt. "" llt<ttWllr ,,..N ., "'-"""""""'· Stolt ·-"' _ ........... , .... OlllY ~ .... Prepares for Dread Unruh ' I '\VeII, as you remember. children, Sir Ronald o( Holyrood and his faithfu l squire, Sancho .Reinecke, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of th.al fruminous creauue who dwell somewhere in lhe murky gloom -The Dread Unruh! For three long years. the shining knight had wahdered through the magical Thicket, chopping at the "'huge Budgets (which only grew huger}, lopping at the towering Taxes (which only t.o~'eted higher), and occasionally falling prey to • feverish fantasies (like that of a shim· mering whJte house). At limes, he had come across the Un ruh's fool spoor (a press release here, a rumor there}, but ne 'er had the fr ightful creature emerged from his lair to give honest battle. NOW. HOWEVER. as Sir Ronald rested in a quiet glade, su pping on his favorite viands of press clippings and jelly beans, the re. came from out of the Thicket a b~-curdUng roar! "Hola!0 ' cried Sir Rona.Id, placing his hand on the hill of hi& Swinging Sword, "what awesome shriek shatters the peace?" "Oh, Sire,'' said the faithful Sancho. hi~ knees trembling, " 'tis The Dread Unruh! At long last he has crawled forth from his evil den, where he gnaws upon the bOnes of honest men, to challenge you to mortal combat.·· "Huuah!'' cried the noble knight. "i\ly prayers have been answered." "ALL THAT STANDS in his path is The Screaming Aliolo," said Sancho, wringing his hands, "and the Soothsayers predict the Unruh will swallow hlm in a single gulp." "Let the fates will it so." said Sir Rona ld confidently. "for tnere is no ad'versary I wouldst rather face than the Unruh." "Oh, ~1aster," said Sancho, shaking his head, "I fear the trials you have been through have addled your once adequate brain. The Unruh i! the wiliest beast in all The Thicket -far wilier, Sire, than you:• • "Perhaps." said Sir Ronald. buffing his fingernails on his shining breastplate. ''HIS STRENGTH, Sire, is the strength flf ten thousand Pols who pay him liege - far stronger. forgive me, than you." "·Tis that so, varlet?" said Sir Ronald. suppressing a yawn . "And his knowledge o( The ;ranglt:d Thicket surpasses Ult human ~en. He knowa each devious path like the palm of hi~ bloodstained claw." "Fear not. Sancho,'' said Sir Ronald, with a 5hrug. "I shill tasily beat him in slns;le combat or rny battle cry isn't, For Decency. for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" 1'8ut, Sire, how can you hope to van- quish an adversary who i!; wilier, stronger, mort lmowledgeable •.• " ''HOLD YOUR TONGUE, varlet, aDd prepare my wt1pons for battle." mapped Sir ROl'lald. "The one thing t have learned .In this strange place is lhai victory 1oe1 not to tho wily, the strong, nor tho kfto\l•ledgeable. '' •·\'e:s. ~taster," sald Sancho with a ~igh. "I shall hone your Swinging Sword, but 1 rc11r ... " "Not those wecipons, fool," snapped Sir Rooald . "Hand me the weapon s that will c1rn me an easy vktory over the likes of The Dread Unruh -pancake mak eup, contact lenses, hair dye, Man-Tan •. ,'' • 'HappJ birthdaJ lo )'OU~.:.:_ happJ .birlhdaJ_ l.o )'OU.·-· ,'.J Naivete About Weapons Traffic When I wa11 growing up, between the First and Second World Wars, we knew all about the "merchants of death" - those shadowy and sinister figures like Krupp and Zaharoff, who made and sold arms to any nation that could afford them. _ We naively thought, al the time, th at if -such men and their companies could be prevented from turning a profit on weapons of mass destruction, we might help the world along the bumpy road toward disarmament and eventual peace. SUCH MEN AND their companies no longer exercise the power and· influence they once had ; instead, their place has been taken by the nations of the world lhemselves. All of us today, through our governments on all sides of all curtains, are the Krupps and Zaharoffs of modem CQnventional warfare. This is the inescapable conclusion from reading George Thayer'• thoroughly documented book. ''The War Business," "'hich shows how governme nts themselves have taken over the in· ternational trade in araments. and how billions of dollars a year in arms are sold (or even gi ven away) by so-called •·peace-lovi ng" countries -with the U.S. leading the procession. IN SOME CASF.S, our rationale for this wholesale merchandising of weapons is that we are trying to "stabilize" a situa- tion and help maintain an equilibrium -• ·,syd~ey J. Harris. i 1~;:? •• "} ~ ~"'"" .......... that will prevent war. Sul this has neve r worked, and never will ; siOce both sida are provided with weapons. it merely escalates the hostilities, as it did between Israel and the Arab states lwo years ago. and as it threatens to do again now. All major nations are equally guilty or this traffic: some do tt ror profit, some for mistaken notions of "balance of power," and som~ for its pure trouble· makini' poreiitial. \Vhile all these nations speak up for "peace" on lhe floor of the U.N, none or them genuinely support ef· forts to create international n1achinery that would limit their lraffi c in arms. "THE WAR BUSINESS" is an u g 1 y boo k to read. in the sense that a sup- -purating wound is an ugly thing to loo k at-turning our eyes away to livelier prospects will only speed Ilic moment when death comes to lhe patient ; and, or course, the ··patient" in thls book is lhe entire human race. It is ·not evil and greedy men. but governments themselves, that sustain and replenish the dangerously high level of weaponry all over the world. and by so doing make a mockery of the "law and order" !hey preach for domestic con- sumption only. Columnist's Perception To the Edil.oi: I am writing to express my ap- preciation for the column, "Everyday Problems."' which appears each Friday in the DAILY PILOT. Dr. Norman Nixon, who writes l.he col- umn on alternate Fridays, brings not only professiona l knowledge but also deep understanding and rare perception lo hi:s analysis of human problt.'mS. Writing in clear, precise language, and expressing himself courageously on many issues, he adds immeasurably ta the con. tritxition of your fine newspaper to our community. JANE GRAY PORTER T rash Collf!ctor1 To the Editor : I feel myse lf compelled to come to the defense of our trash collectors. 1 have never in 12 years had cause lo complain. ~1aybe I've jusl been lucky, but I think a little consideration for the other relloW goes a long v.·ay. I'm sure there is no re- quirement that a man be a seeood Hercules for this occupation. Using plastic barre.ls, cov!rtng them from the evening dew or rlln, tyjng papers and branches In manag!:able bundles, not expecting someone to lift cans you can't lift yourself, mikes for better service and saUlfactlon for all concerned. r. H. MacDONALD Jor,. for Yo Hth To the. Editor: Thanks to the DAILY PTLOT and Art Vinsel for the fiile article D!c. 8. on YES, the Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area. The response was lcrrific! Several jobs were called in to 011r .ilMwerlng service and lhe phone rang all the next afternoon. The idt:a of matr:hlng tttn·agers \\'Ith jobs is sound, It just takes com· r l • }lailbox J L~lfri from re1t;lfrt t f'l wtltomt1. NO"'llllY wrllf,.. •hould convey lh•lr ~H"'' In 300 word• or le~,. Tht rlo.ht to CONleMe ll!ltfl !o fl! 1<>1ct o• en ... 1. nt1e liboil I~ rnf'f\l'fd. •11 lel1e•• mini Jnc:lude f •t• n.iu~ '"" milling lddrtH, bi.11 M""'t "'IV o. Willl~kl on rotal/eSI ;i l~flld•u•1 ···-II Ull>lrtnl, Po.Ir'>' will nel tit PVOllJMtl. munication. Your 11lory resulted In many people thinking a little harder about some job that needed doing around their office, shop or home. CONSEQU&r<.."11..Y, several l'lozen nf our youth are now gainfully employed, keeping busy and •1Jearning about earn· ing .'' There's more t.G be done anl'I we. In- clud ing the YES Board ot Directors, will keep at it! Our motto i3, •·Help Youth llell' Themselves.·· TI1ank you for your h~lp' And if anyone has e>etra "'Otk over the holidays, our phone number is 642-0474. JIM WOOD YES Chairm11n JEAN RISS YES D~ector B11 Gf!Orflt! -~ .Drar George :: I'm looklnc for a wealthy young woman lo support and f'ncwrage me while I fmidl my novcl. Can you hell> me? A.O. Dear A.0,'. I btillC"vt so. 1"11 )flok on allernate days and "'hen we find two we flip a coin t.o see '!l0ho gets first choice. l.J fWhy bott friends 1.nd neighbors ( with your problems when simply hy writing lo George you can bore C"OOntless thou5and5? I • • r I LOOKING AHEAD -Pondering plans for ilnprovemen'ls at Girl Scout Council of Orange County camp near Idyllwild are (from left) Robin Schisher, 8, Balboa Island; Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler of Irvine Foundation Board of Directors and John Parker, who heads Girl Scout Council Fund Committee. Irvine Foundation has granted $100,000 to council for new multi·purpose building at 560-acre camp. Irvine Gives $100 ,000 To Girl Scout Council By JOHN VAL TERZA Of Th• 01ily P1Jo! s .. rr A $100,000 gift by lhc James Irvine Foundation . today launched plans by the Girl Scout Council of Orange County for the first large building on their new 500·, acre campground near Jdyllwild. The rambling, wooded campground and forest area will serve et least 35,000 Orange County girls. The gift, a1nong the first large ones received under the council's "Promise '70" campaign, will pay for a large multipurpose room \1·hich \Vill serve lhe dining, recreation and meeting needs of the Scouts. , Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, member of the Irvine Foundation, served a s Laguna Wins OK For Marine Study A request by Laguna Beach Unified School District for permiss ion to use Aliso Beach Fishing Pier for . marine studies has been granted by county supervisors. The board immediately agreed Tuesday to Laguna sludenls c o n d u c t i n g oceanographic and ecological st udies at the pier. Jt is expected lhal the district \Vil! acl immediately on the board clearance. County Counsel Adri<in Kuyper was ordered to set regulations \\'hich will in· elude the limes at \\'hich parties of students can use lhe pier during the day. A Gracio11s Host representative for the donors at a press conference held in the Scouts' Corona del Ma r offices. The building is tentatively plaMed to follow an A-frame design and will be ready for the Scouts by nexl June on the large campsite. It will allow for winter activities as well as summer ones for the Orange County gi rls. Some sma ller structures and campsites already ha\·e been completed on the site, John Parke r. fund drive chairman, said. The origina l purchase of the acreage came not from large dona lians, but from years of fund raising by the girls themselves, who sold calendars and cookies to buy the campground. Money raised from si milar projects in the futu re will go toward more im· provements on the I d yl I w i Id campgrounds as ~·ell as an existing, 51)- acre campground in Bi g Bear. "We discovered that the girls can't sell calendars and cookies fast enough to raise mooey for such a large project. The needs for campgrounds for this council are truly critical. Th at is why we launch· ed the fund dri ve," Parker said. Thus far , he said. $350,000 has been raised from advanced girts by leading corporations in the county. The Irvine gift raises the total to $450.000. The Orange County Council, the second largest in the Scout region covering the \Vester~ states, h1cludes 8,000 adult volunteers. The new building will bea r the na me of the foundation. Parker said . Disneyland's Mickey ri.1ousc prepares to share birthday cat c wlth children from A1ber1 Sitton Home. Ten children from the orphanage visited t.1ickey. \vho Is in his 40th year, as \veil as other attractions at Di sneyland last Saturday during Orange County Press Club's an. nual memorial salute to \Valt Disney. Press Club entertains children from Sitton Home a t lhc amusement park annuaJly. • Down the Mission ~ .. ail, Road Extension · OK'd by Q>unty EL TORO -County supervlaon lia .. approved a planrRng --calling for the eventual extensim of l.o!i Mbos Brulevard near El Toro. Added to the cowty's masttt plan al arterial highways was a one-mile sector al highway which will extend IAo All..,. from Rockfield Boulevard to Ille Santa Fe Railroad tracks near Front Street. 'Ille board wlA!d s too for the plan with the assurance ol County Road Com· missioner Al Koch that the suggested routing would not materially affect Aliso Creek. • Bl!JhlCAfl Bids Asked ~L TORO -Bids are being invited by Orange County supervisors for con. st.ructioo of an overhead road at Orange Avenue and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad tracks in El Toro. Super.visors backed the project this week noting that the state Will supply $389,500 of the estimated total cost ol $856,550. It is expected that construction will begin early next year. The board took action after agreeing that the overbead was the only solution to traffic problems in the El Toro Road· Orange Avenue-Muirlands Avenue · Trabuco Road sector. e '1Hessiah' Set S11nda11 Friday, Dtctmbtr 12, 196' " $ DAIL V PILOT ;J Sex. .. tlass ·Gets. UCI w.,Get ~ . -·:r: ··--St~ats~ -. Okay: to ' .Resufu~ Overi ~ Anallelm Union Hl&h Sdiool District trustees voted 3 to. J Thursday night to re$WJle .lf:l education ihitructton during lhe-spring semmer. 1,'he ooce:pio~i;tn&'~ilfl. sh~ved 111,Uils· ran rollowing elecUon of. two new tMees, will be modified wben reVlved in February, The di.ssen'Ung board member, James Bonnell, said the new curriculum ls still fk> percept of the old ~ still wiJ.1 lead to "bringing the gutter into the classroom." But Paul Cook; whO resigned as superintendent in October, charged before his dl!!Parture thal the new cur· riculum is '~ but a sham. It is set educaUon in narii.e mly," · The new curriculum fur the %.1 Anaheim district Junior blgh and blgh schoob is &uppoled to be based on 1 "!clenttflc" approach. There ill to be no cllscu.ssian of homoaexuaUt.y and other "deUcate '• sub.- . ject& nor. group discu•ms that would focus on individual students and their ·famine.: . Sub}ect areas that can be cUIOJS8ed are- uid to be boy.girl relaUnhips, daUng, , necking and petUng, menstrualloq, bodily functions, body changes d u r i n g adolescence, marriaae counseling and venereal disease. There are 35,000 students attending Anaheim Union High School District schools and 28,000 were signed up by thi!ir parents last Augu!t for the sex education program. Anaheim first began Its sex education program In 1965. Concerted opposition began about a year and a haH ago. Group Swings Into Action For Fairview Christmns Christmas will be brighter this year at Fairview state Hospital in Costa Mesa - especially for young patients without families -thanks to a group which believes ln harnassing energy to benefit others. The grwp is the Long Beach Emblem Club. The energy comes from swinging goU clubs. UC Irvine, iJ going to be gdlbJg redlrected~students next September who really wanted to go to UCLA or Berkeley. Students seeking admlssion as 1970 University of California' freshmen are now being referred to the UCI campus alopg wiLh Riverside and Santa Barbara. ' No more applications are being taken at UCLA, Berkeley, Davis, Santa Cruz or San Diego. Those seeking mid-year admission for the winter quarter beginning in January are out of luck at UCJ. Only Riverside re- mains open. But a spokesman in the UCI Admissions Office said there is sUll time to pt in, for the spring quarter beginning next April. To date the student squeeze that Is making early registration a mu.st at other campuses has not spread to Irvine. All qualified students wtio applied by the an- nounced deadline have been accepted. But the pressure is buildlng wllh the overflow from other campuses and it seems likely early cutoff dates may have to be Imposed before long. Certainly it is none too early for high school Seniol'! to apply for admission to UCI next September. The application period opened in October and wilh the other campuses quickly filling up the usual March 1 de8'11ine may be too late. UCJ Admislllon Officer John W. Brown points: out that qullifled applicant.a are accepled ·oo a f1rst come basis, not weighed ·against each olhel'. CAP ISTRANO BEACH -A SO-voice V d } Steal ctioir wlllacconipanyprofessional an as \ -Sparkplug-o!-the prosram is Mr., Vickie Berg, who was behind the seventh Annual Charity Golf Tournament at J\.1eadowlark GoU and Coontry Club in Septembe<. Jewelry, ~sh Lifted Fr9m Car . ooloists from Orange County coast.al f\ cities in a presentation of Handel 's Chri bn Li hts "Messiah" Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in S 88 g Capi&rano Beach. Choir director-organist Gene Roberson will direct the Sooth Coast .Choral Society's presentation in the Palisades Methodist Oiurch, 27002 Camino de Estrella. Soloists will include Lana \Valker of Cotlta Mesa, Glenetta Fan-ell of Dana Point, Richard Dastrup of San Clemente and William Sandidge of Laguna Beach. No admission will be charged, but 1 free-will offering will be taken. e Santa In the S1Cim fi.11SSION VIEJO -Santa Claus will join recreation center's swim team. The jolly gentleman will attend 1 Christ.mas party fur the Nadadores swim team and parents Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. at the recreaUon center. Team members will entertain. Awards and certificates wiU be presented. Santa will hand out gifts. Parents will elect of. ficers for the team booster cJub. e Candi.-Display Set MISSION VIEJO -'Tllousands ol candles {lwninarfas) wili be lighted nightly after business hours at Old Mac Donald's during Christmas week, Dec. lB through 24. Business wi ll cease at 5 p.m. and em ployes will begin lighting lhe candles which may be viewed by the public without charge in the parking lot from 6 p.m. to 9. A luminary Is a candle re.sting in sand ln a paper sack. The custom of ligflting Jitlle fires dates to the Spanish colonists of New Mexico who buih pinon bonfires on Christmas eve. to light the route to church. e 2 011 iUarine Board ~1ISSION VIEJO -Dr. Fred H. Bremer, Saddle back College superin- tendent. and Patrick J . Backus, trustee, have been nominated to the board of governors for the Marine Studies Institute at Dana Point. The insUtute, a non-profit organization, hopes lo construct a marine studies facility at Dana Point Harbor to be used by young penon.s ranging from elemcn· tary school. through college. e Capo Wants Field SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Clly Capistrano Unified School District ap- Councilmen have voted to orfer the proximately $200.000 for Buchheim Field. The city hopes to develop the property for a permanent city ball site. The asking price quoted by the district was $300,000 although two appraisals placed the value o( thf: property as somewhere between $176,000 and llll0,000. Councilman Tony Forster · said that since the city spelit $1 ,300 ror an apprisal, the city should a( leait make an offer. The offer will be cootingent on the city's ability to find fmancing. I) Santa Due In l'teje MISSION VIEJO -Santa Claus will 'X>l1l Into town for a four-day stay begin· ·ng Sunday. He will ·arrive on a fire engine and will '.op. at the community bulletin board uilding where he will be conducting his ~arly interviews with children. Santa will have a bag full ol' treats to lla.5S out including candy canes and bags or potato chips courtesy of La Paz Plaza merchants and a potato chip manufac- turer. e Fol:'llllll Danee Set MISSION VIEJO -The winter formal for studenls of Mission Viejo ll!gh School will be ai>ged Salunlay. The event sponsored by Glrll League will take place from 8 p.m. to midnight at Orange County College. Wintertand Fan- tasy will be the theme of the ewnlng which will feature music by the Donbeadl of Santa Ana College. A queen will be selected from thrM candidates, Jody Girard, Sheila Lynch Laguna's annual open seasoo on out- door Ylt1e decorations got mder way this After all proceeds are tabulated and paperwOfk done, Mrs. Berg and her helpe-s hod !500 !ell In present to Id· ministraton of the hospital for the men- week. taJly retarded. · Apparently laking to heart th e The money goes into the Patients' Chamber of Commerce plea for an all-out Benefit Fund, which provides special effort in dressing the Art Colony for recreational programs such as outings, Christmas, thieves made off with 13 shows and particularly Chmtmas joy for multi..rolored light bulbs from Edna otherwise-unremembered patients:. Whitman's decorations at--2.86.l__Chateau_ Mrs. Berg, with Emblem Club officials Way and removed 45 Oiristmas liahtJ Marie Kelly and Perdetta Rochester from the display at Qle Jack Swartzbaugh recently presented the $500 check to Dr. home, 2986 Alta Laguna Blvd. Anthony M. Toto, superintendent and . A brief ;..,p '~ a' be~ P.,.1or coll: hainlr lsaar YY<llllle ~ ll"11Ja, 11, her purse1 cub and thrte pieces al jewe~ Thur9day ~g. Presumably the pilfered lights will be medical director and Philip White, Miss OenijS told poHce she left her CV' unlocked and her purse tucked under the front seal when she went into Robert's' Curl Coif, 750 S. Coast Highway at 6:30· p.m. Emerging a few minutes later, she found the purse, containing a small· amount ol cash, a cameo and two gold pins , had vanished. Loss was estimated at $80. added to displays in other parts of town. hospital administrator. Here's ...llrMd·HW low-priced Qw9er s3039so· ...... , I i't __ .... .,...IW ....... ...... °"' _____ "'"""""_ .... ....... ....,..-... --""" .... _ ----·----""""""'---.. ........................ -- ---·- . , .. i . ':. " ' Want to charcJe into the 70'k in a big~ for a lot less mone9? Man ••• flOU're Charter material! Biri1rD11141mtpDrt1cu ••• .ttb alll!W'fuD width !Toat-1 B[frocm U.S. ... birJIO"WUDder ttw bood ... .-i.,. ftlltlt C11C1 .tJlin( that _,. 001 WUd -cdon like Bublme, Go.Mm.Go. cd ,... en.,.. nu.~ baul;r P-1C111 plmtyol ~to ftl·~wlth qim opt9 up ttaoup ti. 440 ftlillig lneh S.Pd, ad hie 428 Jrmil. •• wl.di. u.n.n--. 11 mn:b. Gft9t Pll" ........... .--.:- Check our line ••• Cheq our price ••• · You could be Dodt• Malarial! BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 BEACH BLVD. fHWY. 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH I (714) 847·9631 and Shtrry Bronlewee. 1----------------------------------------• • . . IC__, W .. 0.tw P'lllll ltltft Nell A. Arm1trong, the first man to walk on the moon, and his Apol· lo 11 companions won gold medals offered in 1889 !or the first "to find a means of communications with a heavenly body -Mars ex- cluded." The medals of the Prix Pierre Guzman were given in Par- is to the U.S. Embassy scientific attache, Edg•r Pirat, for Ann· strong, Mich••I Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. The medal award 'vas iounded by Mrs. Ann. EmilH Guunan, who said at the time she excluded Mars ''because that plan- et appears to be sufficienUy w e 11 known." • Accused Sergeant \ ·My Lai Soldier ~ Denies Massacre FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP)) -S. Sgt. David lititchell, eccused of auault with intent to commit murder in lbe alleged 1!1ylng1 of civilians in a South Vietnamese vllfa11:e aaid today in hil oplnion there wu nO massacre 1t My Lal. "In my opinion, what they said hap. pened did DOI happen," Mlldlell uld calmly and carduUy tn reference to statement& from other aokUen 1bout the AJy Lai operation. 1be ~um-height oerseanl, who * * * House Leader <;Jrders Deep My Lai Probe "'e&n a pencil-thin mustache, wore ~is combat ribbons at the carefully con- trolled news conference. He derued, aa he .has done before, that he committed any criminal or improper act at My Lal. 1st Lt. William Calley Jr .• 1 platoon leader in Charlle Company, Is •1'1it1ng court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on charges or murder of at least 109 Viet- namese men, women and chiklren 1t My Lai. Mitchell was one of Calley'• squad leade rs. He is charged with 30 counts of assault with intent to commit murder. Ossie Brown, Mitchell's civilian at- !Dmey from Baton Rouge, La., prevented MJtchell from answering any questions concerning details of the My Lal opera- Uon. Lt. Col. William J. McNalley Jr., Ft. Hood information officer, explained the news conference was not caUed by the Army. ''On my first date in America, I took out my wallet and was sur- prised that the gentleman wouldn't let me pay, so states Gunllla Kunt- son, Swedish model and TV's "take-it-of!." commercial girl. ls she kidding! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chairman L. Mendel Rivers of the House Armed Servicell Committee today ordered an In· depth invesUgaUon of the alleged mas- sacre at My Val. The Anny charges agalnlt MitcheU are being investJgated and there has bee-n no military decision when and if Mitchell will be court-martialed. Brown also refuaed to allow Mitchell to answer any . questions concerning details of the charges. Angela Davis Speaks at Rally Rivers broke off hearings by his 13- man investigations subcommittee and named Rep. F. Edward Hebert, (D-La.), to conduct the in-depth .study by a ipe- cial four-man panel UCLA's Angela Davis speaks to a crowd of sever· al thousand from the steps of Los Angeles City Hall Thursday at a rally pratesting Monday's police raid on Black Panther headquarters. Thirteen Pan- thers have been arraigned on charges sternmin& from the five.hour gun battle. Story on Page 12. • Killer whales look t1eTJ1 smi!eu when they're hun9111 -ni leCLSt Kan. du, a S,100 pound killer whatt at the Seattle Marine Aquarium, does. She con.tumes about 100 pound. of fish a day. She'll soan. make her home at · Sea World in San Diego, joining three other killer whale friends. • Paul Walker, 72, pleaded guil ty in municipal court on a charge of tossing a brick through a plate glass window at the home next door in Santa Cruz. Walker said he took the action because the rock musiC drums of his neighbor, Wll· liam Fernandez, 19, offended h i · s "noise tolerance." • A movie ho11.1e in Burlingame showing "Sweet Charity" 1DaS robbed of $1,SbO bu tioo ma3k- } ed gunmen this w~ek. • Part.time domestic Mra. Edith Waters, who earns $18 weekly, ex· plained why she went on a slx-day search for the ov.'ller of $100 s h e found on a bu s in Philadelphia. "If l had lost the money I would want .somebody to return it to me at Chritrnastime. Keeping the money 1 couldn't Jive right. My conscience is with me to death.'' • "It's only a small step for th f' National Football Foundation but a giant leap for a man who never even made the team at Whittier." With this apt phrase President Ni x· on accepted the foundation's gold medal. Rivers told newsmen that after a week . of secret hearings be has heard "DO evidence to convict anybody." Hebert, described by Rivers as "the most expei'lenced Jnvestigator on Capitol Hill," sa.iJj there are Uklely to be "hun-- dreds of wi-" called by hi• special group, although many presumably would be lnlerv!l!w<d by !Uff m.mben and wauld not be called for formal t.esUmony. 'Riveri also told reporters he waa """'"1ed that any defendant could S•l a fair trial becaUJe of undue publicity ;iveo the case. "It's going to be mighty ·hard for anybody to get a fair day in court," he said. When asked whether he was trying to ''whitewash" the lnvesUgaUon, the white. haired Rivera said, "I'll count to 10 be- fore I answ"'-that." Maj. Charles Calhoun, executive offi. cer of the battalian that directed the Army operation at My Lal, a 1USpected Viet Cong haven, had betn scheduled to tesUfy before Rivers' mbcommlttee today but hil appearance wu canceled. Capt. James BO<lish, Mitchell's military coumel, 1poke up to say that the cbarses "do not infer any murder was com- mitted. Io fact the evidence sh6'Vs IO far that the sergeant was not guilty of any of the allegations." Time and again, Mitchell wu not allowed to answer questions .as to whether he was physically on the scene or whether be knew of any civiliam being . shot. at My Lai. Finally, one ..reporter asked, "Did you ,.. any\hin& oot of l!l< ordiucy at My Lai?" "No, slr, I did not," Mitchell answered. Mitchell said he .. "., very surprised" when be heard the charges read to him because "I was accused of somethlng l had no part of." He was asked if be knew of anti-Viel· namese sentiment in his· platoon and he said, "No I would not say so •.. We look· eel upon them as humans." He wall asked how the soldiers could ttll a Viet Cong from a civilian. Mitcllell explained, "Our procedure was to call on them to halt and if they didn't, to fire a warning shot, then if necessary shoot to wound, not kill." Mafioso Ducks Court Date; Mayor Takes 5th in Probe NEWARK, N.J, (AP) -Federal law enforcement officlalll began a search to- day !or reputed Malloao Anlllony "Tony Boy" Bolardo In connecllon with a federal &rand jury probe of c:orrupUon In the city government. Boiardo was subpoenaed to testify before the panel Tuetday bu! did nol show up. The fOllowln& day, Mayor Hllf!h J. Addonizio, also under subpoen1, took the Fifth Amendmeiit w~n aaked by the panel U be -Bolardo. Bul lhe mayor later ldmltted In open c:oort Iha! be !mew him. Bolardo hu worked 81 a aaleaman for Malentine Electric Co., a finn which ha5 done buslneas wllh lhe clly. The srand jury probe cent.en on alleged payoffs and extort.ion ln c«meeUon wtth munlclpP contracts, and the U.S. Attorney's offic feels the Mafia may have played a role i it. . Meanwhile, an official of the U.S. Al tomey's office met with Stale Atty. Ger Arthur J . Sills to di!cusa lhe possibility o: suspending Addonlzio from ofOce for his refusal to testify by invoklng a state law. A decision was not expect.ed im- mediately. So far, Newark's chief municipal ' c:oort Judie bu been IUJjlOnded far t.t- lnl the Fifth Amendmenl al the &rand jury probe. Nine citY councllmen, 81 well as other city officials also have been sub- poenaed by the panel. In another development, Internal Revenue Sen'ice officials in New Jersey have asked for c1arlficat19n of a !late-. ment In Florida by U.S. Alty. Gen. Jolm Mitchell that there would be "massive in- dictments of public officials" resulUng from a probe by the same &rand jury ol the IRS. There are 1,400 IRS employe11 in New Je!'8ey. Jn Trentoa today, an of{Jclal of the State lzMltlgaUons Comml!Slon said be hu'Jnformailon that Frank "Big Frank Condi" Cocclllaro, a reputed Colla Nostra klnlJ>ln who fled an SIC hearing, ha! betn murdered. Howe ver, the official ~aid he cou]d not confmn the in· '.ormation. Also on Thursday, Union County Court Judge Ralph DeVita pleaded liinocent to a charge that he attempted to bribe a prosecutor to quash bookmaking charges against two men . U.S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey has said organized crime has infiltrated New Jersey government, and has been bribing iud&es and other publlc officials. U.S. to Probe Chicago Battle With Panthers CHICAGO {UPI) -Illinois authorltiell said today the Justice Department may agtee to make a preliminary in· ve~gatlon ol a controversial shootout with police which resulted In the killing of two Black Panther Party leaders. Frank McGarr, Illinois assistant af... lorney general, told a news conlfrence his office has been in touch with the civil rights division of the Justice Department and has obtained an agreement that it will investigate the r aid by state's at· torney's police on a Chicago west side apartment Dec. 4. He said a delegation of residents from Maywood, Ill., home of Fred Hampton, Illinois Black Panther chaipnan who was shot to death in the raid, has asked for a iederat sifting of the details surrounding the dawn shootout. The announcement came a I m o s t simultaneously with a suggestion in Washington by Sen. Charles H. Percy, IR·lll.) lhal the U.S. Civil Rights Com· mission invelltigate the slayings. "No single lncid~nt since the slaying of Martin Luther King has sparked such a reaction in C h i c a go ' s Negro neighborhoods," Percy told a news con· ference . "There's a strong feeling that there must be some kind of plot involved," Percy said. He said Negro leaders on Chicago's south and west sides have told him there was a trend toward "general arming" of black areas since the shootings. The Chicago Bar Association asked for a blue ribbon coroner's jury to investi· 1ate the slayings. Frank· J . Greenberg, bar pre11i~nL told Cook County Coroner Andrew J . Toman the association could help in sledJng the jurors . Goos, Aircraft Slay 111 Red s In Five Attacks Storms, Storms Everywhe.re SAIGON (AP) -U.S. aircraft and artillery killed Ill North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in five attacks; and tile Americans didn 't have a casualty, the U.S. Command said today. South Viel· namese forces reported 88 North Viet- namese killed. Aerial observers counted ?O enemy bodies after thrre attacks by U.S. artillery, bombers and he 11 copter gun5hlps 14 miles Crom the Cambodian border, 8S miles northeast of Saigon. North Pacific Coast., Midwest Feel Effects of Winter Callforttla A m111lw llMm 1r11em lft IM Nortll brOU1lll cinlY '"In.bit I'l l .... tloudll!IU to -""*'ft C1llfOl'ftl• toOa'I' IJ tM 1 r11 ~ •hOl?lt• l1lr-1tl'ler wffli:· -· L1>1:1I fol 1M tow <loud1 1'111"' ft••• '"' <1•11 Ollffl'lltltl. l lld ,_,. 11Vrn w1•1 1111tfV 1ruitt for 1 •JI.,,! w1rml!'ll lft -Ill llld w11t ......... T1\e L .. 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"2.... ."""... .... "''"" Slll'I"'" ... "' "*"'•llfld 10·1'1 St11 ~ .. .., fftlll SMll •1111«1 .US. IQVTHIJIN CAll!"OltlrOA -V1ri- •"-ttl ... c!wft ,rklff •Old 11111,NY ovt "'"'"' _.,.,. o.r1. l.ll!ff (J'ltl'lft '" ..,.,_ ,.,.,...rllvre1 111/t ""' If Cllltl ....., Mf ,,,...u. wfi. ''kit' -· c...cai ,.,.. °'""' C..•t wm ti. ft'IO'ltt' -"""' •tlfl ... ,11~ ttlttl (_lwcJI, '""' <'OCl'llr ·-·"""' TldW'• 11.... lllM fhOI ut1t Wiit ..... wllll • ""' .. ~. lftltncl "" ·-•tu•• "'"" ..,. ... ... " "' TM Wll'tr ""'-''""" b "' P'IUOA'I' U.TUllDA't" fl'lrll Mtl'I ............. 1:00 ........ 1.1 !'Int llW ...... ., ..... S;U 1.m. t.1 hcorld """ ........... 111)0 '·"" '·' StcOl'ld low ' • ' •• 7;t0 '"'"' •.1 tUHDAY 1<1,..1 111"' , .. , ••.• ,. t iOO ""'' '·' Il l,..:! tow ............... •15' 1.111. t ,7 $1(...., llltft .......... II!• P.ft'I. J,I l«..i ....... -.. -·. 1111..,. .. , IJ.S. s ...... r. A "'4Ml\>t tltrrn l Pll«n ctt1llfllltd ti "°'""' llM Hlltr1I ..... ""lt'lenl P1· <Ille 1;11111 hMll• wltll ""'"' r1ln1 ... PYIO\lflll1" -· Gli<I wtM'lifltl ....,. Ill ttrtc'I ,,_ S1nl1 Crvr. C1tlf., ""1hwtrf tfftll 1111 .,,11,1 Or._ I nd W1lfll111IOO'I (-ti 11 wllldl flf l!MrlY M ll'llt- """""" It.,,.. the Hotttwr1t C1ll,.,. nit <111tl. , Tr......,. w1mlnt1 wwn _,.., ,... "" l'l'*lt'lll!ftl ot ~ c.11rw..i.. '"""""' W1.tllnttofl t lld wttltm 0-. Atllll'llf lfllml wll~ !flt -· ..... "' wtlol'I el ~ _,.,.,,,. ,_ "" Gr"! L11t11 to Mf'W 11!,,,_llnd wl!PI kr wlMI 11111 -flurrlls. z-nld 1rl"'9'f _.111n1 flt 1111 fl0<11Mm o'"' P111"' .,,., Ml<1Wti1. Tilt "'llon'I OVltftltlll ltW Wl1 I~ ..._ ,_ 11 Gr•ftCI ,:orkl. N.D. Temper•ttlret' Two of the 11Uacks were triggered when Hit. L .. "'"· North Vietnamese troops opened fire with ·--•.ii:.,sltlld' Bllm1rO. lll!M ..... .,..,.,....u .. """" Clnc.lrl!llfl --.,... Mol1191 ""'"' '•lrllllnk• '"°" worrtt ,,_ Htl- H-411111 1(1,....1 Cll'f L.111 Vtt11 .... _... Ml1rnt MlnnuP01l1 New Orlff"' New York Otlr.ltncl Olr.lll'IOml City '"'"' P1inl Sfll\'1ftt'I P'tM .Olblft .. ,,....1. ""111111'111'1 Port11nd •1Pld Clf't lted lllvtt ·-SKf9l'MflM S•ll l.-'!1 CllY kn OIMo Sin t<r1nch1c1 $111111 SD011;1nt """"" W1ll'llnelolll "' :u , rines and machine guns a g a i n s t " • helicopters carrying American air Y ,, cavalrymen screening inOltration cor- 7' ,.. ridors from Cambodia, a spokesman said. : ~ None or the helicopters was downed, 40 ., ; the spokesman added. ,. ,, .. " ,. " . " ,, .. .. " ·• .JO .... .. " " " M " " ,. " ~ .... " ... " -.... .... ff p .. ~ ~~ .. " .. " About 300 South Vietnamese .01 paratroopers operating with the U.S. Jst ..111 Air Cavalry Division clashed with North Vietnamese soldiers three miles south of the American encounters. Aided by artillery and U.S. helicopter gunships, the South Vietnamese claimed another 24 T, enemy in "light sporadic contacts,'' while nine paratroopers were reported kiUed and II wounded. ::: Onassis Attends Rites For Air Crash Victims .. ,, lt .Ol '' ,, "' ATHENS (UPI) -Shipping magnate :: :: .1' Aristotle Onassis attended f u n e r a I " jct stnlcea today for victims of a crash in- :; ~ •01 wiving a plane of his Olympic Airways. ~ ~ The company said It would pay '1&,000 to " ., ·" h1mllies of each of the 90 persons killed • : in the Olympic DC6 crash 30 miJes aoulh n » of Athens Monday nlglrt. Senate-passed Tax Bill Now F aces'Compromises' WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Senate hall overwhelmingly passed its veto.threaten- ed tax reform bill, Mlding it to a con· ference eommK.tee where House members wait wi1h their own quite dif. ferent version. The conference commlttee has a heavy cOOr:e in reconciling the bills, but leading members of both delegatons say they ex· pect to come up with a compromise President Nixon can sign. The Senate, which ended almost a f<rtnight of debate by approving the bill 69-22 Thursday afternoon, sparked Nix· on's ire by providing a 15 percent in· crease in Social Security benefits and a boost in personal income tax ei:emptions from l600 to $800. The house bill makes no provision for either matter, although that chamber ill con.tjdering a separate Social Security proposal. Opponents railed vainly agaimt the bill Thursday, charging lts d i f f e r e n c e s between tax: relief and revenue gain amount to more than $5 billion and is fi9Cally irrespoosible. It was this C06t that Nixon cited when he said he will veto the bill ii it'll unchanged. But after the vote, Senate Finance Committee Oiairman Russel.I B.. Long of Louisiana, a conference committee mem· ber, said: ''I am confident we can get thiS b1D in- to shape 110 the President will tea be can sign it, even though he may not qree with every little thing in a fOO..P1P bill'' His lloo.'Je courierpart, Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.), also was cmfldent a com- promise would ~ In reduclni the ... to meet Nixon's demands. However, it seems certain the 15 per- cent Seocial Security benefit boost, and many other of the tax breaks will be re- tained either in the tai: bill or in eeparate legislation. Mills was unhappy became Lona: declined to start conference work im- mediately. The ~an said this meam final action on the measure may not come before a Olristmas recess. l.oog and Milli will bead Senate and H<>tEe delegatiom to the conference corn. mittee, which mu.st reconcile, besides the Social Security and exemption dlf4 ferences, variatiom in how and when to grant tu relief and tax increases for tht gas and oil industry. Long noted 1he s.nate Finance Com- mittee wrote no fewer than 700 cbanit:I into the House-approved tax reform bill lt rereived last summer, and coo~ tax experts said there are abou& 100 areas ol substantive disagreement. * * * * 'Rube Goldberg Toy' Agnew Calls Tax Bill lrresuonsihle Tinkering HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew described the Senate-approved tax bill today as "a pure Rube Goldberg toy" and the product o{ "irresponsible Unkertng" to lure votes for fading politicians. In a speech prepared for the opening of the semiannual meeting of the Republican Governor's Association, he caRigated not only the Senate version of the tax bill but the general spending and tax policies of the Democratic-controlled Congress. In characteristically blunt language, Agnew gave what sounded like a Nixon administration version of the Republican platform f« the state and congres.!ional elections In 1970. H• pmlicled those elections woold sJve the GOP control' of the Senate "and quite poosibly shake the c:omplac<ncy of House Democrats." He al.so villl.lallzed a "populaton erpioolon" in all regtoos of the country by Republican governors, who already are In power in 30 of the 50 states and are taking over In two more next rnooth. Agnew said it was the policy of "caterwauling" Democrats to attach themselves "like parasites to the carefully thought-out administration pro- 'II'am5 and simply clamor fur rat.ct fisures and hl&ber perc<ntases cl assistance.'' He said the administration waa m•ktn1 progreSll in ils efforts to cootrol lnflatkm but that it faced a new critical threat. "The plain truth is that me year'1 arduous efforts are jeopardized by lr- resporoible llnkerlng by lhe S<nate of tho United States," he said. He credited lhe Hoo.le wilh carelul handling of what started as a tu reform measure but said lhe Senate Venion, whkh still must be reconciled with the H°"" bill, would cost almOll $t bllU... Othet' congrtsmonal action, he laid, would increaSe spending by P billion, mast. « that amount for a govemm«rt pay raise. No Pla~ate Like '"Ohm' But Judge Stops Ginsberg's Chant CKICAGO (UPI! -Bearded "but" poet Allen Ginsberg tried to chant 11om11 over and over again to a jury today to demons\rate how be helped keep the peac:t; among antiwar demonstrators dur- ln.it the Democratic National Convention. But """"""'°' at the trial of the "Chi<al!D Seven" obJ<cled and Glnsber& was restr1ined to jus two "oms" -1 Hindu dlanl wltlcl> be ,.Id wlD bring qui•! and peaoe K "l"•ted often tn0ugh. It was anothtt day o1 tM: tht-atrlcs imd acrimony at tht trh1l ol~ seven men chargtd with conspiring to lncltf! riots during the 1968 convention. Glnllberg , who gained recognition in the 50s u a Pof!t of the "beat gttit:rat.lon," was a prominent figure during the con- venUon demonstrations. He told today hbw hi} was In Lincoln Park on tht nlghl <I A\lll. 24, 1968, when "th<re wu • l!Udden bunt cl li&bl ln the center cl tho park" and police moved in to clt.ar out the dtmOllStnltors. Gin!bers said he Immediately bepn ta chant "om" and, for the benefit of. the Jury, demonstr1ted by chaollns "om •• , om." U.S. Atlorn<)I Thomos Foran prolfotld, "All right, now we've had a demonltra. Uon." Defense Xttorney Leonard I. WelD- glass rep 11 e d, '1We'vt had a Jot of. te1;timony 1bout pollctmen being stoned and things such as that. Why aren't we allowed to demonstrate a technJque tha& w111 used for quieting lhe crowd?" "l have no objection to the f"o •ornt we heard," Foran Mid. "I juat don't want !I lo go oo all mornJni." I .. QUEENI! By Phil lnferlandl ...... .....,_,~\· ..-vr:-;;. , ' Greece Pulls Out Of Europe Council PARIS (UPI) -Greece re- signed today from the Council cf Europe before the group could expel it on grounds its military regime had suppress- ed democratic principles. Greece's resignation was ac-• companied by a veiled threat to withdraw from NATO or curtail its NATO activities. The Council or Europe is an international deliberative body for the promotion of European unity. It includes most of the European members of NATO plus Austria, Cyprus, lreland. }o.falta, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey. The Scandinavian countries which have led the fight for ouster of Greece from the Council of Europe have strong connections \vith the Greek royal family and Denmark's Queen Anne-Marie is the wife sources said the move to ousl Greece was on the verge of getting necessary support v•hen Greece announced its in· ten lion lo withdraw. Greek Foreign Minister Pan. ayolis Pipinelis announced his nation was resigning under Article 7 of the council's stat- ute ,,..·hich allov.•s any member to withdraw merely by noti· fying the secretary general of its intention to do so. Pipinelis had lobbied strong- ly against Scandinavian move and the government Issued a memorandum in Athens say. it might reduce its contrl· butions to western military security and other coopera· li on efforts if it was expelled . There was no inunediale in· dicallon \Vhat Greece would do to fulfili this threat but it could mean '"ithdrawal from NATO. of King Constantine of Greece. ---------- The Scandinavians charged that the military backed Greek regime violated the principle5 of democracy the council is 1wor.n to uphold. Council PUC Must Pay Misspent Ftmds SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Tbe county grand jury Thurs- day told City Attorney Thomas O'Connor to collect from Public Utilities ·commission officials "amounts actually misspent" in remodeling PUC offices. The panel also recom- mended that future grand juries appoint separate in· vestlgative committees t o SEPTUPLETS ON WAY? LONDON (UPI) -The 23- year-old wife of a computer engineer may give birth to seven babies -Britain's first septuplets -next February, <loctors said today. The prospective septuplei5' mother was identified as Mn. Rosemary Letts, now in Lon- don's Uni versity H08pilal. Doctors said x-rays showed .she would give multiple births. Authorities · 5aid she had been on fertility drugs. Her condition was described as "very well." scrutinize PUC operations. ----------1 Crin1e Rate Le\'·els Off; Armed Robberies Rise WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1970s can be contained." nation's spiraling crime rate The optimistic prediction, he leveled off during the first said, was based on giant st ri d e s ·in the pro- nine months of 1969, but arm· fessionalizalion of police. in· ed robbers became a much :->tallation of modern com- greater menace on c i t y munication systems and con- streets, FBI Di.rector J. Edgar structian of new facilities and increased cooperation among Hoover reported today. law enforcement agencies. Hoover said the overall =--c:-:::-c::--:.,-,:c::c-::-:::-::--:::1 crime rate rose 11 percent during the period -eight per- cent under the increase dur- ing the corresponding months a year ago. But in releasing t h e qu~rly uniform c r i me reports he called attention to the 15 'percent jump in ro~ beries. part.icularly an 18 per- cent hike in armed holdups. Hoover sald street robbery made up more than half of all robbery offenses and In· creased 18 percent. while . residential holdups climbed 22 . percent during the period. · Among the various types of robberies. he noted , only bank holdu~ showed a decline - four percent Jess than during . the first nine months or 1968 .. The report came shortly Alter Hoover released a state-wnt in whi ch he predJcted ~ 908ring crtme rate In the ~wa o· ~ has 9iffs you'll ~ road before wrapping? g 8. Dalt on, Bookseller i:Q g F•1hlo" hl1nd, N••porl •••<Ii 92660 1714} •'44-0041 t714l 133-2200 I DAil Y PllOf P S~op "4•y Co Soul~ Co11f Pl•a Sund•y from noon 'h1 S pm. Sliop SuM1ys •1u· Decombw 281~. • Evwy m•rc~•ndise dop•rfmonf ond tho rosl•uronf wiU bl open to ·m1ko your gift_ shoppln9'Hsi1r . ' our men's dre~s shirts · are in rich deep colors 5.99 Turned on shodes of bluo, gold, gfe~n,. grey or brown. Deep solids or rewed-up stripes. Permanent press polyestei/cot· ton with soil-release finish. French or 2- button cuffs. \41fi. I 7, sleeves 32-35. budget store, men's fumi~ings 806 c I • save 24% to 35% now on men's warm jackets 13.QO comp. voluo I 6.99·19.99 Find short, medium or long lengths. Ski jackets, clickers, surcoots, more! All with worm acrylic pile lining. Wools, cotton corduroys, no-iron polyester/cottons. Fe~ too mony to.doscribe. Greet colors. 36.+4, budget store, mtn't sportswear 817 D may co south coaat plaxa , 1an "die90 fwy at bristol , costa mesa: 5'46·9321; shop monday thru safurday I 0. am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'til 5 pm • • . . .. ~ .... -: . .::. save! boys' reversn>ie \Ri~­ jacket .•. concealed· hd 8. 99 regulirly 9,99'' · Tho indispen1oblo oki iocket. Hondsomely quil tod . Roversiblo for doublo weor. Toi· lored with o conceoled hood, zippered pockets. Choose block/bluo, blue/blocf. bronze/blue. Sizos 8 lo 18 in tho group. budge! llort, boys' wur 822 ' • ,, . . ' . . 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A Timely A_cqui s·ition · ~-ia-h dty coundlmen too1t. 11me1y advan- ., O!ieOrtunity lut -whep they moved to ac- n Laguna lots to be-used·lilltially tq ease city pressing parking ptoblem. · , The SJ>llt council action in acquiring the lots with~ . parking ineter revenue was wise. The property is' stra· terlcally'located and was made .av.allable for now-or- 'nevk purchase from an estate. · , ~rty owners and businessmen of Soq.th Coast lligbwa made very telling arguments against the pur- clwe. ey unden;tandably wanted more parking for Chelr aree instead of downtown. lafOrmalion at the council session last week again undelacored the headaches banded down by Ineptness of bygone city policy -or lack of it. For instance South Coast businessmen point ed out that councils of Past years unwisely created commer· cial "strip" zoning along Coast Hi~hw~y". This lineal type of business placement makes 1t ~iff1cu1t. to p~o­ vide satisfactory parking since parkmg des~rability has a direct ratio to its proximity to the benefiting bus· iness. Nevertheless, the public parking should be spread around. Figures on revenue generat.ed. fro~ the Sou~ Coast Highway enterprises were unpress1ve. Their parking need, too, ii impressive. The council took note of thi s need and agreed to look far feasible remedies. It behqbves the city now to follow through an4 for South Coast businesses to both persist and &Jsi>t in seeking partting. , Despile the i.ct that the southerly parking sho_rt· age ba1 'exlsted for years, ii would.have been foolish to -up tha downtown lots. They ere located ad)Jcent to the old playhouse ;property, Thlt give• the city land with about SO.feet )Nidlh from Forest to Ocean Avenue. ' ~ The lii\li•I' petJd11C "°"1ltOWll from demolition o! the-,playbOUJ8 o¢ use rA adjacent newly acquired lots ' is so~y needtf. • 1 • • The jland 'can sefve idUally for parkill;r but'in~ the ·, '. · luturl,.nµiy figure lmportanUy in lmprOving down· town traffic cin:ulation. J t·may be that the two blocks that are1leach·street will one day be eliminated •nd· Second Slrfft 'estended . 'through the playbous .. Fprest ~venue propeuty. · If jbis u ever accompll•hed and the dty reimburs- ed by gas tax funds for arterial streunlinlllg, the fund• should go right back into ·parµ,g. There'• a lot o! catcbillg up ·lo 40, · lobbying a N~ity ROy Marcom, a<fired,or.of. the anti-oil Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL), had some unsettling news the other day. He s8id it would cost perhaps as much as $100,000 to hire a lobbyist to he Ip push the Cranston-Murphy offshore drilling ban bill througb Congress. The measure, if passed, would assure no repetition of the Santa Barbara blowout disaster in federal waters off the Orange Coest. • Some of the money for lobbyist -·• will bt provided 'by CAP~contrltiiltori.' ·'1i• . .-l,lMarcom In- dicated. may ha:Ve Jto·come ou·t ;ol U..e'·.treasu{ies of cities and other public a~es. .1 ~ .... It could"be money well 1penL Nevertha!"111, It is a terrible pity· that oil indllNy lobbyists have sucb enor• mous in!luence in lhe ball1 ·ol 'Ccingress that lhe,public must'bire Its own lobbylall in sell-defense: -, But Ttlllly.must be faced. Alid lobbying.is·a .fact ct life in Wasblligton. · ~ ; • ' -~· ~ ~" ' . ·-' ' • ' . , . • Sir Rona ld ' J . Stre•• of Dafl11 Emotional StimulatiOn '. HQ:t fine Helps Teen-agers· Naivete About ...._ __ I ' J llJ i«i (WI ~Olf,.')l.D. c-·teen SJ .~.it.ift. their own to,,..... ., "fi.Jtii m0n "lii••i tholr own loph\lae':=" .n •---•· ,...._....: Almmt ~·-~..,... own ,...UC,·aoil ,_,i'playen. ·Whllt _...up, today's youth listen· oil endlasly lo 111< sounds ol 111< 60'1-ol • BOb Dylan, J .. n Bae~ Simon aM : • --~ aM othen who oerved as pro-l*b ~ the biequaliUtl and injustices in : : ~ They uw many "ncM" movies. .. .:,.Aid they watched televbdon an average : :·l>I lliree hours a day eo that upward• ol • .. 1 11000 bOurs-o( their .Jjves· ft1e.ab9orbed : , In TV viewin& by the Ume they finished " f1Jab ICbool · -houri that woukl have ·:,_,,open! 1n·plq'wlth·othen In formu • -1 .... ... : . -THE llTllEY or TllD daily diet o! : .Jtron1 emotionaJ stimuJaUon raises their ·. tbrelhokl al sensitJvtty ao hlgh that many · 'teen-qren: are out of. touch with their own : . leeJtna• and thole of others. Jt Is no coin- . ddlnce Iba! moot high ochool graduai.s • .-em,•to be mare alienated from pattnll. ' .teachers, and others on the dark side of . JO, with each year'a graduatlng class. : '. -In an effort to help thole adolescents · .sr.l youth who are floundering as they • -loudly proclaim their 'alienation ·rrom • "'the tllabliatimellt". tome communities j>ave -.. emerieocy telephone service called the "HoUine." THE L06 ANGELES 'c·h I I d re n ' s Hospital was aMong the first to proviOe this service for those under 15 who are in crisis. Est.abll.shed 'in April, 1968, its Hotline, with four incoming lines, receiv· ed over 7,000 cans during the first year, mosl of ·them from youngsters ll to 20 years of age:. The switchboard 11 equip- ped to transfer an incoming call to co~ suit.ants available in mental health. medicine, religio!l, community resources , or law, so that a three-way conversation i.!J possible in an emergency. Young people in their 20's man the phones, many of them graduate students ln medicine, psychology or social work. AU. RECEIVE A modest stipend for their services after completing a training period under professionals who d.ilCUSS the drug and hippie scene, venereal diseases, unwanted pregnancies, lawa pertalninl to juveniles, and community _,,. for-pr'o.lil!ng·--- help.- The -caller> •Usually talk' oriooymously and openly with these tens:!Uve, mature young people ·who try not 1o be authoriLarian or judgmental in their responses. Most callera are concerned with problems in thelr"lhterpersOfial rela· tiOIUI, particularly boY·alrl difllculUes aM family coofllcts. Seldom is ,cf Wet advice given. But when.a life la at It.Ike, as in a potential suicide, 111< Hotline .WI member tries to find oul the location of the caller and to intercede. AMUSING INCIDENTS occur along with tragic ones. One 14-ytar-old boy and his mother were on erlenslon phont11 ln &eparate rooma of their horM when they called Hotline, asking the operator to moderate a heated argument. Mother and 1oa aoon saw how ineffective it wu for them lo be talking lo eaclt other by phone when they could be worki.Dc out their dif- ferences face to face •. A ml)eataaelndeed !or any ytirth alienated froin ,l)ij' family! No doubt the H.Xline ii' helP,lng• many yoong people lo resolve their hang-ups before more s er i o u i .complications develop. Certainly, the~lephane ia Jll'O- viitg to be an elf....tive"h'ilt!ument in .re-- establlshin& ~ .. ol <:OlllJ!liqlica,\lon between the ,.,establfihment" and:·tbe alitnlted ycJilln).. - ' . Ptepar~ fo r ··Dread . Untuh . ;• .. .. weapon,s Tr,affic ·When I was growing op, between· the Flrst and' Second Wodd Wars, ·we· knew all-about the "merchants of death" - ... '"""-"'""-"""'°""' ··~ shadow'y an<i sinister figures like · · -KrilPP aOO ZaharOff, who made and sold , °W~• UJOU' remem~~ :children, Sjr arms to any nation that could afford Roiilld of JlP!ytood ·a~ his faithful · • th!m. . that will prevent war. But this has nevet aquire, Sandio· ~~···had plunged · We naively thought, at the time, that if ·worked, and never will ; since both side• deep into 1be Tang1ed. Thiaet in.quest of such :m~ and their companies could be are proVided with weapons, it merely that fruminous creature who dwelt pr«:Ytn~ from turning a profit o rt escalates the holtilities, as it did betwema IO!TleWhere in the murky ~ -·The .weaJ>OO:S . of rnass destruction, we might Israel and the Arab states two years qo, Dread Unruh! ·, . · · tiel~ ~, world along· the .bumpy ·road and as it:threatens to do·aglirt'lltW.- For Uree Joni v.11"1, tht .... :..-... kni...._. toward ~isarm~ent and eventuatpeace. AU ma'jor natiom ate' equally guilty of .,-"""'-• .... this traffic ; aome do n for prof'Jt, some had wandered tmJa6:-'"tile magical suOi:. ~EN , AND their. companies, no for misljlken 1 notions of "balan::e of Thicket, chopping ar·the.·huge Budgets longer exer.cise the! )towtr' ahdiinflum::e ' "power,"· .oo Some tor 'its 'pure troul;ile- (which-only grew hucer), lopping at the they once .had; instead, their pltice has making potenUil. While 811 these nationa towerin& Taies (wmcb only towered been talcen by the nations of the world speak up for "peace" on t~ floor of the higher)i.•ncl oc~ faljing prey to themselves. AU of us today, througti o\lr U.~ nonfi<il them genuinely !IUpport ef· feverish fantasies <flq-that' ol ·a. shim-governmen.t.s op all skies of all curtalM., forts to create. lntematiorial machinery m,.""1~~. '-~~~ ::...:_ ~-... .... an the Knlpllft and Zaharo!!s of 'Jttbdem · · Utat would l!J:hl.t the)f tta(fie in arms. wu= 11e 1111U ''"''"' -... 1.1"" · convenUOnal W.arfare; · · ' · Unrub'• foul spocr (a pras releaae here, · This is the iriescap'able' conclusion from a rumor there), but ne'er had the reading George Thayer'~ ·thoroughly frightful creature erheraecl from hi.s lair d!)Cwnenled bQok, "The. War BuSlness,'' to give honest battle, , · which shows how go v e r n n1 e n l 1 NOW, HOWEVER, as Sir Ronald rested in a, qu iet glade, supping on his faVorite vteodf of pr ... clipptnp oM jelly be..,, ~ came fnm out of the Thicket a bJood.curdUnc roar! theJnSelves have t.aken O'ltr the ill" iet'Jlational trade in araments, and how billions of dollars a year In arms are soli:t (or ev:en given away) by So-called "peace-loving" countries -with the· u,s. ; leading !he procession. _ · "THE ·WAR BUSINESS"'ls·an ,u g 1 J b o o k to read. in the sense lh'a:t ·a sup- plitating wound is an •ugly thing to look at-turning Our eyes . aWay ,to livelitr prospect& ·will only speed the momut when death comes to the pa:ttent; and, of course, the "patient" in this book is tht entire human tace. ."'Hol~" cried Sir 1\0ilald, ~& his ~·on, lbe.-hllt ol hll·-ging Sword, ''Whal .' aweane ll)flek '·shatters · the ·~·?'t ' . > Behind Haynsworth Prais~. "Oh Sire'" said 111< r.itbful Sancho his tmee.'.inmbling, " 'tis The 'Dread U~h! durin& 111< strike called by the wilon 'an '1 At •l\lol laat he has cril!'led forth from of incalculable value to tlle union,~ hisievil den, where ·~.' P,ws upon the tN SOME CASF8,' our raUonale for this wholesale merchandislilg' of weapons is that we .. are trying to "!latillize'' a situa- tion and help 'maintaln ilrf equUibrium It is not evil arxl '.gi-eedy men, but government.. themselves, that ·sustain and replenish lhe dangerously high level Of Weaponry all over.the world, and by110 doing nlake a mockery· of. the "law and order'' they preach' for domestic con· 1umption onl~. - . ,. W A.SHINGTON -President Nilon ; -'4all!md Judie Hayqsworlh lo hi• boeom : . for ..ry significant reuoN. He had • ".lboulht an e1Chanp · o( letters on ~·s decision to remain on the ~eden! bench after his rejection by 111< 'Senate u a Supreme Court justice might suffice. · Then, Rnllng a deep reservoir or public !}'ltlpalby wllb his support o! Ha)'lllW0!1h, 1" decided to dramatize 111< :judge's dfCilkin by having him come to the White House for a public em· ' bracement. 'Ibil meant a gnat deal more than merely a reefflrmalion o! faith In Judge HaJlllW<ll'til's penonaJ lni.grity. It .meant that Nlson, ~ in his own eonvictiona u a constitutionalist. is ddennlned to go ahead with a refonna-'Uort of the judicial, quasi-judicial and : • 'recll!alor)' i1111ltutlonl o! 111< f«leral ptrnment to conform to the principles · el llrlct comUuctioolsm. IN THE PABIAGE <I Ume this ob- jective o! tho.Pr-.!'• may be judged ,.W « the moot 1lplflcanl cooltlbuUOIUI -.,,, his .ctmtniltration. lt Is an objective :..tilch he 11 espec1a111, qualified .. a 'lawyer lo "'"' out aM cln:wnstances . lift him the Ume lo make a W!rY large : -;belinninf wilhln the span o1 one form, ~ ; The Prnident wJD ~ be·ablt to '" ' . '· ~· " ' ., ~· • ~--~--. .. ' . . . , ?> / 1 re-form the Supreme Court owing to the advanced age of some of it! members. He will also be able to change completely the membership or the National Labor Relatiom Boaid because their terms are expiring. He has already moved toward the side of conservatism and strict con- :structionism in appointing new chainnen of the Federal Comrnuntcations and the Federal Maritime C.Ommissions. He will move again in the same direction when he picks a new consUtutionalist in place Of Judge Haynsworth. THE PROBLEM MORE Immediately al hand ls the refonnatlon of the National Labor Relations Board. The t.enn of one of the five members of this openly and avowed ~labor fed eral agency expires on Dec. 16. The same labor interests which fought Haynsworth are backing Sam Zagorla, whose term upfrta, for reappointment. Business interests are certain Ni1on will let Zagoria IO and ap- point in his place a membei' with a more convenUooally judicial view ot: labor- managemmt relations. This would be a vital reform which would be more erftCtive at lhe beginning if the President wtte to designate" hb new appointee as chalnnan, replacing the incumbent, Frank W. McCulloch. Jf McCulloch were to resign because of his demotion Nixon would have another place to fill to help change 1he open Af'l,CIO bias of what Is supposed to be a qu·as~ judicial agency but which lorlur<J 111< Jaw in favor of labor. LABOR Ill DEEPLY concern«! with the Pmldent'1 move toward. ltrlct COMtructionl~m Jn the c o u r ts aJJd the quasl·judldal agencies out of un· demandabk eelf-inttrat. If Nl<ton can achieve hil objtc:Uvtt· labor could mn- ump\ate a collapse <I.tho ravor1ble and. somett.,.. pnlertnUal Judicial lllnlclure which hu meant ao much to the arowth of llbor'a power. Such Supreme Court , declalona as upholdl111 the rlg!>I o! unlono '° nne 1 mem ber who conUnucd work leadenhlp. ' boDN, ci bone3t.,!11en, to challenge you to NLRB and d . . . • mortal oombat. .COUJ1 tclSlona atteinptinC "Humh!" cried the'nobk! knight. "My to force (unsuccesdully) unionization · ol JlflYet"I have been answtrettl ' the southern tei:We industry could be · ali.r..i by a chan&«I jUdlclal ...i repo ·~u. THAT STANDS in hiJ path'ls The latory structure. Screaming Alioto," said Sahcho, wrtnOni WHAT THIS AIL BOWi down tO ii •• continuing struggle of large proportions, and centering on the coo!lrmaUon ci presidential appointments, with tiKl5e elements which have found preference in the judicial, quast-judidal and regulatory institutions as they now uisl 'lbe struggle then:fore is with the liberal, labor and civil rights elements in Congress which have a poliUcal, and sometimes a vested, interest In the in· slltutions as pnsenUy constituted. This needs to be better underitood in the light of ·the Haynsworth case because it is now shown there is no. length to which interests enjoyin& preferenct will not go lo protect their p<efemd poli· Uons. In publicly embraclnc J u d c • Haynsworth alter penuoillni him lo ~ on the bench, President Nl1M Is livinc no quarter in what unquestionably will be a nmnlng batUe throuabout his » . ninlstratlon. Dear Gloomy Gus: 1r the bui inesa people don't 'like hlpples btc.alilf: they wttr their hair loo ~ ar.l the Ci1Y council doHTI' llke 1be Krishna Consc!M- ncu pe91>le because they wur their heads aha vtd, just what length does it take to win tcetp- lanct In Laguna!., -B.B. "'" ....... NflNlt ,....,... ,.,..., .... __ ,.,, "'"' ., .. -· ' .. ................ ...,., ... .; °'"' ..... his bands, "and the Soothsayers ptedk:t the Unruh will swallow him .Jn a slnile pip." "Let the fates will it so." said Sir Ronald cmfklently. •'For> mere ts no adversary I wouklat rak (ace than the Unruh." "Ob, Master," said Sancho, shaking his head, "I !ear the trials you have been , through have addled yoor ,once ad~ brain. The Unruh :is the wiliest. beast in all 'Ille 'lbicket. -far Wllltr, Sire, than Y9U·" ~ . "Perhaps'," said Sir Ronald, buffl ni his finJemaila on his ~ breastplate. "IDS STRENGm, Sire, ls tho strength o! ten thousand Pob Mio poy him lieae '- far stronger, forgive me,, than you." " 'Tia that so, varlet?" aaid Sir Ronald, 11.1ppresstng • yawn. "AM his knowledge o! The Tangl«I Thicket IU1"p6lllta the human ken. He knows each devloul palb lll<e 111< palm o! his IHoodstaJned claw.''· "Fear not, Sancho,'' aid Sir Ronald, with a shrug, "I &hall ta!ily beat birn jo single combat er my bat~ cry isn't, Fl)f' Decency, for Purity aod for Just Plain, GoodnelS!'' 11But, Sire:, how can you hope to van- qul.81\ an adversary who is wilier, strongtt, mort knowledaeable .•. " "ROLD YOIJR TONGUE, varlet, aM prepare my weapon.a for blttle," snapped Sir Rooald. ''The one thtn1 I have learned In tbls strana:e pltct: • that victory aoes not lo the wily, 111< -a. nor 1be koowltd1 .. ble." "'Yes, Master." saJct S3ncho with a sigh. "! shall hone yoor Swlngin1 Sword, but 1 fear ••• " , "Not-thole Wi:lpons; fool,., wflP@d Sir Ronald. "Hand me the wupons that wlU eam me an. ta!)' yk:1ory oVfJ the Jlkes ·or The Onld Unn.ih -panCake makenp, contact lenses, haJr dye, Mao-Tan ..• " Columnist's. Perception To the• Editor: .J am writing to express my ap- preciation for the column, "Everyday Problems," which appears each Friday in the ·DAILY ·PILOT. Dr. Nonnan Nixon, who writes the col· urnn on alternate Fridays, brings not only professional knowledge but also deep \mderstanding. and rare· perception to hiS anilysis of human problems. Writing in clear, precise language, aod expres&ng himself courageOOsly on many issues. he adds immeasurably to the con- tribution of your fine newspaper to qur~ community. JANll GRAY PORftll· ' T r aah Collectors To tbe Edilor ' ·I feel myself compelled to came to the defense of our traah collect.on .. I have never in 11 years had cauae to complain. ~faybe I've just been lucky, but I think • little consideration for the other fellow goes a long way. I'm sure there:is no Ur: t1~nt ~ a man ·.~ ~ ~' -Hercules for·tNs occtlpaUon. - Using plastic barrels, covering them from the evening dew or rain, tying papert' ·.and branche6 · Jn 1ma~able bundles, not expec:ting IOlYle<lne id lift cans you can't lift younelf, makes for better service and satWaction for all coocemed • F. ii. MacDONALD Sl911 Ordinance To the F.ditor : · My complaint Is In regard lo 111< new t..pna. Beach sigri ordinanct whtreJn many,. many, busfne55mi!Jl tn the city will have to remove the.Ir nem sign ad- vertlllnc. cormntnclng in April, due to the new sign ordinance. It ls my opinion that these businessmen ln\'Uted I great deal of money ln_ thefr neon signs , •• and that these ne:on algns promote the sales and suvlets or these· busine ssmen, resulting In tat revenue to the city ol i..rin• Beach, Job1Jor !he Letl11'1 ftom .. .ci. .. •rl welcome. Norm•fty wrJIOI ..,..,,Id COl'IVI~ lhelr ..,.,""'' If! )l)O _,.. •r llu. 'Thw r'9M M concl!'flM "''-" M Ill 'INCi or •llml-..... llllitl It .._ ....... All llttln must l!i<tlucN 11,. NIN,. 1NI 1n11tl"9 Mdrtn. bul """"'" mll¥ M W!lfll>dd .,;, -SI ft lufflc!.nl TH-Jt lllNl"ML ,.oetry wlll ll04 M ,PVblltMll. · peop\e ind, at night, beautiful ·C1:11or for the tourists. · Naturiny: this is good for my buslneiu in that I maqufacture all types ·of plastic and neon signs. l lnstall and I take them down. HOWEVER, durl ng the· past decade I have made a lot of godd Friends in Lacuna Beach and I find myself in sym- pathy with their plight. Also. l know a lot of these bUsitleSS"mtn just cannot afford 1 new sign to replace the signs ·they .-.re forced to take down by Ulis new and iotally unfair ordinance. t still belie\'.e 'that this. is a aovemment of the people, by the people and for the people. However, some .of our civil servanta. believe it is a government ot the servant. ror the servant and by the .er· vant. Will you help? ' WA,LT ALVEY --B 11 GeortJe ---. Dear George :: I'm looking for a·wttllthyyoun1 woman to support and encourage me while I finish my novel. Can YoU help me! A.D. Dear A.D., I btUe.,·e !IO. T'll loo'k on 'alternate days and when we find lwo we flip a colr(to see who gels first cb~ee.. !Wiiy ho,. Iner.ls and netaJ!bors with your probl~ms when simply by writing to George )'1)U can bort countleu thouu.nds?l pl ef .. ly .. :0, of ie of .. ns be ~£- J Po >k er •• ~ ul In ·el •o id •· ... ... .. ;~ .. ... or ... :ic m I in n- ot • .. !Id nt he Iii no ~· :r •• FridlY, Ot<.tmbff 1%. 1969 •• OAfl V 'llo'r ijt • <o --•• • ""l·- ,-.c-··-· '."""" ... ~.Kl-,N..;..· g-·. ·~s.~ieiS-!Qouse--9~~1~:.Nix_on fo!l'Discrful~;r, :;t • UP P11·~-n.-,.,J WMGllNQ'!'QN (UPI k~~ .. <t the Nk o .If""· s~k release from stringent t .. ""' tO all ~50 states federal ~lminaUon that have beeii .' ..... : .. , · .• -·1·.·· ··0n:'·.·~.'·s, A• ·L• T '!!*'~' ll'ofPreide~t~ 11.1~on, .. Dt02ir1>ll' fediratsupervlSla,1 'of VOtlng a~ihority tl),ov~ voting ble under lhetxplrlng Nlion!1 1<1' btoadeT bUt ~in Vote'· fett' backers · of 8 }¥'&ctk8. • practJce.!l, bbt reduce the en-"tnd were used in &»: Jm' laws apinlt "'""ni. n' · •· i · of Tbe Nixon plan would U· forcement powers a g a l n s l South. ;: . I dilcrbnlnltbl at ,the -r1.r ""'3"-· ve-year e.11.ens on • • ,~· "I'. r • . r.'W" Wh. ,. -j~~ M ... ·eh.· ~&id.··· · '-.~· · · ~~!0-;,C:~; ~:::f.·_1~;·~E~¥.::1:r.·~ ; C!o'.u. i.a'. ~o· a' st .. "~iia: ... 1 ;. ~ J oald'todliJ ·thO Soviet Union ii .et ·bOck .. ~7 "''llOn JbO. •01e'7'~.;,te,MJ1e N1xon .pr cJ ID \I _J;'I · · · · ·' ·~ .alislied with ;is u .... ailopte.i111.-Naen:p1in . J>O&lls.iono bill at·an. . ORANGE COUNTY'S . lARGtST U _ ..... _ c( the l~ .v~. R~ ~ct,. e1pir,ati0n ~ug. • ,dext year, n. 1_ n 'F·_·op of.Hea:d_s ~r·~~. with:=~ ::::.,r~.:~~-a~ .• ~.:rii:.;:~~ FAS.l:llON CEl;llTER"" mainl ' ad I t ... tales Wti n ha ~AT ...... -.0 ,,... ... .,.,.,..... ~ . l • ~ . . , Wtt 1 ile1otiaton be1ieve1-i2y~qpe~r~v~e~a~·I~"'~·~· ~~·~'j""'§'"~""~-.S~~~e~re~. ~-~· '~-~~~!'!!!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~ , 11 t.., llO. YD , · ,,Uiey :M•e met Washington .dltcJi.rnlnallon,in the South. tiee1fapp!fe~le. will~ free to •• Y' -.. , body, 'lb&t~~1~1"'8: . .U•wir "~the critical 1·:, '. i . ~ .~ :f. • . .JUlllNG MEN .-Why do ·-·"·A. AlliJ\Pl, IM·lOI'• inllmlnary m..., ol the J., "'lim7"*'1oot-111e llO!r'oo · Mt t&llr about tlllt anymol'e. llral<lie ~ Llmlt&tlon I lbo.<IDP;cl ;their .~, bu1 Let's talk allout ci...uu;.s T~b(SALT), ·lh<,dlplomats : · ~\.\\·aa ·the •i&o? AD a Q "WllATlllthe'cie-.t Hid. . ., ~ .cie>ezertile, I'm told. ~~~body usuaU1"'~ A. ·"OSO!'W' give_ Ulllr'lnctS It 'llli~·are mwqed niJht-The ni.ill ., ·.~: ~· • mll to make.,....... and In ly,.;.in.t the pilio!f."'11le t 1 •~ ~ · relum has been: "very 'bri'f '!bat i& n-y No · 4i: DID YOU B.AVE trouble· aati&fi'ICI by. th< mutually c :t:'' · oubject. • learru,. to awbn, Youn c biulnea like . and conllal u , • '· ftllow! If ao, cbl't tell cllm8te." they added . .. T. 00 I CALL anybody, Some -''lllo two 111tior>s have held ~· r:J:.ts ~r, now think that ~· )'<IU~~e eilbt fotVial . meetincs since , , ¥. m m-, -~· In-WIUSually neuroli<. 1he tcnie th< ·taltcr rot under way in ~ .. "~Dmostly -~n e1· lad.who won't even:tru.srthe Helllnki Nov.:17, They are e:r- -· ~ )'OUl'le]f an am-buofaiey,ol water, .thty -~ io· -GnCe « twlie blvort, •• ,Bl!"rWEEN I p.m. lei!d· cap be·Hlllde!I to nm M.tweek beloie ai!Joumlni. 1 Friday lod 4. a.m. i!lmday -ill his Ille. ......... -~·-·aald the · mry.weeken<I In~ Ancelet, -••• AS TO 1iirY UloH """'4lcn would then ntum ' 5f. -" the mercencY old --a lJrlClpr look ao ·himo· and JlftPUO f« fun. ~bulan<e callo """" from nnlch ~ barila, a .-.• yt a.ciJe; iiia'olilliOlll .lint year. • cardiac cues In knot"8 • •. I that'• because \hey· wete Low-level mtmberi ol the U.S. ·1 B'.\'11 . A BEADEil In erected• by barn-builders. Of and Soviet delegations met . \ • Aulltiha. Today be sent !11e a course, ol. courat.. lncldentally. aiatn today to work out the fftlpahot. Of a .man in ·a the state with the most details. lljeepskln coat with. a. ahorn coverO(i bridaa lltlll at&ndlng 1he main.talks ...,Id besfn lomb In .• clear plastic Jacket. is Pe!W)'lvanla. in Vienna. at th< beginning o1 =euu!s somethinc Wl'Qnl ONLY ONE IITE in f!!Vfry Febniuy; t be conftrence • . • ~ aotd g<t8 Into 1lle lir . .. • """""" aald. ' •SEPARATIONS -Our Love AN 11US11 SJ:rID l·n Tolo ol .the 11 v e U.S. a9d War man bas ~ check· Ocemiside, Cal., r e ctn t J y adeptes' returned home ~ ~ ·IOf-upao.thO·..aentadage, dell.....tl7puppia.ltlha;a · daw.-Amerlcop·-unluny · ~·~makes the· heart record? .•• 111BQUDm-tblt .. ~said Llewellyn , P.'Olf fonder." ~e bu fwnd makes some people~ of 'l1a:cnttNt. former am-ilib llal<ment. U\ general, Ip being loll alone is called bassador to Moscow, and Dr. ~. 1nte Of meri who are autophobi.a ; • ~ L!NT. rr A Harold Brown. form e r · ~~ ~ohmtarily fr_orn FACT a normal ~year.old boy ~tary of the Air Foret, , q.elr ladyfnend!. The fll'St can read his mother'& mind? hid to mett prior com- week of separation U difnculb .... INFIDELITY is .almOlt mitments. 'Ibey will not retUrn tor , tioth the man and the unknown amoae m a r r i e. d Co Hetllnki before the end: of -gr an t e d. But Gypoy -.... th< Pftllnilnary t&lb. -·the nlan'1 roman-BAPID 'llZPLY: y,., Mrs. 1he·,so.let U-has ail t!j, -· .t.nd. to heat up w., Red'BuU<ii& -out u 1enla«d0le1ates. , "'"1o the ......... '18id to a'bOJJbop. . P!oL " . . . ' '. ' .. ' ' ....... .. ' .. , . I • • ~ " -< . • . ~l\IEB SEJ\VICE: Q. "l!o G<orp Washington -• • "llze.14 !hoe, did he? Look, fiiend, bi the State ·Capitol at f{jehmond. Va, .stands a !fatue.ol Waabbirt<>n, mad< by !lie. French oculptoc Antoine llaudon, who took secllonal fl1*1 ·cuts ol Washinlloo'• Your quc1ti0na and com- ment.I ·are '"lcom«I OTid· will be uud·whercv~r1t>Oe· Bible in "Checktng · Up." PleB8e ~reu ~our .tnoiVto L. M. 'Boyd in ' care Of Dl.ILY · PILOT, Bo:· 1175, Ne top or t B"each, ·Calif. U663 . 40 Negroes · , .. · · · • ~· ;, Le.t 'N.liit,;Qhfysler.Plymou.th Suspended. , ·~».:14.661 .~'.ll;f.d.,-Hntlngton Beach, Calif. . . ~ ' ·~. . . Atlcis Chrysler-Plymouth,' lite:~ 2929 Harbar Boulevard, Costa · Mesa, Calif. ' . ... Hijackers of Korean Plane Asking Asylum '.JIOKYO ;(UPI) -11..iio broOdc.t. aid. ' . . . P.YG!llYIDI indicated IOday the Tbe Ja-\>Unt plane hi~ ct ·• -Ji«Mn · WJll CIO·I -·fllPl•!nlm aJrllDor to North Korea 11lun. Kon-Alrflold 1115 miles diy .... th< wwl: ol the two .... "' 5eaul to th< caplliJ pQGta who ~ a s k i n.1 l'fhen it' made· a\iudden· tum ~· asyhU\I. . and n.w to th< North ·Korean ;Jba. m>odcaS lrom ,l!ie pOrt ol Woosan. , Njirth KOttaD capital WIS lo Sec\ul the .....,,_ mooitor!ld. In T<*Yo by , the we ...nJnc ~ ill ....... .fpn Bri>adcastlng ~ bleJn~.~:IO tiilt (NTK). It did Ml iodlc~ le<ll,. tbe.-'cl•tbe tr.., 111e-·1a1e ol tbe remaillder ol and ~· tlii "51 penons aboard the A top police ollidal aaid he pJ-: . . believed North· Kanan agents "'!'wo jikU ol the Korm were resporoible for the llCI of ~line;. -1111 American lir-plraey!llwnday,-the ae-~ and tbe (Preli· cond -x ...... craft bi-cielil\ Pn <Chunc Hee) iadl<d to ll<!rth K""'a in u ,....,_, -to th< People'• yean. Bipubli< cl Korea Dec. It Foreip Minl,..r C ho I with tbtlr YSll plane," the Kyu Hah told the National . ' ~ A&oembly · lhe J1-1>ailt Nerve .Gas ' Leak Forces • • 1' Evacuation DUGWAY PROVING t:llOUND, IJt&h (AP) -Some doadly ........ leaked from a onHon container to the earthen floor of a storaa:• billlding arid about 300 penons were evacuated from the area ~. 'J)e Anny said a te.am or opedali&ts.aprayed the .,..00 Wilh a chemical which ren- der<d th< .,.D~ l:nown e GB, barmless. Jn, March lllA, nerve gas belnc .uted In .. aerier u.t IJll'IY Wiii. bm1I into ne~y Simll ·Valley and l,IGO -P "'" killed. YSll lurbopftlp · with · II persons aboard proballl)"land- ed a1 SUnduk, nvo m11os nprth of the pOrt city o1 ·wq,..,, whe~ the ~ Pueblo was takf\n after tta-CaptJUe Jan. %3, 1988. Schools . Try Coed Setup ·CAMBRIDGE, Mus. .. (AP) -Harvaid and Radcllffe, coeducatjooal in curriculum, hope lo try coed 1-inc·ln the aprlnc. The Harvard ~1 ap- proved Tuelday a pl111. for an u:cbance ol 150 residents in ----t50 &iris in -'thrtie R a,d eJ it f • dorm11«1ea. By. Harvar4: .CAMBRIDGE, MU!. !Al') . -Forty N..,. llud<nts have I"'°!' upiicled. bf Harvard Unlvenlt)'. .,._r a brief Iii-bi ot.tl!e·*'"'liiMrallan·buildln( . that -ended by a.court ill-julictlon.. ' . " . . ·~. 100 bt&cb filed aul ' ot1lnlyWsttY HaH without in-• -''l11unilay promlaing, .. ·~ to liuod ....,_ •t ·. an~: IO;ttlaln their 001 ~ It le"1 20 -N:... e!!Jjllo)W oo ill Harvard ~·Harvard has-re-~.tbe -•, A. 1PC'ssman for thf deJDOl!lln!cn amounced to al!oul 411!1.-out.side the admlniltil:dori baild1n& that · they thouibt . It ...,..)! be "cou:nW productive"~ to defy ' the court.~. , H.-_tvant hU · an enrollment ol 'alii!ltly more than · 1s,ooo. 'll1e 'wilymjty . aaya It has no · fiaura On how· many ol these . are Nqro. · -The lajunction. I.wed In . l\llddlOIU .County lillperior Court by Judfje 1'lic.na& J. Spdftf, barred the ltalents from -""'11111 thllir llit·ln:or enc•sinl 'ln further disruptive· dtlftOl18trlti<IO>I. . . Moi'e .thm 100 black.s had rorced lheb' •ay into th< ad- -bulldinK about · no0n by batlering down a dOor. 1bey were out by ! p.m. Transient Held In Armed Theft BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A 22-year.o0ld tramient was ar· resttd on c:hal'Jes of aimed rnbbery,.11\f FBI announced Thur3day. ' ' Donalct Jiiiy·, Satterileld .,. .. !&RD into' cuotody as a IUSpeCl'Jll th< Nov. :II rObbery ol th< Crachr.Cw..ii1 'N'a- Uonal -bf Oznanl. Sat- llrfleld 'will be arr&lped Fr\. day before •a-U:S. cam· mW:ioner hert. =:,~;.;:~:. Bill of· R~ghts · ~ dancer lllOCiatid wUh • " . , =a1a~1s:"'J~! Law to"Make Wives Cook ~-' . ·,A(my ctr.ciala at this test B~· (1lPI) _ A 'bill ru-".1 ·want ·19 ·,.. the law pais. ~ tnlUaHy rth&Hd to ed Th 11r1 d a·y ~ a ed beat,. WOl.'nen have been tioi:Ua tHe matt«. Later they w•-~ .. ~. I 1 s I a t 1clmowledpd . thl:~ w h 11, e .._.,_.... 'I 1 ° ~ &ettinJ any with murder. tcr .. 'loea"•• -·-·-~---id reqUh • wife .. cook ... ··-.. , n aid rt .... a -· ·-..... hef ... blnd'a mtala aod wub . "'"''• am • . ..at&lner "' GB •• nm., ... ··-J~·-. " ..;;:t:' •.'ve (OI a -breed of .... .. ac<ldmlally dlmlpd, -~. . nallUiir in a omall Jut." ' 'll1il periJnent passap of the ll'Owil!I up today• ~ "Dr. Gr s. w· the bill filed by DemOcratlc Stale do<sn 't have an ounce cl ~: topant .._ "'::iricta1 Rep. Paul Cavanau1h sayo: reaponalblllty." And lt'a all the . I air qua .. 03 , "Notwttb.!tandlnl any aenual fault -of these women's IJbera- wtUI a =clearance~ oc ~al law to tM contrmy Ucil rmo¥tiM'Jltl wtdch think ~-!ht 1eau:!t "lu; It lhall be part cl • wife'; lt'a • baqe.ohman.-lor a iii~ io· p11am • ilouaehold dulJes to ~ W01111n IO be flea· brained and ·;,.. aa!dJ>i; .;,lice,.., 1.. meals and launder clothes for luy.' !Onned four boon attu the her husband." "I mow ®'ens of men ICcldent occurred and he C.vanauch aa.kl he filed the whbSf: "ive.s hlvm't cooked ..em. fmmediatelf to the bill at lbt uquttt of Bill ,.,... them breakfast in 3S year;s. Mene. "We would have pnfer· rtll, a •yur~ld electridan It'1·hlSh time we broulht back rid to have learned of II who lives In the leplatar's ju!I an ounc< or dignity la earlier," he a&id. M-.1 tric:t. marrtaae." .. ... . . ' ·, . . ' . :.·tltE ·NATIONAJ, .LEAGUE ,:OF FAMILIES . ' . ' . . . ~ . · (}F AMERICAN PRISONERS IN · . , . SOUl'.HEAST A,SIA ••••. · . . , .... . ' . . . . ~ . . . -·• . . ASKS :you;; . ' TO MAKE r1f1s' ... ., ., ,. -. .. t : · · Cff RIITMAl ·--~ .:~ -'~\·1 • A ........ · . • .• l .. ~:: ' .., . ' • I • FOR " " " THEIR LOVED ONES!. •, YOU CAN HELP BRING THEM ·HOMl:I, ,, . : ..... ' .. ,Would You Please Send A Christmas Card Expressl~CJ .. Your Co'ncem .For All Ame~ican Prisoners Of War Jo; " ' I ! ' . , .. His Excellency, T.he -Presid•nt Democratic· RepubUc of Vietnam Han91<' North V1ejn.1m (vl1 Hong kong) I Airm'!ll po1t1ge 2Sc .. , -; , -Po~·1lfdlll6111I ways.fo·htlp: P..O. Box 313, El Toro, C•lifornia, 9263~ ' . ."• ! ' I : ' • ... ? ' • ~ • . .. '. ·:·· .. -. ~ ... ,.. ' " .•. .. , ... ·'· .. : ' ··"· ..... • • .. .. . , . . ... ' .. io ' ...... " 1 I " ... .. ·-.. ,..r . -. J • .. • • "• J' I ' . I ' . , .. _ • ' . . . ·~ SP.ONSORED ON BEHALF OF AMERICAN POW!a , .. • •• • + " BY: ' " •• ... :· .. ·-· •' •• •• .. •. .. ·: • • • U.S. Researeh Cuts 'Dark Ages' F~ared For Medical Science W,\SlllNGTON (AP ) Government scientists say budget cuts have slowed re,eardl sponsored by the Na- tional lnstitute.s of Health and lhreaten to usher in "the dark ages ol medical science." J o J n i n g non-government scientisls in criticizing the cul- baci'S, officials of the NIH - the world's l a r i e s t con- centration of medical research facilities -said a shorta~ of funds and personnel a' r e bedeviling attempts to follow up promising research leads. Looking ta the future, Dr. Robert W. Berliner, an associate director of NIH, said "I think we are going to lose a generation of potential in- vesUgators unless things begin to pick up pretty soon in medical research and µ-tining." His top assist.ant, Dr. Carl M. Leventhal, added. "We cou1d have what you might call the dark ages of medical gdence. We're not there yet - but Ltie poten tial is there." USUALLY SILENT Berliner, Leventhal and other government scientists have, tmtll now, been more or Jess silent about the research budget cuts. They spoke out in r!5P0nse to inteniew ques- tions. Jn September, the Nixon ad - ministration announced a 5 to 10 percent cut in most government-aided he a 11 h research as part of a government-wide effort to stop inflation by budget trimming. The cuts amounted to about $30 million of $462 million for new and on-going N I H • sponsored research. In addition , t he ad· ministrat ion sought a · $ 7 mllllon reduction in the still pending request for NIH fund s for 1970. This bnl is now before the Se nate Ap- propriations Committee .. In the i n ter v iew s, ap- proximately 7i0 ·employcs, many of U1em nu rses but also some top research scientists, have been lost from the NIJ1 complex since mid-1968. About 200 or these have been lost from NIH's c 11 n i ca I center. a 516-bed research hospital w h o s e uniqueness stems partly from the fact that it has some 1,100 research laboratories in close proximity to the paUent.s and the doctors caring for them. The laboratories do clinical research on everything from the common cold to canc:?r and from hepatitis to tooth decay and mental depression. LACK OF NURSES In Ule NOi clinical center. a new 20-bed section earmarked for research on mothers who run the risk of producing defective babies lits vacant because of lack of nurses to man Jt. Also for lack of funds, plans have had to be pigeonholed for building at least 10 special rooms employing a new prin- ciple for the supportive, anti- inf ection care of leukemia pa- tients. T'ne same is true of plans for building a sophisticated "coronary in· tensive care'' unit for heart· disease sufferers. Overall, the number o[ pa- Uenls admitted to the clinical center has been n!duced by 7 percent in the last two years because o( personnel shortages. "I'm still able lo run a dam· ned good hospital," says Dr. Robert Af. Farrier, the cen· ter's acting director, "but, to maintain a high quality of care has meant cutting down on the quantity of patient:i that we can accommodate (for research projects)." MAJOR PROBLEM Berliner said a major pro- blem has been one of person- nel restrictions. "This has resulted in a 1eneral slowdown on research here -includin1 a slowdown on opportunities to start new programs," he said. Other NIH sclentlst.s cited the jettisoning of .a proposed major clinical reaearch . pro- gram on allergies -sµll one of ~·s most mys~rious foes ._ as another example of cUrWtmertt.s tori new pro· granis. . . And in discussing ·cancer re search, Dr. Edward S. Henderson. chief of clinical care for NlH 's leukemia pa· tients, said: "I think ou r national priorities need r e v i s i n g . Research against cancer is more important than exploring outer space. Not many of us are going to get to the moon. but a lot of us are going to get cancer." ·YOUR PIOILEM: .......... , You w1nt "' .. n -Item i .. : thot yeu no 1-r Med but • ';'";; ~-v ;~ $ s'; I 1 1 ? 1 1 ? i I JOUY~u <"~!!!=PILOT, a1k for i t Cl1111lflod -'dv1rtllll119, ond pl1ce 1 • f PILOT i : PENNY I PINCHER ~ CLASSll'IED MJ i AT OUl SPECIAi. LOW RAlt i 3. ijm 2 ~ 2 DOU.US ! .-'ND YOUlt calDIT IS GOOD I • DIA.L NOW DlltlCTI I i 642-5671 ,,.,,., ___ ,_ ·····~···································· • .r ( 'Starqu.ake' Detected Far ~ut in ·space.~ • NEW YORK (AP) -An astronomer reported th e detection or what appelnd to be a "st.arquake" far out in the universe. emissions irom 30 Umes a ae- cond to one every 3.75 ""°'1ds. The event, the seeond of its kind reported. took place on a "pulsar" In the Crab Nebula, Dr. Frank D. Drake told the 13tat annual meeting of the American Astronomical Socie- ty. Most astronomers now seem conv!nced the pulu.ra are really neutron .tars, long predicted but never seen before. They would be1 fun~ damentally new kinda of star.- to man. I)ulsitrs, strange tick Ing stars, were first di scovered only two years ago. They emit pulsing bursts of radlatioo, short. intense burst.s ot radio According to this theory, the pulsar, or neutron star, is a fantastically del\Se, Iii ma I I mass ol matter Ulat has col- lapsed under its own weight and is composed largely of neutrons, which are subatomic SNOW JET Do it ,.our1d/ fl-ki,,. kit. Rt/"1• •l'.Uebh. parl!Qes. ICICLES 6lor•1. 99e NORTH STAR TREE STAND ARTIFICIAL TREES l••m ·'1~95 LlVJ~~ CHR~~T~~r. ~; TREl:'Q_ Jw'tr.n-.... .i-1.. D~e<...,.. lhti"tr ,._..._,. far Sp«iel uc1W11 bui.eily 11riu' yeeri ~: '. ~ ... ---~ ' OUTDOOR LITE SETS :!5 Oultloor Ide HI• •. ··--.... 14.9 .. : 2.91 LlVING CHRISTMAS COLOR C'--'1 fr-_, •iMI ul«tio11 of ,,,.,.., Rrbriil P ...... ;.,, A..-'--' ~ cecr ... YISf'r OUlll. 11!JM~A-~6T>af. Fefdr. iA.e al#/ id liule f9cu of,.."" eltildrwn •lte11 1heir Wlona of 1111•r pl11rru hco,... ...iilit1 6-/ore thtir er•· H•r 1Aem 19IHl!I with deli1e .,...,., se."'perina mie. /emiliH ;ru1. "' h•""-blow,. .,IJimsieelu. S.. t'-"' tf..-e .., 011r h-d bf01CO,. wM..ubles. See ll141m 1t..-e •I our •U "-BVBBLE LITES plu11ee .r1 '"" 1rerl/JWnel1. Sien 1htm • rollee-1Wn to lrup /or"e' , .• Hrirloam• ro bfJ rr~,,.rf!d by lhl!it r.hildre11 ""d arert.dr.hiltlren. Q1111/i11 eHi/icl111f 1rft!1 J'<>m <>nl1 119.93 Such a neutron atar would have been formed in a aupernova -a cataclysmic atar·ea:plosJon. A supernov:a at lhe location of lhe Crab Nlbulo -e.soo Ucht years away -was recorded in 1054 by Chinese astronomers. Drake, of Cornell Unlvtrslty's radio-astronomy observatory at Arecibo in Puerto Rico, said a Princeton University .group detected the "starquake" about Sept. 28. 1:he pulsar speeded up. The Areclbo astronomers recorded it too by timing with radio teleacope instruments t h e 0 0 • M•kr. :ra11r ,,...." ccnlf"P'" piecr-1 ""d ltolid.., Jttormw,.. or come l11 •rtd W'f! ..-ill rnoJre •hem for yo11. Th0Ulfl11d1 o/ i1r,,.1 lo choo~e /10,.. to melt«,._, llolida,.1 more /~1ir·r. Feat.her Christmas 11z,9,; rnfut ,,s pulses Comina from the object. C"Ufomia In s titute of T e.c h no 1 o 1 y a.stronamer1 reported Jast April aedni the . same effect - a chaQge in the pt1.lslng . of radlalloa -in a pulsar Jn lhe ve1, Nebula. The Crab Nebula · "star- quake" was ''striking," Drake said, and could, ·have bten caused by a shrink .. age of the surlar;e of the pulsar of. onJY 10 microns -one-t~nt11 the width of a human.hair; But, Drake · added, the energy involvea in t h a t shrinkage was the same -.., that radiated by the sun 11801 llorbor Bltd. USO! 8"'ch Blvd. Garde'\. Gron 53H774 Stanton 893-8531 lc.or11tt (;l!opm11t) Lhroughout an'.ertire year. So faP, he S1ic( about 46 waat\Jhg..ovtir the eUut all ... the time mm outer iplce. pulsars have been spotted1;;;=====:::;===t around the unlvtrse. The pulled radlalim, I?rake aald. may . merely be "lht frosting on the cake,'' although lt ls the way the stars were discovered. This radiation may not bel the main floW of energy from the puliar, 'he sali:I. Evidence ls accumulating that the main energy loss is in the ronn of cosmlc rays, the mysterious flow of nuClear' particles, BOUGHS /Mm A THOUGHT FOR TODAY .... :.. t<I .. -=-~~ ... "= It 't'''< -Oltv•r wonc1.i1 Hotm.I Pll:ISl"NTIEO AS A •"'· .. PU8LIC srltvlCE EVl!ll:Y OAY·~Y: .·, LEE ROOFING co:::·' :H y .. ,, In lu•'-• • ~ tUl s ... rltr Av•. Mt·~ 0 0 ;• ~ ... ·> ··.~ . . •• ~ r' '. .; ,. ..•. : . ... ···~. i • ' ~ ...... ' TIRE~ROOI. -. ' . INC.,. ·7··. Dt:UJ'E•t; ·'.•~·· .,..,, ,411.JWZ. ~-~1y · 41c sou Harbor Blvd. Coot• !II .... 51>7.9033 • tsorittr l•k•r) CARPET SAVER TREE STAND All -, ,,.. ttUI '"""""" frH" •"" ,_,,,_ S.r 1ooclbre so ,..,, 1111in1 _, 1e,..ki\e.-. QUICK ANO E'AZY R"•· it.H Cr..lll T •""' ANileWI 8 ....... -'<"" M..rr:r C'-'"1• c ..... nhne!fl'• OWll ...... _ . ' • • .. -· .. • • ' . • ' • . . • • ' ·• • Unruh Gives Peek .At 1970 Tactics •. IFMHING'l'ON !Al>) - '-bl>' -Loodw J-M. UoNI d Call!Gl'llla bu II"" a br1ol _..., d how be will c...,,.1p b" • ~ lo -· Ropubllcan . GoY. lleapa, In Dell year'• aovernor'a nee. lnu_.raoco'l1Nnda7 boln Ibo NatlGoal Prw Cb ... Umub aald bo ....id al- ~k Jleocan'a fallura lo carry .l!lioulb.., a campolp plodp t:o · "reduce tu•, cootrol crime and _,..,our td11CO- Uonll system a ad en- \lironment." The f«mtr opealcer d the Alaembq and Ille lint .,,. Bernardino Braces for SDS 'Plot' SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Polk:e Chief Lollis J. Forluna aid Thunday he has lnfonnatton that 11a 1maJI ,...., " -t. " the sm type" WU pWmlnc lo tako over t b 1 a&nlnl!tnitlon bulldlnc " racially troobled San -lll&h School Nor111 before the otart ol Christmu v...UO.. He made Ibo lltatement at a • Suspected joint ,,.,.. caolerence called by his """11ment and Ibo San ~ Unllled School Kidnaper Fortuna uried that com- :.~~a:.~ Rul.edlnsane plot "bel<n Ibo problem be&fm " SANTA MONICA (UPI) -A ¥IOOI Sup!. ... ~ ,...., -.. ..,.. ao- MUen... aald the apparenUy c1IMd of kldnafllnl the "" of a delalled plan "called foe cu~ wealtlly lndultrlallst Sept. tz tin& off c:mununlcotlm lo tile and demanding ' 2 o o , o o o buUdlag to delay Jaw en-rln90m, was adjudged insane foroement .._ 1o tll• and ..-c:omm1tted 1o a E dire t .itua1100" and added that "Ibo 11a1e 11oop11a1 1'uradl)'. X • C. Or operatlm mlct>t Include hann Jobn Sahten, 23, S I D lo top -administrators." Lo-WIS accuaed " kid-I F MUlller aa1d there wero two napln( Alan Ramo, 11, '°" of ll orgery rea&Ollll foe dlacloolnl the Simon Ramo, a founder of the repoctod plot: TRW Joe..,._. canpony, LOS ANGELES (AP) -'11>e -To w1m that authorltiel from hll Trouldale Ertates termer u:ecuUve dirtct.or tl plan to tab qulct and dedllvt txme. t b e S a n t a M o n i c a action. Superior Court Judp Jama Jledevelopm<nl Agency baa -To uk that ........ity D. T-111_.ied criminal been mlerod lo appear In ::' ~ ~= =~~~t!me aa :.:.:,. ~ lw~an.;,.:ts f::; has been Ibo ,.... of lwo ma-Youns Ramo -la!<'" 1o a forwlnl qency -... jor radal dlsturt>ances this wooded area in the Santa Grace 11lomu-pleaded no yeor. Monka IDIJUl!lalm, 1aaed coolest lo the charges In and bmlcullod band and fool. Municipal Court Thunday. Oakland's lo a Int: lie mMqed towwt Judp Antonio E. Cllava sel Ille llC 1oole and his c:rlel for the oenlenclng dale a n d help wm hNn:I by a releued her co her own .......... ............. Polk< found the youth and a Mn. 'lbomas, mother of Funds Freed detecUve toot his place at the four, wu diamWed from the . Im. When the l\Ull)eCI Alum-,11,aok·year job lut August &\N FRANCISCO (UPI) -ed ...,..u hours laler, Ibo of. alter an audit showed a '1116 Slate Boml of Educallon llctr capllnl him after flrllll lbortap d $4,MI In agency bu received a favorable one lbot. f\mdl. r:tii*ton an investl11Uon °'r:====================================.I Q.4 k I and• s compenaatory ed:ltaUon program and rtleu- ed the ""' of ,u million In -.!Imm. -.'Ille lnveoUptlon -made (~c char1e1 that OU!and ldlool author1tles WW. using federal lundJ foe projecls dealgned lo help stµdent.s not eligible for the prOcram . . . .- . · ./i1uth CoJ ,t Rcp cr/nrJ' ND 'nllAftl, IWMOV"ATIYW, 1MMa01An "ARRAIAL" All ........ """""Miit c ............ , .. , .. ..... t:W0 Wllll OHLT .,,...., flw'w ,...,. -1:• """' -1ar ......,.,., c"'• .._. -.... ,,.,. ICI CHILDllM"I 1HU.ftl -"WIHNll THI POOH" ~YI -I Ml l •a. ""'It Ott:. n e11y•c•r• ••ti.,. weir far melt aM Hy1 w.Jlnce beery shirts in long sleeve. cotton lnits 7 f1.W.. 1,1.N. ,..~,_. Mnt. * '44-lt7t M11••1r1.ri1114 • 111tter •h•l'f• Frlday, Dtcrmbtr 12, 1969 DAil V l'tl.OT 1J Sparff.ed .,, Pantlaer Siege . ' ' 3,000 Protest Police .Action S F11•i•111111.W, N1•p•rt l11ch t2 .. 0 f7141 644-004 1 17 14) IJ).1200 I ,,, JICWPO&'t G•Jr'tD :i ............. We if..t':',.' _,-MllCArthur, SUNNY BROOK -- -·- 1 . . . 'ff the competition had Impala~ . high ~~value maybethey\I be:No.1. ... Tht ma.ken of Impala aenerou1ly oft'e r these tipa to, competiton to belp impron their ,. .. 1. •aJue. They could 1'>' addinJ our side guard door bmn ..-.... be.uy 11Hi rails iotide tile doon. They could dO 1C1DethlnJ about the rocker -I prol>llm, u we --with 8utb·aod· diy rocker -It, inslud of. beiq conttot to let Nit eccvmulate. They could put ianu fenders ia Cl'try model, Maybe. • juSI like Impala. Who knows1 Come resale time 1bolr oater leaden mi&ht look almost u &ood u ~/ ...;ici bush up the souodt of. old a,. witll llOllletlllnJ lib hnpa1a·11otia l~e elhau11 ""'"'· almnlni2'd u <dlical points !or area1er durabillt)'. Im~• ~ hllP .. COlllJ>Mllllat ii a aood bet, too. A tteel bulltbead tepmtel 1'11· gage !rem _,.r COIDJ>Ulm"I~ Beals paper or plywood all IJollow. We sugest an scrylic llcquer finish, "' their cars will keep their ahine looser. But:tt oompel\tioo cloeto't take !belt tipa, you cenainly sbould. Buy u Impala. li'stucbamnnlill(wto ---,.trid of.. .._... l .· ' • ·' . . .. .. . . ' . i .. . . • .. . ·' •• .. " .. . I . 1 ! -· I - ~, •, • main , .. : . :: lj WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. •• leaders art reparted te,,. : tatlvely planning to keep : lCl,000 to 401000 military men •• In South Vietnam to train and :i advise Vietnamese f o r c e s ;• after all other American : ! troops have pulled out. l~ R.~~~~:re: =:~ ~ Foreign Relations COmmlttee. ,, in se;cret testimof1y published : early this .,reek, .U.S troops .: kept in Vietnam as trainer1 '• v1ould tot a I "substa:atially ·: , , below" 50;000. • Pentagon sourees indicated •: the number might be in the 20,000-40,000 range, but Laird 'rldlr· -11. l96t Ul'I T..,_t. • did not get more specific as to '; numbers. He did stress the ! Americans wouJd serve a • much dif!ertnt !unction than ; lhe SS,000 U.S. troops which : help man South Korea 's : defenses and some 320,000 : posted in Europe. SPEEDY TRAIN -Ultra-streamlined rail car built • The defense secretary left as a test vehicle !or the U.S. Dep:aitment of Trans- : unsaid bow Jong the U"1ited porta'lion by Lhe Garrett Corporation powered by : States would keep a training a linear induction motor rather than conventional '; force in South-..\fietnam . \vheels is designed to operate~at speeds up to 250 ·; Officials said the planning mph. Strange looki ng front vie'w shows the special. ! =i~~! ~o~~unVi=~~a~;~ linear induction motor or "reaction" rail that is in· • ment on mutual J r 0 0 P _s_ia_ll_ed_. _•_.Io_p_g_th_e_.c_e_nt_e_r_o_f_s_tan_d_a_nl_g_a_u_ge_tr_a_c_k_. _ l ~·ithdrawal. But if Hano! , should come around to such an ?. agreement, officials implied a total withdrawal, including the trahw=rs and advisers, could be negcinated. Nixon administratio n or. ficials hope it will be poss ible to complete \\'ithdra\\'at of all U.S. combat troops by the end of 1970. Counting !he nearly 70,000 already removed since summer, this \\•ould amount to • -300,000 men. • Remaining behind . possibly ~ into 1972. \\'OU]d be about ~ 200,000 Americans to furnish '! air support, artillery, supply ~ and other ba ck-up for the 1 South Vietnamese c o m b a t ~ troops. t Laird told the Fore ign Rela-f tions Committee the "transi- ,. tional force'' provid ing su~ : port ror the South Vietnamese ' would include some troops to protect the American support • forces . • ··The y \\'iii not have combat . re.spoosibility within lhe coun- ~ try but they will have the : capability of defending the ( securW.y of American forces,'' : Laird said. .. Included in the support ': services. apart rrom air power ~ and artillery, Laird listed c o m munications, logistics, , co..lSlruction, and engineers. ~ The U.S. Navy v.·ill be almosl , entirely finished in Vietnam .1 next June. ~ The idea of a training force ; slaying in Vietnam did not ap- { pear to disturb members of . the commiUee, made up . largely of oppooentJ of U.S. • involvement in the Vietnam war. Finol Stocks In An Hom• Editions Beach's ·Dwver Sclwol ., Releases Honor Roll D\\•yer Tnte rmediate School in Mun tington Beach has released its first quarter honor roll. Straight A students are eighth graders lt1arla Higgins and Susan Royer : seventh. grader Gi-egory Nitzkowski, and sixth graders Pamela B<mdi, Susan Davids and Aime Weniger. Honor roll students received at least a B grade average. They are : •• ' -. . ..,_ .... __ .... L·,f .. 250 111ph '.f~a~. Undergoing ~ests· LA Employes Elect Negro , ' .' S0UTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW O'IN SATURDAYS Harbor Som ething Special Almon lockabry on boat ill9, Tom Titus on thfattr, Thomas Fortune on tducation, tht DAILY PILOT on tht,1.0range Coast. It's the age: of SPttiatization. And our spttlalty is btin9 really somtthlng spttial. Cente-r's TOMORROW, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 ·VISIT SANTA IN THE GIGANTIC RED & WHITE BALLOON Have your child's picture taken with Santa in the ballroom from 10 A.M. 'til 3 P.M. ·: ' .. ~o STOii.£$ TO SERVE YOU i ' . ~ I I l ,2300 Harbor at Wi Ison, Costa Mesa :· - (Weathe r Pe rmittina) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 VA·RIETY SHOW!! The Famous Aloha Bird and Chimp Show , FOUR BIG SHOWS 1:30 P.M., 2:30 P.M., 3:30 P.M., 4:30 P.M. Set Suzit The Chim1Nn1M e Swl,..r The M•c•w e Cookie The Cockatoo See Ille "Guenettes" & Students Perform at 1:00 P.M. - , . ·r • d ·r r -' ~· ·Z. ~ Jail Plan Upgraded ~ Officer to Take Def ender's Duties By TOM BARLEY overworked offi~ we have" cuRd or relatively minor of- 01 111e 0•1" '°1 .. 1 11•11 and that long incarceration of lenses." ~ANiA ANA -A prisoner some prisoners before trial is But in one Instance. Jud&_.e lnferto&'!till'l plan ·Ui~t "'llj" ,)Oart!Jo du~ II! th• ili!>illlllY of Mast told supervisors, it led to MpnidJlll Cotirt Judge Paul the bl' ,.,:...,. lo . the fl<elng of a111on10ho com· MJSl pledlcts, mean ')01· pu IC u;:i,...nn;f im-milted murder· shortl7 after menar' 1 saving~ to ~at least. mediately 1nvesttsate ·-every his release on bail · ~ threttre00nt~ departrtie~ts has' case on 3. ~ge wdrkJoad, . "Ou~ ·plan wnf drasliclilly v.·~ .uaanl!D<>us. ~kiag by . )t w{lt ·be possible 1foF the cut the humbe~ of people O~angeQ>untySu.pervisors. ~ trauled .i.nveStiga.tor ,to aUOCatecj to t~ ;p,µblic Child Drop Trial Slated ~uthqrizedDy the board-was . determine in the vast . me• ··~d~!!nd~r to lht. numbf!r he the hh-flg O{ ap l!Jyestigiltive . . ' . . shOuld really have," Mast orhcer ~hose 4uiy Will be to Jor1ty. or cases, the hnanc1al l.;said. •'Jt will enable-us to Im· detern)itie the eligibiliiy for standing of the defendant and mediately determine w h o , ball ~~~cCu~ perscips. Judge suggest his rel~ase on bail or among -t~ '!f'l!lt· number ofo l\1ast ~d supervisors that the on his own recogruzance or, d~fendants ·we have to deal present system was: "total?y alternatively suggest to the wt°! ~ days, . 5bould be 1nadeQuate" and-oft.en meanl ' paymg bLS own legal feP.s." SANTA AN A. the G,O~inemefit, Of innocent court that he be held for Welfare ccits will be cut p~liminary hear i n g ~f~r at least four days. further coort action, Judge y,·ith Ulf irnttledia~ teturn of Superior Court has been ~t The .Santa Ana jurist told Mast explained. many accused.person.5 to their for Tuesday for Nina Marlene the Soiro ·ttiat. 'prompt in-He predicted the slashing of families, Mast said .• A.nd he Werner, 21?, who races charges oulries;or an accused person court costs by adoption or the predicted that use or the new of abandoning her seven-b~ a·: su.italtly trained in-innovation and he told the plan would make considerable month-old daughter. veStigaf:or would q u ick J y board that similar savings inroads into ~ heavy' Orange The infant, Yolanda Marie, !iiep.ar! those able to pay for would be pwed on to other County Jail popul'ation. was allegedly abaf}doned by thetr ~ e,nse from those truly connected C'OWlty departments Among those urging board Mrs. Werner on the porcl! of indig . This in its turn. he -such as the COWlty jail, the adoption of the Mast plan Roger Booth of Stanton the said, would {ree the public welfare department and the were Judge Calvin P. Schmidt night of Dec. 2 . . defender's office from com-public defender 's office'. of Harbor Judicial District Stanton police arrested Mrs. 1nitment to c;lefense of many. 'Ibe investigator to be hired coort, Judge Celi11: Baker of \Vemer after receiving an > tak~ Heaas J);:iye . MIDWAY CITY -' Larry Febi1i~ 'but Laite will be Lake of Midway City hu been ~ ira,n now until then named lO head the 1970 fund rOundfng up • d d 1 L I o n a I campaign for Lhe West Or,ange J:!lertlbe.rt to help 1n tbe fu"!l tounty YMCA. drive. Lake w!U be in cha~ge of Lake recently ended a term sttlting members and tlnan-clal assistance for YMCA ac-•~ chief o( thO G~t River Na. t.iviUes during the coming lion in, QI~ Hu~ Beach year, announced ·RI ch a rd Yfd<;A lpdial\; OWdes ptogram Collato, director of the Hun-and was. acUve '.Dl'fvlously on lingt.on Beach ¥MCA . t~e YMCA bOarcf of ·directors, The full campaign begins in 'said 'Collato. · ... ' Ai1 . new Decorator pieces and room groupings returned from display stu· dJot, model homes, movie studios. 'Decorators Cancellation: Houseful of -Spanish F\lrnilure, items as follows : Gorje<>us 8 ft. Spanish· sofa & Matching cbatr; Gust.om quilted with carved wood . tridl · R., heavy Dark oak end tables 'I: matching cocktail table, 8 Piece Kffig size "'Mediterranean oak paneled bedroom suite wlth full King size box 'springs & mattress. Large Spanish decor <lihing room . Golf leaf Spanish table lahlps. Hanging swag lamps, etc;~ etc· ·Each piece can be purchas~ indlrid~ally. ' Whole houiehil W•s rttular $1295.00 ' I i · ~~r~;~·~~1~~·-· .. ,. .... $598.00 ' $100.~9 Spanish or Mediterranenn Furniture to Choose Fram Tern1s Available -Ne\vcomers to California · Credit Approved Immediately - B D F11r11it11r«• · persons. who are, under the by :the county will be confined We s t 0 r a n g e C o u n t y anonymous tip. oresent system, later fourld to lo the interrogation of defen-municipal court, J u d g el-~~~~'.!:-----~=========================:\I 1844 Newport Blvd., at Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa I only I be ineligible for-representation dants in the Santa Ana Richard D. Hamilton of South by the county office. municipal court. But it is the Orange County mun i c i pa I 'Judg8 Mast told . the board intention of the authors or court and . ~blic Defender t~at Utt .public defender's of-Assembly Bill 2292 to extend · Frank L. Williams Jr. r~ce ia' "probably the most the system'· to all mlDlicipal Also supporting the Mast .DEA TH NOT I CES BURGER f'lvoH Ausll!t 8urttr. Alie S1. or 61S 1 Mt'9ut<llt. Coron. del Mtr. O.le ol !ktlll, Dectmbti' 10. Survived bv wile, tucllt: d1uth1.,., Clyde ll urvtr Gul- dtY; mo!her, Azt!lt llurttr. Okie- -• ~ ...... , 1l1l1tt1. I•-Owens 1nd V11,... courts in Orange County: proposal were District At. Judge Mast pointed out that ton1ey Cecil Hicks and the the inability of overworked Criminal Justice Council of court officials and judges tG Orange County -an in· truly establish the b a i 1 vestigative panel of judges, eligibility or otherwise or police chiefs, lawyers and defendanU had led, in many laymen. instances I o "unnecessary confinement of persons ac - South , Coast ?taza 86 STORES ... ALL IN SHELTERED COMFORT • IJ ISlot At 5AH l>llGO tttf)ltAY, C061A "'(SA l ••'Y •ltht till t-Wd ., Stit . ...i 511•. tfll ' Somebody Fig hts Back Who fighls city hall? Tht DAILY PILOT dots. That's who. And whtrr tilt can you find cogent commrn tary on yoor communltyf Check the editorial p~ of YOUR 'community's dally nrwspape:r, Utt DAILY PILOT, of courst. • 1' 1v1or. e11a of Okltllom1: Alice G-_..1. T11t111 brc!1'ero. Gill Bur- .,e.r; E1rt 1/ld lll11mond llur11er. Olli•· hom11 no...ld Bur11e.-, Mlncu,!. 5er<lce1, Frld1y. 2 PM, CommunllY Con11rH1llo"8I Churcl>, Cor0<11 <kl ~r. Mr. Bur11e< W•I • mtmbef of Nowwpc)rl H1rbor Elk.I Lod9e; A! M&· lallr.&1' M11011l1; Lodffl ExdMnDI Club ~lld Co~ <let Mtr Ch•mbtr of Comme~. lnt1nMnl wltl bt 1'1td In "".iaY•vlli.. OklMlomt. Balli Mortv1rv. l S20 E. Coa1t Hl11hw1y, Coron• dtl Mtr, loe11 dlrt<:tori. College Offe rs MA. in English ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW, SAT., DEC. 13 9 to 9 ORANGE -Chapman College will offe r the master of arts degree in Engilsh FOOTE · w. Slli•r1 Foote .... ,. s.., or lt:Ja 1,, starting nei:t year. vi"' Av•.. N ... POrt 1111ch. 0.1, 01 Chapman officials s a i d llHl'll. Oe1;11mber 10. Survlvlld tnr wife, be f h r· Id M1rv; ion. 0one1<1; 1wo d1u1M1n, English will the ourt 1e Mrs. Lind• Mee•••· sen 01H01 1<111>-in which the college will orfer , ~r1n1 Foote. N-r1 1e1ch; mo1111r. the maste' of arts degree. The Mro. E ll11Wlh FllGtt, Seal lle1ch; •. ,1s11r, Mrt. ~''°"' FMd, lndl11n1. three others are education, ~ Vlslll!lori. lltll llroadw1v (l\il>fl, lrom 10 .\M tti11 mornl'"ll Fr101v. un111 Sit· counseling and history. u"'ey, JG Nii. Gr1v1sklt 1ervict1.J----------- Sllurd1y, 11 AM. Herbor Rest M-· 111 Ptrk. l!lell l!lrot<fw•Y Mortuery, llO l ro.1otw1v, Cot!t Mts1. Olr10;tor1. GRATE Fern T . Gr1te. "" 51/ r111def>t el ' ~ull-City, Arl1on.e. Mrs. Grit• htd Jived In Huntington 8ead'I tor :M Yetf'1 btforw mGYlM to Arlron1. Sur- \'lyed bv hu1b-. Edw1r11; ll•vt1hl.,.1. SylYil l(,llllll, Huntlnt""" 8Hdo: Pl· trlci& G1llOWIY, LI Pvenlli S'h1ron J enntnot. Mlc~l111n1 soo-ln·llw. Nar. m111 1(1"111; ind .-ven ;r1Mchhdrtn. Grty .. ldt ll'Nlcts, Stturdn. I PM, YllOd Sh"'1'e<d Cemtt•rv. Smlth1 Mor· • !u~rv, Dlrec;tor1. • HAISMAN Wl!lltm I. H1l1m1n. 316 Holly $!., L11111n1 Betch. "" II; dtll "' dHlh, Cec.tmbtr Ut. survf\'ed bY son. w11. ll1m G. H&11m1n, LOI Anll1IHI two deu11M1rs, Mr•. Lutllt Knl11ht, Lt· <1un1 &Heh; Ml11 K1thrvn H1!1m&n, L111un1 B"'h: four grancktilldren 1...t e111ht 11r11t·1r11w!c.tl!ldr111. Gr1Y• •id1 .. rv!ces wlll bt h1ld 5atun:t1y. 3 PM, Pacific Vltw Memorlt1 P•rlr.. S~llfer L111u,.. 811t11 MorlutrY. Director1. • · TURNER ~st ·A. Tl1ftl!r. nJ..C ltvt•lcM AA.- ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllif l'i1ortuary 427 E. I7lh St.. Costa l'ilesa ,6f6-4Sh • BALTZ MORTlJARIES Coron• del r.tar OR 3-M51 Costa Mesa Ml HIU • BELL BROADWAY !'i10RTUARY 110 Broadway, Cosl1 tt1eu LI 8-0133 • DILDAY BR0111ERS lluntington Valley r.tortaary 17911 Beach Blvd. lluating\Oll lkacb ll!-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel lSOO Paclflc View Dri ve Newport Beach, CalUon.I• 644.r.tl ' .. PEEK fAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME • 7111 IWJI Ava. We8'a:lla1Wr an.ms • SHEFFER MORTVARY l.apaa Beacll 4tf.1SIS Saa Clemnle flWIM • SMITIL~' MORTVARY 627 "lain Sl. lluutln11t.on 8e1cb S36-ii31 We've added a new Pllllrfl IW . for your GDIVlllllCI SOlfflf CDID~ Oil Mii lllNCN 3•35 £1st Coast Hi1hway Carona del Mar <;ECURITY PACIFIC llANK I • _.,. ATTEND THE CHURCH I OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY Our loss is your gain. Due to overstocked conditiQns money must be raised to pay for in· ,coming comm~tted C:~~~stm,as s~ipments ~"their ••Y• '"le starts promptly at 9 a.m. Sat.; Dec. 13th. Famous brands ltc;A-Zenith-Admiral.;:.... Maytag, etc. Come early for best selections. All prices limitecl to stock on hand. Guaranteed delivery for Christmas • . FIRST PAYMENT MARCH , 1'70 Packard Bell . . . ' COLOR TV-STEREO HERE ARE JUST A · FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR LOW! LOW! PftlCES ! . l'ackprd Bell .Sterep .... tH,r CltiNM cftl"' I SO W•tt1, I Sj>ffAlen. '388 00 Packard Bell Color TV Ollk S,..isll c..;f .. , 21" $519" Witti .....,... C•tr~ Sc,... .,. r • • ~nitli B & W Poft~ ~ I ' All CllnMI • • > Zenith Stereo htl•rlf•I w•lfl11t cabhlef Diaf!IOfld Medl1. 60 Watts '249" in.:. OR R,10 -• ISP.ANIA@ Grn.d•'O•ll'~ ll:PC-1 24. M·· ··------------terplec1 Medel S.lhl 5,.,.. l terH c ... 1 •• JOO -~ ·~ ~de,. ..... ,,.. 11" ~ tw• 6" "'ld·r•119•, two el'pe!Mlt• Piel hltll f~llMCf ll•r11$. G•r• ""., Co"'peMM Typt A11to~c T11111tebte . Hotpclint Disposers Hecny.dyty l/1 H.P. '19" Whitt TMy Lat- R.C.A. Stereo 75 Wcrtb, I 1peeli:1111 Wcd•1t cou olo. '319" HOTPOINT BUILT-IN 1970 DISHYIASHERS 51·38· CHOICE OF COLORS TERMS WITH FIRST PAYMENT MARCH, 1970 , •I NSTA LLATION SLIGHTLY I XTIA FREI~ Men"1 or WATCH L.adies,. Gold AT With th• Purchase of any SPEED QUEEN WASHER o• DRYER OR 2 WAi CHES WITH A PAIR . ~ •• WE HAVE ,THE ~OST POPULAR CABIN· E·TS IN STOCK, INCLUDING BEAUTIF-UL HAND CARVED DARK c;>~K SPAfilS~. •--------··DISCOUNT PRICES 10 Year Warranty .\Oft Tl'Cllllmilllon • , .,,,,.,-.,,. r ~ -~ ...... P!:\ ' ....... , : .'./ 'r-l "'I ' ,'.','• . j ·:·:1 ...... ., ... ','l:: .• l_~~-' _I~·'.'.::.'~ 1 , Philco 19 cu. ~. Refrigerator h l ................... tr.11t A" fr.st frM. Packard Bell Color TV '239" ,.,..... ... H...i wire' ... ,M ... . Hotpolnr Re(rigerator 12 c11. ~. H*"9t ••14 '189" SllMlh1e -.. "' FIRST PAYMENT MARCH 1970 .... -·· w.......,,,, -·· _. ..... ,. Tiff t f.111. I ' I • . ··~ ... )J ~ Y PILOT Frldiy, Dtc:tmbtt 12, 1969 . . . \ . ,. ' . . .. " ··-· .,, . ,.. • t • ' .•. ; . ~ . I . I I I 7'DAYS O.NLY *C~u~1111 l xpire Thur's., hc.11, 1969 * OU.NTITIES ON SOME ITEMS ' . , ' RE LIMITED AND THEY WON'T LAST AT THESE PRICES! I ONLY 471 ~-•120 I .---.--1 ~ .. ~ :t: .• . ' • • ' ZODYS SIRYIS MOlpl=-S · . 'I IYIRY :i:ODYS DIPT;.OfflllS . , THAN ANY OTHIR DIS DEPT. DISCOUNTS .. UP JO 4IO'lfo. STORI IN ALL OF SO. CALWORNIAI AND MORI POR TlllS llYllt1I I • < ' • .. • f < • SPECIAL STORE HOURI& OP.EN·EYERY .•AY IMCLUDtNe SUNDAYI t 31: . • •· I r 7 . . ;.--;:-=-,~ ... --TT"--=-"'""" = ~--· -~ ---·-··~------········· ..... --~ ... ~-~ MOVING ON TO THE MAIN COURSE -Mrs . David Travis who will host-the main course of a progressive dinner party for South Coast Club Juniors accepts a casserole from Mrs. Philip Brabyn as Mrs. Tim Murphy offers a vase for table decorations. Club- ~ •·winter Wonderland· Snow Ball Caps Twelfth Night ' As Mission Viejo's Twelve Nights of Christmas draw to a close, Mi ssion Viejo residents will have a final opportunity to purchase tickets for a gala community dinner dance in Mission Viejo Inn on Friday, Dec. 19. Santa's \Vorkshop, opening at 6:30 p.m. near the intere~~lion of La Paz Road and Chris3nta Drive next Sunday, \vill be set up next to a ticket booth offering ducats for the Sno\v Ball, reports M_rs. David Rukstalis, dinner dance chairman. Tickets, l t $15. per couple, include a choice of steak or prime rib dinner in the inn, followed by dancing to the music of Bob ,Cassens in Mission Viejo Recreation Cent~r. \Vinners of the community's first "emvee'' awards will be announced at the ball. Six winners are being riamed by a ballot of Viejo residents wbO wish to ex- press gratitude to residents who provided outstanding community' seTVice during the year. women will invite their husbands to .share courses served in the Laguna Niguel homes of members, after which all will enjoy dancing. I I • ~men BARBARA DUARTE; 494-9466 fl!'Nlr, '*-Mr '*' ,,., s ''" ll On the Hoof Diners Hike For Entree Members of South Coast Clul>-Junlor SecUon and their husbands may have to put on their biking boots tomorro'v evening, then take them off for dancing. The occasion for hikillg is a progressive diMer planned by the club members in Laguna Niguel homes. Parlygoers will gather in the home of Mrs. Thomas Fortune for hors d'oeuvres and cocktails at 7 p.m., ac- eording to social. chairman Mrs. William W. Watson. Following the social hour, the group will move on to the home of Mrs. Robert Parsons for the salad course. Next comes the entree, and members will be host· ed by Mrs. David Travis with dancing ·on the menu following dinner. South Coast Club was organized to acquaint ,South Coast residents and Promote friendliness along with advancement of civic, philan1hropic, cultural and .edu· cational interests. Many soclcil events, ln addition to regular monthly programs are offered. Sections within the club include the Juniors, Globetrotters, Bridge and Design for uv .. Ing. Women interested in obtaining ln[ormation on the club and its sections are invited to phone Mrs. Jack Weber, 495-5541. Silver Tea Fetes Four Friend• of the parllh of St. 1\lary'1 Epilcopal Church will be entertained at a Silver Tea ~ by the Servico i...aue of the church. Honored at the tea tablt on Thunday Bite...-, Jlec., II, from S to 4 p.m. will' lit tlie Mme,r. R o b e r t Comelllon, Baird Coffin, .Ted O'Connell and Roberl Scbnltur. Mn. William Ullqm, outp Ing president of the leaaue, and Mrs. Donald Arvold, pr<sldent .. lect, will ....tve memben of the parilb and their guests. An added purpose of the ta will be to acquaint members of the c:ooareratton with a cur- -projecl of furolshlnJ Bir· rls Houae, formerly the old rectory, Harris H91JM, named ,In . hon<r of former St. M.,Y~t -the !ala Rev, H. Vernon Harris, who oenec1· !run 1151 to JllS, II belnc ... ed as a meet1111 plaee for small churd> and civic _.,._ Those interested in purchasing tickets and are not aPle to attend the Santa Claus festivities may phone Mrs. John Mullins, ticket chairman, at 830-0968. SUPER SNOW BALLS -Hefting two of the dozens of oversize snow balls made bY members of Rancho Viejo Woman's Club for the Snow Ball are Mrs. David Rukstalls (left), dance chairman, and Mrs. Ronald McGowen, decorations chairman. Tlckell will _be available next to Santa's Workshop at the intersection Of Ii8 Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive Sunday, night., Dec. 14. Women of the churdl hsv9 painted the bullcllq, lnataUed new carpetla& Ind now Ke in the -of 1at11111o1 fumllun • • Ex-wife Twists Knife by Interfering DEAR ANN LANDERS : What can t do aJ>out an ex-wile who invites herself to my parents' home and tries to get herself included in all the family affairs? t would like to see my parents once in a while but I'm afraid to go over there because'"my former wife always is hang· ing around. 1 am uncomfortable in her presence· and would travel !iO miles ·to awid her: She still wears her wedding ring and acts as if she is married to me. Jt. Isn't as if she is an orphan, Ann. This woman has parents jn town but she rare· ly gees them. She prefers mine. It has rMde an orphan out of me, however, and I resent it. Any suggestions? -FED UP DEAR FED: Inalead ol dropplns In oo your parta.&1, let lbem know la adYln« ANN LANDERS wbel yoa plaa to IM tlaem1 &Ha call bdort yoa Ht eat. U year form.tr wUe ts vl1IU.1-JOG call tlley aboolld toll lier you are comtn1 and sqgett Ui..t Ue re-anotller time. II IMy 1 .. 1 dley canaol '° 11111 and 1be h -t wbeo yoa arrive say, "I'll see you another Ume, folb.., -aa4 leavt. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My daughter • is one of the brlghtes~ moot talented ·young """"" Jn this town, but she lJ no beauty.~· ls Oat chested, 1>road·beam· eel and 5he walks like a duclc. flight years ago COra married Lester. He is so band.some that heads turn when he enters a room. Lester was completely faithful to my daughter for about. thrH month.I, then he· started to disappear from hi!:·bed at 2 a.m. Sometimes he'd &lip back at 6. Other times she'd meet him in the kitchen at 6:30 when the went to prepare breakfast. Last year two mar· ried women offered to leave their husbands foe him. YesterdoY • llC)lool teacher came to see my daughter and asked her to tree Lester so they could find true happiness together. When Cora told Lester he could go if he wanted to, he repUed, "That girl is nuts. I hardly know her." My daughter ls not concerned about any of ih11. She says he Ls a wonderful husband and a fine father to their thre. children. I knew Lester's, father and two of hla uncles. They were the same way. ' • Fami: / Life Lester also has a brother who II a chaser. Can It be an ui--that runs. In familles? Please &ell me what I can do about tt. -CONNECTICUT WOE DEAR WOE: Cbaoln1 11n't lahertled, althoap It con run I• ramJUeo. No doobt Later cot ,bis ldw from .. • .. vltoament '9 crew ap in. A1 for whit J'Oll ca• dt abolt It, die answer ts 110tki111. It 11 not your problem aid epparea.Uy your d••r,11~ la coping with It. So keep 1"" oe.r oat of Hr waler, Modler. DEAR ANN LANDERs: I am • 14- year-old boy who acts dumb and feels like · evecybody ls looking at hJm and thlnkinc "Whal a lmol-IJoldl" T ay llupld INngs and then I could tiek myaeK. I do dwnb thlnp to pt lllaotioa 1n<f When I get the atlentlon I am - barrUlecl and -Ibey ~ loot .. aomebody else. As yoQ can tee. I'm • nut. I feel owkward and ""Y and my 1- hsi the beflnninl of .... and my - and feet are too big w the rea of -Pie ... lell me what K lak., to fet ..., th& faults. -MR. N01111NG DEAR MR.: .-'-r-ytan maybe leu. Bal be ,.-, pel; JOl'lw more iormaI -"" upk. Ann Landers will l>a Clad to llelp yoa .. 1th ,..,. probl"111. Send tllem "' bor Jn cate of the DAILY PlLOT, enclolq a 1e.1l·addtttsed! atampil envelope. • . I '' -----------·---------~ ----------·------ ----- Horosc ope Leo; SATURDAY DECEMBER 1i By SYDNEY OMARR Patience 's T ... dat1a1 bh>IJ : Tonlp! 'frtendtlatp Is acce•led. LEO could be conlldertng • p'e r m • n e n t relatloatlllp. ~rius turns on di.arm ud '' • rtplar personality kid. Rouwiee ~s for Ubra. wldJe Capfic.on may Id sUack wllh Ille checll. BUaa dale COllld be leolUred for Plms. wbUe Ariel nw· .. me.oe wit. aadentallds Bod parlklpoies 19 ctn1lrac:Uve• -~ ~ G.rou.p uUvlUes favored rot rpoft, ud Otes w~ are auccesdul tonJpt feature die conaideradon of otlten' feel- ln11. Golden Rule Is excel1ent c•id<. . Ally I I SPECIAL-89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PI E INSTANT CA.k l IN ZO MINUTIS • Dtnlsh ft11trv -l"ttllt f fllfl - ftl .. -Deft\111 -fk, DA NICA PASTRY SHOP 114 W, IALIOA I LVO, UJ.HU 1011 ft. Pe11l .. 11l1) times blunt. Bul you are also acrupulously honest. Social whirl bu fatigued you. But ' you are due to settle down tol work routine. Can be exciUng i£ you bring forth creative resources. " \!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WHO z ~ "' ha• gi fts that really "' sco re wit h sports fans? § B: Dalton, Bookseller 5 F1,hio11 hl 1 nd,+l 1w~o1f 811th f11rilrl0 !71 41 644-0041 (714) 13l-2200I Dinne r Party Progressing Well in Hu ntingto n Beach Meeting, Lunch Set Huntington Beach Faculty Wive« will host a Chrjst- m as progressive dinner party Sunday, Dec. 14. at 6:30 p.m. Hosting will be !\l rs. Vern Va'llercamp, hors d' oeuvres: 1'1rs. Walter Winters, salad ; Mrs. Robert Rice, e ntree, and Mrs: Keneth .Moats, des· -· Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, p~ospective brides are reminded to have their \vedding stories 'vith black a nd 'vhite glossy photo-- graph s to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· ment prior to or .within one week after the \vedding. For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a blac k a nd white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal a nnounce- ment and weeding date are six weeks or less a part, only the wedd ing photo will be ac· cepted. sert. Admiring decorations are (left to right) the 1'.'ln'les. Darrell Still\vagon, Donald Walker. chair- man. Moats and Thomas Harlow. .A.. \\'hite ele- phant exchange \1•ill be featured in the Moats' home. Newport Ebel Is Plan for Yule h,' Through the Ebell Club of decorations committee are the J Newport Beach Mrs. Adrain i\lmes. Philip Pike, Ji. s. Joyner. veterans' a ff a i r s \Villiams, Fred Loakes, Lillian t{ chairman, has sent out a re-Thatcher, Erv>in Loth, S. E. ~ quest for $2 donations. Briggs, Jack Frank, C. R. I Coupon books will be F'orbes, Neil \V i 11 i am s, • purchased and presented 10 Herbert Ford. C. W. Lindgren , patients in Veterans Jlos[)ital, Charles CoQper and Dr. Em- Long Beach Tuesday, Dec. 16. ina r-.1unson. • t i\fonies may be mailed to \lrs. Luncheon assistants are the Charles Kelley. 2520 L::ikc ?ltmcs. Frank Cummings, Miss Mary Jane Patterson. a former elder in St. Andrew's Church of Nairobi, Kenya,'wi!I talk before the Women's Serv- ice Organization or Christ Presbyterian Church, Hunt- Jngton Beach. The luncheon meeting is .slated Tuesday, Dec, 16, at noon in the church. Marina High School's Mar- iners will offe r Christmas songs. Reservations may be secured by telephoning Mrs. \Villiam Essig, 847·2931. Smokey Bear Int roduced By Jun iors ·~ ParkLane.NewportBeach. H enry V aughn, John The following Thursd.1~., Mecrsman, C. R. Croul, Ray· Members of South Coast De 8 be ·11 lh mond Herms, Fero! B:allengcr, .Junior \l/oman's Club, under ..t c. 1 • mem rs WI ga er the direction of lt1rs. Maurice ti fOt" a holiday party and noon ll. H. Primavese, H. D. luncheon in the clubhouse. At -McGregor, James Pi cf er, Donahue, conservation chair--, _ _.. h · '1 Gordon Young, A. v. man, are presenting a Smokey "· co1utng lo ·c ainnan ; rs. the Bear prngram to kinder-- To help fill r equirements on both wed- d ing and engagement stories, for ms are avail- able in lJJ. of the DAILY PILOT offices. F urther queStions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. , Vernace M-an t-..,. E Hel!e \Vortman. John Lam<1r, Shelby •·1 · "'" 'I':' • • Cott and Richard Hodge. garlen children in the 12 MM~=>-lJCBJ::a~~~;:ii.'l~Jfi11*liJ::k"i~~~'*'J:IBJl:Sa:itf.\~~;:::P.iM~Jt"a;~~;:sa.J:aMJWi Tones choral group wil! offer a Fountain Valley schools. ~ · concert. In charge of boutique tables J.l A boutique will display s\vog will be the Mmes. Rudolph Tuesday, Dec., 16 through W .... ~~~;... ... "'::""'""'~"'i~ Thursday, Dec. 18 Smokey tt; angels, decorated ornaments, Vanasek,· D. D. 0 va n do, will stress safety fac tors. 11 • rlowers and candle holders. Loakes, Cooper, Pike, Frank, Mrs. Robert Somma, safety Luncheon tickets are $2.50 and W. R. Dana and Forbes. chairman, worked with the tr, . Two Concerts • .. • • reservations may be made Fountain Valley Fire Depart· ~ with lttrs. L. 'V. Jenks, ment in the film presenta-Ji; 64 4-0648. La gu na Grou p tion. Breath or Life, to Gisler I Creeling guests will be ~Jrs. School students. Serving on W L. H. McBride, president and American Legion Auxiliary the committee w e r e the 11 Carols to Fill Air i\1rs. Clayton Thompson, irn· of Laguna Beach gathers the Mmes. Robert Mar.ten, Dick ~ Sunday, Dec::. 14, will be a costwne. mediate past president. seca.id and fourth· Thursday Trodick, Jon McKibben and R day filled with music for Sponsors or the concert are \Vome n working on the evenings in !he Legion Hall. J ames West. J members of the Musica_l Arts Bowers Museum and the San-7i Club of Orange County with ta Ana Centennial committee. Ji two concert! saluting the holi· Following the 2:15 event club ,,. ~ day season. members will tra"I to the s uth Ci ast aza = Club' members ~nd !hc~r Santa Ana home "f Mr. and · 0 0 • guests firSt will attend a con-11rs. Homer Moses" at 4'.15 for i , ~~~.2~~~·~~fe~:~~: ~y~~s~~~~ ~:d~~:ar~y~;: SANTA'S HOME . . . i the Chamber Ensem ble of titled We Wish You a Merry A WAY FROM HOME : California State College al Christmas. l ll5101 ,1.1 SAN DIEGO ~•£fWAY, COSTA .u.... M Fullerton. Anyone wishing further lnJ=~:'!~:::::::::::::::::~=====~===~I ! Directed by John Alexander. formation on the concerts may I( the 16-voice choir wiU present call Mrs. Moses. &424466, or fi carols f-the English tradi· Musical Aris president J ames ALICE FINDLEY and ELAINE BERLIN r lion in original Elizabethan Friis, 535-34~. « ;================:.II invite you to do your Ch rist mas shopping ~ at ' // 11 Lorner ~ l/;,1)~ ...::;.r...r .• Cf"}.\ => -----~-- 428 • 32nd STRE ET NEWPORT BEACH cory will .be here December 19 w 1i n ~ w IJ I~ iw .~ 1t1 '~ lw IW .. . 1111oisi~ DiamlllJ 4and lenuine 1Slooe Rings O<ioiroel In design ond to)h- ioncd i" I ~ JCQ•ot gold lo• ~ mo 1 t diKrimrna"'9 1011~ ' "· l Corot lotol wtlvt>t. Cl"''"' ol b<•!tiont d"'mond1 111 ~outi­tul 1<molid!y. $950.00 e. 14 OK1mond1 In lovt ly oorrmr,i1. $225.00 c . IJ•"D"' dt•)O'I ... IPQt~!ino <i•om""dl and IC~""'· $1 65.00 D A •!O• f!t d•(ll'l"lond• lor grocit· !ul elegon<•. - . $375.00 r f 1~ ""'ltOl•Ql'I f<rl 0POI 0•omond> Wtr9h•"Q 1 (0f0l lclol "el(lh!, 18 Karol "'hi1rr' gold, $1,500.00 r .O•Of"'O"'d Olld fluby Oinn11r ""'II •n 11 Ci"><'fu! 1tor bl.I'll <k-"'11"· $750.00 G t.io,.,,.,,.,d C!u•t<r• •w-t•OU<1~d hv 1<11)1)11ore1 '" 'le90n1 s!""Plk•· 1y, 14. 1<010 !, ~fij and Cartl I • $475.00 ~ H. l ir>dt' Slot lh•b-f aurrOUll<Hd ~ b¥ l cor<1t totol we~ht of dio• • .. • FROM OUR GLASSWARE GALLER IES Old Bohemian "Vine and Wreath" pattern. Freezer proof parfaits. Set of a', S 1 O. leers and liners to match. Set of 4, $5.95. fio111 e AtcejjorieiJ Iii m°"41, I~ 11 Korot $619o~OO w ASK ADOUf OUR CON\IE~IF.XT f'R EPJT r L,\:\S . , SLAVICK 'S ---¢·---Th• Stan • • • • .. STOll HOUllS Mo11. tflni Sat .. 10 'ril t p~. .~ .1 I I ! ·1 That Confldenc:• Bull! Su11d..,, 11 'til ii 'I ~ ~ JEWELERS FOR 42 YEARS ~:.;::~:: :· ' w.-. _ ......... ,w •....... .,..... ... s1 nqs.i~i.R~t1on RE coRDINGs 673•2262 1l HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER HUNTINGTON CENTER : l_3'.:!:!~~~~::::.::::::'.:: ___ JL _ _:~==~............-:::.·-=:-:-__________________ _;_JI 2100 H•"•' ll"nf .• Cest• Meta H•11tl1t9tM IHc.h J thn s... • .., ntll t :ll ,...... .,,,,,,,.. -----145·9411 lf2·1501 j. •WW.WW~~WW.CWW••-~-~~-~~~-· ---~---· -----.-----:;---~ . Fr!d11, Dtc:tmbef 12. 196~ OAllY PILOT . ' Pat Nixon Confides lririe·rmost part ot her day, she says. She spehds about foqr hours a day replying to her mall - she personally :signs all ber letters -and usually skips IW1Ch unless daughter Tricia, 23, joins her for a snack. found them generous. I really stylish, fashion&bly dresaed, to belt clothes' aN M'talnJy DOt reel they've tried to do an represent American women, the ~test ih.lnf in lift." honest job. There may havel ~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;!!;;;;;;;;; By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sil· ting in the house where Dolly •?..1ad ison once reigned as s,upreme hostess of the capital and Lady Bird Johnson led her celebrated tulip.planting cam- paign, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon quietly takes a different view of her role as First Lady. "I just want to go down In history as the wife of the President," she said. Sipping coffee-lightly laced with cream, Pat Nixon chatted \\'ith newS\Vomen in the sun-- drenched yellow oval si tting room of the White House fami· ly quarters and found her past 11 months busy and exciting. .. We love this house," she said. And yet, there are times !he Nixons feel they must get away to San Clemente. Key Biscayne or Camp David. •·\Ve are shut in in this hOJ.1se. There's no place to '.wii.lk on the White House ·irounds 'vilhout p e o p I e .~atching. Dinners are a family affair, and rlch1 elaborate dishes are 1volded unless there are guests. Mn. Nixon has hidden a speaker beht1d the draperies in the family din1ng room tG pipe in their favorite music, including the theme from "Dr. Zhivago" and mood pieces by pianis~ Roger \Villlams. After dinner, the Nixons often see a movie, usuallY on the light side. "Something gay," Mrs. Nixon said. "I have enough troubles.0 been inaccuracies but never willfully .'' Youth -"\Ve have to challenge our children, to believe in them, listen to them." The public -"When Tricia was sick last summer, she got 5,000 get.well ciirds, and J ulie had so many thank·you notes! for her White House tours. lt makes you think people are warm and friendly.'' Clothes -"I would never want to be among the 10 best· dressed '"omen Jn the world. 1 think It's important to be The First Lady is devoted to he.r daughters, Tricia, and Julie Eisenhower, 21, and tries 10 be "• good mother-in·law" Yuletide Porty to David Eise.ihower . A Scandinavian ChriS\mas GIVJNG ADVICE ••1 d00't butt in. 1 don't try Fairyland will decorate the to give him advice ar snoop. Pasadena home o{ Mr s . That's why he likes Lo come Arthur E. Bender w h e n here." menlbers of the Woman's She ooce said she'd be sorry Auxil14ry to the American If Tricia ever married a politi· Society of M e c h a n i c a I ti•• wait• tor ~· Christmas shopper? ••• make the laat minut.ea oou.at ••• a bop cian. Explaining, she said : "l Engineers, Los Angeles Sec-11 • ..._~r'"" think that being in politics Uon gather Thursday, Dec. 18, means that this is your life at 11 a.m. 'I AL\\'AYS \\'ALK' .· "So1ne!imes I hardly see Dick at Camp David. I always Walk. That's what 1 miss the ·inost. It is in:ipossible to move around town. When I tried to shop, I spent all the time sign:. jng autograph.s. l <lidn 't get ~nything done." and you don·t have time for Taking reservations is Mrs. atep out ot your car and into Patricia'• other things. I started so long Joseph C. Widmont Jr. of ._ __________________ _. ago. For me, it's been a Newport Beach, 833-2711. rewarding life. But that's1---'----'--------------------,--------- · \\o'hal does she miss the mo!tt? "The choice I used lo have 1\0 just go where I wanted. • poing to '21' was such a treat. :We're going to try to do more SPEAKING HER FEELINGS -First Lady Pat Nixon, rather than follow the footsteps of recent predecessors, si mply Wants to go do\vn in history "As th e "'ife of the President." She \Vas intervie\ved by \Vire service reporters in the yellow oval room of the upstairs Ii ving 1quarters. of that. "l'n1 not complaining," she hastily added . "I think the plusses far outweigh ... " the contrary, htrs. Nixon has resisted identifying herself 'vith a single cause, unlike Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis or Mrs. Johnson. 'BE YOURSELF' First Lady. She scoffs at rumors that she is ill . "So ridiculous," she said. about all you have time for ." \Vhat if she had it to do over? "I never relive -even in my thoughts -my life. I a lways would have been busy. A jet set life wouldn't have in- terested me at all. . .1 love to be a tiomemaker. I like to do things for Dick and the girls . . . I feel I've made a con- tribution every year of my life." Some other thoughts: "I think Dick is doing a The words tell mHch about Pat Nixon, the quiet woman who has submerged h e r private feelings and followed her husband with unwavering loyally from the depths of defeat to the ultimate triumph in American politics. "I think each person has to be herself." she said. "I'm not going to have just one pro- ject." Mrs. Nixon visited Bethesda Naval llospital in su burban Maryland in November fot1 a checkup. "(got the works and passed all the tests 100 per- cent." she said. "There was .absolutely nothing wrong." superb job as President and 11---------------------------------v;ould like to see him finish So far, despite pressures to Charter Signed During Meeting Her enduring interest seems to be encouraging volunteer "'ork, and she has plans for a spring tour or college cam- puses to find out ·what young people are lhinking and doing. l\.1rs. Nixon. 57, wore an elegant soft beige jersey dress with silk ascot and suede ac· Orange County \V e s t cessories for her chat with Chapter of \Vomrn's American reporters f11 the oval room on Reh ab i I i l ation Through . the second floor-"the only Training will meet Thursday, floor where we feel at home." ~lrs. Nixon is usually up at 7 ar 7:30 a.m. ("I couldii't possibly stay in bed later") and breakfasts alone o n orange juice, toast and coffee w hi 1 e reading Washington newspapers and the New York Times. It's the most relaxing what he has started. He could do wonders in eight years (but) I'm not thinking of re- election. I've always had the philosophy of Jivtng a day at a time. You 're too busy ·to be thinking ahead. Work is our enjoyment." The press -"l '.ve always Bib I n Tucker Dances Dec. _18. at 8 p.m. in the ':-os A striking slende r woman Bib 'n Tucker of Orange dinner at 8. Alamitos home of !'.trs. Manan with blonde hair, sparkling County will don holiday finery Heading aclivities will be I Kolsin. brown eyes and high. cheek for the annual Christmas din· Mr. and Mrs. r~red Harrison Rabbi Bernard Goldsmilh of bones faintly reminiscent of ner dance in Santa Ana of South Laguna, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Beth David V.'ill assist Marlene Dietrich, she seemed Counlry Club tomorrow night. Harvey Pease of Balboa Is· 1nembers in the signing of somewhat pale and much thin· Social hour begins at 7 with land, and Mr. and Mrs .. John their charter. ncr than 'vhei1 she became Weirick of Laguna Niguel. rr"""". Jl$~M."""". .:i;~J:?.;~•M .. Jl:S:'I~~."". ''""'.'· '"'. •JllfaiMllJlllMMJ.a.•JllfaiJlfl, H . T Hosts will be the Messrs. · . . 0 Olr reotment and Mmes. Jack Garnau of "It Newport Beach; Don Fuller I Open Evenings JI Hair dried by the sun~ of Balboa; Vince Apostal of I · From Dec. 15th ! Counteract the condition Orange, and James Keeler of I· ! with an occasional \\'ann alive Cost.a Mesa. I ~ oil treatment belore a sham· Receiving a welcome as ~ 1 CLOSED ~ ' J>OO· new members will be the « · SUNDA JS "It Part the hair at half-inch in· Messrs. and Mmes. H. Hy I 1 iSI tervals, apply the oil, and wrap Goldfield of Westminster ; M. I \ I a hot towel around your head C. Hartwell, Charles Benton ll ! for half an hour to let the oil and Louis Roth, all of Laguna tf > i steam in. Then shampoo your Beach; Jay Bosch of Fountain = •, hair, lathering at least three Valley, and John Oney or ,. ~ times to remove the oil. Orange. I ~ir================;I i 1: l o "' 1l r I 11:11;·~, 10 ft\ I t it ·''Lo..1 51.10r · 1 . i ;~fl ;yp,f,{, n .. . ;x• • i ~ I ~ DRESS UP YOUR BATH FOR THE ! ~ I • HOLIDAYS AND THE NEW YEAR I I ~ i I WITH LOVELY TOWELS BY MARTEX SCULPTURED IN RICHEST TERRY 18 Gorgeous Colors 6 Beautiful Styles Full Size Bath From 2.50 Full Size Hand From 1.50 Full Size Wa~h Cloth From ,65 Really twinging 1,7 jewel watches by Flair. In gold tone. Th41 textured links, $30. Bamboo. $26. Double links, $29.96. Th41 wide ovals. $35. SLAVIC:K'S J ..... ,.,. $!11~· 1t11 f 8 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 'Vo~r c~}" A«c1111t w.1c--l•nltArTWtr 1 , Miilif CMrDi:"!it. o,.. M•flffr ttm. l••1rMy 11•tll t :JO p.111. DAILY 10-10-SUNDAY 10-10 Friday anci Saturday only WARM, CUDDLY PJ's and GOWNS Reg. I .94· ea. 3Day• 2 FOR SJ .81RLS'. , CORDUROY PAllJS . . . . LOO Our Rer. 1 J;7 100% -imllDod anti flllllld lined. Hall boxer with lroal alp or fnneb ...... with aid• sipper, Wide cbolco ti ooUd colors. Guo- loed wubal>le.' -.. 14. SANTA ANA ORANGE CO ST A MESA WESTMINSHR I • , t • " c • • o '' I!( 1) { • 1 • ~ • ,'r H I • 11 -wl.Y PILOT Morris0n -f=~omberloin Vows Real Estate Discussed Club Reveal s Secret Sisters Herb"or TO PS Overeeters Harper School ln Costa Guest.a are welcome to al· 13 DAYS Mesans Wed in Newport Mesa ls tl1e )l)Ca\ion •·here tend overeaten AnonymouS -members or TOPS liarbor every ·Ma.1day al 8 p.m. in Revealing sec;:ret &islers dur· Lighlers gather each ,.1ooday Anderson School, Weslmin- hlg their Chrlstmas buffet wllt 110•;;;ve;;;nln;;;;;;g;;;a;;;t;;;7;;;:30;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;'";;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.ll Orange c.ounty Chapter of be members of Della Beta11 the American Society 0 f Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma St. Andrew's Prelbyterlan Women Accountants will hear Phl Friday, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. Cburch, Newport Beach WIS Vet Shaw, pnsldent of El Ve!, ln the home ol Mrs. Rich.a.rd the setUng for the nupllals tnc. Realtors, discuss How to Freudenlhal of lluntlngton linking Arlene Ellen Cham-Increase Your Net Worth by 11:C~harge are members of berlain and Charles Wayne Pyramiding ol. Real Estate. the social committee.. the P.forrlson, both of Costa Mesa. Anaheim 's Chapter House Mmes. Donald She I to n, The Rev. Dr. Raymond I. wtll be the meeting scene chalnnan ; Tom Br an non, Brahams directed the vow ex· Thursday, Dee. 18, at 6:30 Kejth Eckman, Dennis Huish change ror the daughter of Mr. p and Dennis Terwey . . m. Furthe,r information may be at1d Mrs. Thomas E • Mrs. Mabel Beltz or Hun· secured from Mrs. Shelton at Chamberlain cl Costa Mesa tington Beach, vice president fl47..Jl52. and the son of Mrs. R. L. Stru-is in charge of th·e program. ----------11 IT'S A FACT! If you spent 30 1econds looking at eech of our shag samples, it would teke you qver. 9 hours to see them all- so c,ome 'early end bring your, lunch. DON'S CARPET SHOP TO THINK JUllO tnhO ble of Orange. Reservations may be made Sally is Top Bananas A gown or ivory peau de sole with Miss Virginia Martin at fl tWpClrltr Inn W11tcllff ,,~,. and satin with embroidered _:~:::::::,· --,.-.,..,.~--,--,-..,_:0--n:_:_A.:_n..:y_:Co:.::::_~m.:_i.:_cs:__:P.:_•_:9.:_•__".~~~"~o~u~•~•~· ~··~·,..~~·~·~IL~Y~~~C~lo~s~••~s~u•~•~~~·~~~"==="'=·'='"=:==::::;::...,...;:::::;:::;=:= lace trim was selected by the r- 426 50. MAIN 12 Biko: No. of Bullock's) ORANGE brlde. Her skirt flowed into • OPEN DAILY 10· 10 SUNDAY 10· 10 SALE DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY cathedral train, and her veu1--------------~-.;.;....;~~~----------.;;;.;;;;;;..;,;;.;.;;,;;;;.;..;,;;;;-.;.;. ________ _ was caught to a headpiece of · race and seed pearls. White roses formed her cascade. Strawberry colored linen gowru: were se)ected for her entourage. Maid of honor was 1ttiss SU.san Wasgatt; bridesmaids were Mrs. David Kohrs, t h e bridegroom's sister, Mrs. David Cham- .,,,. •.. - berlain, the bride's sister·~1 , __ .,!!::::::::::::::=================================::..---• law and Miss Ellen Battistoni; flower girl was Scarlett Cham· berlain, the bride's niece, and candlelighter was R o bi n Lindberg, her cousin. Attending his brother as best man was Henry Mor- rison, while ushers were Robert Morrison, a n o t he r brother and David and Barry Chamber lain, brothers of the bride. A reception followed in Costa Mesa Co1Mlry Club were Mrs. B a r r y Chamberlair. circulated the guest book, .and a cake, made by the Jlrlde 's mother, was served. Yule Shopp,r's Discount Sale b. 6.88 •• J.47 MRS. CHARLES W. MORRISON Costa Mesa Home Chosen Christmas decorations were used at the cburch and recep- tion setting. Plump Models Score in Li ma The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School. Aller lloneymooning at a n un- disclosed place. the newlyweds \Viii reside in Costa Mesa. Teens Forget Maxi Coats In Designing By CIRO GAMARRA LU.IA {UPI) -'Vomen all over the \vorld have weight problems, bul those o£ Lalin America are plagued more than most v.•iU1 the tendency to be plump. A young Lima matron Elena Bustamante de Sanchez, has found a way to meet the pro- blem and even make some _money from-it. \Vith the slogan, "be a ~tyll8h stout.." she ha& opened 11. boutique far size 18s and larger, and specializes in ''space styles" for spacious fi gures. Mrs. Sanchez even has changed ttle classic ideal of a high fashion mannequln -her models have more flesh than bo ..... Overweight herseU, and unable to lose weight, Mrs. Sanchez is a frustrated law student who became a designer throogh a oet o! special circumstances. Sisterhood Hosts UCI Protessor Temple Sharon Si!terhood \Vill host Dr. Howard Lenhoff at Its next meeUng Wed· nesday, Dec. r1, at 8 p.m. in Temple Sh<1ron, Costa Mesa. Or. Lenhoff, associate dean and professor of. biologl cal sciences at UCJ, will offer a slide-illustrated lecture on Life in Israel: 1969. A musical ac companiment of Chanukah songs and modem Israeli folk songs will be given on lhe ac cordioo and guitar. 1be publk: is invUed and there U no admission charge. New Queen On Throne Amidst pomp and pageantry in the Yorba Linda Country f:IUb, the name of the 1970 Queen of the r.tystick Kr e."·e or Komus was announced . along with the names of the ladies of the Roy1I Court. 1'1rs. Thomas Sullh1an o Carden Grove wUI reign a-. the queen, attended by the ?.tmes. PbilU.p C...,..., W 111 i a m Hunlle)', Richard SUiarl and Jack Pina. C.p~ ol the K rewe. Ja&eph Hastings of Huntington Qeacb, told of plaiu for the Februuy 1t13tdf Gras 8'11 whore Ibo lll70 Klng will be cNWDllL ·Who-Listens-- To L..nders? ''I've always had this pro- blem," she said, referring to her plum p figure. "When I was 10 years old I was a fat little girl and I grew up t'O be a fat woman." f\.1rs. Sanchez is about five \Yhen it comes to desig ning feet three inches tall and their own clothes, teenage weighs 165 pounds. although seamstresses apparent 1 y she admits frankly that al one aren•t turned on by the maxi coat silhouette now in vogue. time she was 11P to 200. The 1969 finalists in the Sin- ''Bul a \voma_'!'..s___§~-a~ ger ·World Stylemaker Con- shOUid-nOt be a -problem," she test made coata that only emphasized. "We should take grazed the knee. advantage of the 1 ates t.r;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; styles." II The models 1.frs. Sanchez UNmD NATIONS employs in her boutique are ASSOCIATION GIPT $HOP plump like herself. They are lmpot11d Giff1-Unic•f C1rch housewives, students and of. rice workers, but they have in 2204 N. Miin, Senti An• common the fact that thcyl;:iii:M=·~·d~ov~th~'"~'~'="~"'~'=' :;' ~1 ·'~1 have neve>r modeled before. ''The 'vhole problem is one of attitude," ~trs. Sanchez STARTS DEC. 17th maintained. "Any woman, no: GRANDl~T MUSICAL OF THE YUlt matter how fat she is, can SH IRLEY MclAINE look as lovely as a slender "SWEET CHARITY" teenager once she gets rid of LIDO, NIWPORT her inhibitions.·• 'H's light el\Ough ... only' ba over 9 lbs. Yet its dia;onal picture ' is big enoua:h fOt the entire family ... upstai~. downst.1irs, kitchen, porch or den. The set works on AC, or 12V auto/~! bettery (with optional aceessories.) Come 1n •nd see this popula rly pr~ced pon.. ble. The TV·710U is the perle<.t set for pr i'late vlewlnc. lb .O-1 vanced all-so.lid-state ci11=uitry and lront mounted .spaa ker dell\l'I" ~ a clean, cle1r-s.ound. All controls are conveniently I~ '°' eesy operation. Complete with earphone frx private listenlns. 11'1 ... beautiful In charcoal or tight gray. 8Q~ s99os ~ DAVIS ~BROWN 411 E. 17th St. ·costa M••• Dally f.f, Saturd9y f.6 -....... '46°!"4 c. 1.97 MEN'S, BOY'S GlfT SLIPPERS Our R eg. 3.97-·2 Boys 3.66 ~!sure-time Coody!!ar m~ E't"!"N'tt v.•lth trleot lining. rrcf1C! S<1lr~. Bro\''n, antquc vl~I uppers. 7·12 WOM EN'S, TEENS' HOUSESLIPPERS Our Rl!g. 2.28··2 D1t!J5 • ~r1fl. rudd;1 ~11.-du'l" Flir•t11"l'"l' -"i•" in11t.1tion ~hr1rl n·. l'Oll~,. 1 ,JtUl• ! 11-0lcs nnd h"\'I G1'rl'll, gold '.'J. ;, .-,.1•1 2200 Herber ou!evard b. 6.88 a. GIRLS' PARTY SHOES 347 Our Reg. 3.97 2 Days 011ly Choose chain pump or. T·straps for the holidays bl. gleaming black vinyl patent. Perfect for dress-up, parties or church. Features wipe clean vinyl uppers. 9-12, 12Vi·4. b. EVENING SHOES 688 Out• Keg, 7.96 2 D11gs 011lg Evening shoes in elegant Peau de Soie nylon jeniey· covered. Elegantly trimmed with rhinestones for that added touch ol luxury. Silver, gold or black colors. 5 to 9. c. TOASTY WARM SLIPPER·S J97 Disco11t1t Price 2 Days 011ly Ch ildren's vinyl platform boot slippers with "furry'' .A.crylr1n® acrylic cuff. Tan color. Sizes 6 to 3. Just say "Charge it."' • .... : .. .... · ... .' ... .-:• . ' ' . WOMEN'S SUEDE SQUAW BOOTS MEN'S SUEDE ::· DESERT BOOTS -: Our Reg. 4.94··2 Days 4.44 Frri~ -,,1111v hool<i itt ,,ort r.urd" ·' •' 1u .. 1 ri~h 1 rf\r lhr '"1n" l'1'0\\d. ::-.ind ,,r bro11 n Chon~,. "lzrs ::,.9, Our Reg. 7.97··2 Dais .. 5.90 Ca.suAI looking He·MAn desert boob . In rich suppl~ surd~. Popul.IJr "Dlr-:· ty Buck·' color. Sires 7 to 11. · . at \A/ilsc n St.. Costa Mesa \ I F'rlday, Dectrnber 12, 196~ DAILY PILOT 1'/ q 3 Tough Smog Laws • Ill Effect, But to What Good? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -information officer for the s&. Los Angeles region. questions "is saying what is desirable plaints th:it air pollution Three tough new_. ai r pollution county San Francisco area whether the visibility standard not what ls attainable ," said mea~ures have b ee n in· ~\andards are now in effect in board. !s ever attainable in Los !As Angeles district analyst effective becauae they have ~alilornia -but experts say "It is obvious thJt lnduatry .Angeles and many other areas Walter Hamming. done little about automobiles. Utile noticeable Improvement is going to have to invest more of California. Salt from the ocean, dust, ~lrols on new cars "are in ~ likely in smog conditions for money in lit pollution abate-"It ls our feeling that such a pollen and other natural fac· p good shape," he said : 5 or IO years, ~ .... · men t than it has 1n the past,'" stioderd would be wiat. tors exceed the new visibllily ,; ts he number o! older cars : "Our idea !P to :;ct goals McHugh added. ''The im-tainable. We would be standard "not only in Los on the road" that's the big f(ir acceptable ai r standards,'' plementaUon will st.a.rt in 1970, violating It on almost every Angeles, but along the coast in problem. ~avs chairman A. J. Haagen-I'm sure, but the attalfunent day of the year •.• due as areas where there is no in-''I thi.'lk we are making prt> 1nnnoa'l'OllWTll• Sffii t of the state Air of the goals may be several much as anything to the dustry and few autos," he trN>S.S," he said. "I'm not "c111cc:outHllllYw•Y al ha tha f ., ~ft to"" bmiMen hrnbo,.. •rwf Mdrhlt. Resources Board. "Once you years away." natw" ze. t orm.s here, o.,.,,erved. disappointed. If people aren't ,,.._,, in1nvi. 1wy. havesetagoal you~ytoget·,.~~Ro~be~r~t~B~araky~~·~d~e~pu~tfy~lll'~·;__~Barsky~;;:~·~~~·d:·~~~~~~~~H~a~a~g~e~n~-~S~m~l~t~~·~l~s~o--~~lrr~ed~~u~p~,~y~ou:__d:•:•~'t~g~eJI~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~'.'.'.:~~~~~~~~~::.~~ t:o it by every means possi-pollution cootrol olficer for the The Air Resources Board diStilgretd with popular com-anything done." ble." . · Only one of the new stan- dards is readily un. derstandable by the general public: Visibility in normal \vcathcr conditions should be JO mites, up from the old, and often urunet, standard of 3 miles. That is also the standa rd c:hailenged by some experts in t11c air pollution fiel d as ';im· possible,'' "impractical'' or "not even theoreticall) at· tainable.'' A second standard relating lo vis i.bi l ity is the "particulate" weight standard -the measure of the total '''olu1ne of dust, smoke and 111hcr foreign matter in the air. It is now set at 60 micrograms per cubic meter of air. The stale had no prc\·ious standard. Any person or business which burns an ything or otherv.'ise pro- duces visible smoke or dust·is affected by this. The third new standard lin1its sulphur dioxide, pro- clutcd pri!narily by smelters, refineries and oil burning in· dustrics. ' 'f'he new standard is .04 part per million for 24 hours, a 95 percent reduction from the old standard of ,3 part per miilio.n for eight hours. All three goals are higher than standards recommended by the tech nical advisory com- 1nittee of the Air Resourches Board. Vt'hich advised visibility of 7.5 miles, a particulate standard of 75 micrograms iind a sulphur dioxide measure uf .1 per 24 hours . .. It v.'asn't that the technical board didn "t share or goals," Haagen..Smit said. "It's the tlifferencc b e t ween in· termediatc standards • • . \l'hich the board felt were al· , tainable in a reasonable time, and long·term goals, ''The Air Resources Board snid it is better to set long· term goals and deve lop pro-- g_rams" with the long.term goals in 1nind. · i1aagen-Smit admits that it is-a long slcp from setting goals to achieving them, but he feels adoption of goals '·mav be one of the most iln· port3nt actions eve r taken" by the board. ··~·lost of these sources are already controlled. This is 1nore a matter of tightening up. I think it will probably ta.kc about 5 lo 10 years before y.ou see a noticeable dif· ference," he said. Ho\vevcr, enforcement of air pQllution standards is a mushy pfflcess with the U.S. Depart· 1ncnt of Health, Education and \Velfare overseeing state ac- tivities and 16 re gi on a 1 di ·s trict s sh aring responsibility. Jf a local agency fails to meet standtirds, the state may i;tcp in. If the state fi:.ils, the fede ral ' govcrnn1ent could ln· tervene. The practical effect or the Air Resources Board action l<lSt month V.'as to put new pfessure on local air pollution con1rOl boards, some of which arc already under in tense pi~ssu re from the public. Each local board now must s1,1bmit plans by spring for in1· Plvmenting and enforcing the rleW stale policies . . •lt is expected that most t.t~iOns ;vi ii adopt staged plans Sirtiilar 1o the 1968 auto ex- haust control act calling for inO-easingly strict controls ttVe r hydrocarbon omissions oVf!r a six-year period. ,"\Ve ;viii contiaue to use U1e -iafnc kinds of controls, but \dth different standards ;ve 'ffiay have ' a dif feren t tURetable," said Ted McHugh, .. . ··-~·---1 $5ff Yll•l llcldles' i 12 45-IPM loll Sets l f!t~~~~= ·•2" 1 uc:ll lft l Lady Wilshire Gift lolltd Panty Hose Men's Suede Front Cardigans ;Er.Et $)4" ·~fimt . full1litinl. Oloia, of (OJOfl. SHAVDS AT DISCOUNT *11 11 Norelco ladies' Shaver .LMl ..... d"""'"'"' s7·99 ct in tm'd pooch -&t 1 ~ ol •lmmt $3. Remington Leklro llide 7 ' Cocd/eotdlcu rechup . tblil modcl.~ ~ t'• $26'7 ' Sri.ii Sunllllm SlllHmuter •2" Values! Antique Glassware ~~=-·~;:::: $157 ,.aa. compote. manr lllOR iD. 2.(one ,\l'O(a.o dotBlu, .Ambtt/Rubr. A Pllet GHI Towel Set Fun~ Cl~ culot $1 H (OOtdilllWd 11ft Je!J. Gift loll of 3 ? !~~~iring Blender H dk ~I f Solid S11tc control/ •21 •e ml er 99 new "fla,h B11U<in .. , !:;'~i't,..m~;,'. 11-----.;..;;;;,;..,_ -· "''"'· S 15,18 Sunbeam Toaster Butane Table Lighters Fll!IOllll Nno. li#ll· t •t woth clear plo· tic bHt imMddtd with pUrl tad "'Kii, ~ honr, (Dr.ii ••• for ""tlf bomt o:!t· ~" $895 2 tlitt "1lt/nuhion. td tout lift, snap-• 11 H down aumb tray. llluMeJ Colker Frrer Thnmostaticdly con· trolkd 10 400 de-• 11 H j:tttS. Jack Nlckl1us Golf'lalls $2.49 Valuel Cool ,,. ,, .. .,h• V1,.ft(.' Olflci•I siu & wtiP,t $1 fi bl-11 with plutic kide- in tff. 11 Inch Dart l11nt • .,. $1.t• Kflltllt 2~1or tugtt. hot.rd $1 H With lf"l:l'k •de-IU• I"· lnctlldn I IOfl$ ' I ' ' I •" ·~ $14" · Spanish Style Record & Utility Cabinets nr111r 011nat .... et.util'11l pjoed Spt11· isb OD:wnew AfOCado fini1hed abiiiett with aolid COl't conslx\llCtion. 11.lch "'Cl.tftd ·look"' dooa. SU.tch~! Replar '9'1 Latest Style Pendant Watch Fnbio11 watches in a 'Wide 1e l,,tion of $736 · MflH, IA~dable, '2" Nylon Pile . Rugs u $222 Widewle<tioo ol 'i:o:on. Skid ~ 1i111nt bati:J, Wuhab!e. 98' Solid Color l American Made Christmas Tree Solid State 12 Personal Radio Ornanients i ~~':H{£ 64c . Gold Gmn Ot . • R~. Of lUllitJ' : Wtth Battery, Earphone, CDlti :::.:.~~ $333 ' to. in ::c:! ! of colon, _lift bond. Brinv in most ttatioiu. •·r for J'Olll· . &lau 1'ith ine:tt finith. San Y, ill Salt-i .Go:orate uca, k5ba. .um.. tool r~ "I ••• fw ai(1t, ..,, ll TbriltJI -~--.-. ~ H•nil$0!UC wood'. Ill •roogh< ;,,,, ~I<-$397 W 11 e, CandeJabcaa. wine bo!de1', <a1t11r- pi«tl', Kn'izli pieces -more? . Vogue Sl1tlonery t1 A_,i.111 ........ t $J.SO-$S.OO V1l-l 991 Gift M"l«tioo. of lettct ' l'1 &! I diJt"Olltlt. • •15.sYaluel Hi-Intensity lamp Radio $994 2 cant:' •hoe polish, :z bmbef, 2 dlnben,·buf· s2n .w., cloth iii lutllmttc (I CIK. $14.tS V1INI 10 jlltl'lbornrlm., s14 .. l•r~ • ' mini. Tan·A·R•r San Lamp ltH sis.ts v.1 •• 1 21) wait, 1diosbblc SAU (Jll!lp<Ml boldet. --7-- llaok Salin ·Spray Col111ne FO<-(~riN $129 tl.lmow r g1tl - cldlj}ufll.I ! ;( t oJ.. ,•24" Value! Spanish Style . Table Lamps I 15 Light Indoor Light Sit. ~":.~':. $1'' Set' ittd-..det inald ca!or buk 1'hliftr diJcowit priad t Reg. 291 Christmas Bulbs ~!c: 17C '""'c'"' SJlf .\'hfnshtll 2¥+-Lb. Old TJ!ff •• 3 Lb. nn All Jll!ed ~h:k. '134 Fill up )'Ollr t111dJ di.Ii.. .. ••• pat in CbrlscmQ -.... Glntd '"'" lukets ............... '2" . ~ ltWtt. topPCd widl lltlll. ,.. We'll tMU It fot J'D'I. ... • t11e •1.U. ... SI• ..._. . .... _""' .. .. ,+u.$1.41 .. ... .,u, ....... ,.., , • .... -,., . •SU. ....... TNJ, • •4U. ....... Trtr. ] f DAil Y PILOT Re.aches End of , • i '/( .. J -. DAILY l'ILOT P'"-tft h Glenn W~llll THELMA, DICK TOOMEY WATCH SON BILL FINISH THE 1,500 METE RS TO BREAK THE WORLD RECORD. HE IS ALSO SHOWN IN THE JAVELIN, AND POLE VAULTING Baseball Greats Bid Farewell Ara Confid.ent of Knocking Off Tex as To Lefty O'Doul Coach's W ords Ignite Notre Dame. Banquet Gat hering SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An hooor SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) -Coach Ara roll ol baseball's biggest names and a Parseghian treated a Notre Dame ban- large crowd or the ordinary men he quet audience Thursday night with the entertained for years came out in words : threatening weather Thursday as Frank "I have every confidence we can knock J . "Lefty" O'Doul was buried. of fthat No. 1 team." A High Requlcm ft1a~ y,•as held at St. Parseghian's statement bro.ight a roar Edward the Confessor Church for the from a crowd of 1,200 attending the former hlUlng star and long-time unlver.iity's 50th annual banquet in this manager Q the minor-league San Fran-JOOth year of college footblti. cixo Sells, who died Sunday at the age That No. 1 team, of course, Is Texas, of 71. Burial followed at a nearby church. No. 9 Notre Dame11 Cotton Bowl o~ AMg the mourners \t;cre .Joe o~r-fag. ponent Jan. 1 gio, ~ O'Doul first managed wfth the Parseghian, whose post season eX· Seals; Horace Stoneham, o\\'ner of lhe perience has been limited to various AU· San Prancl.sco Giantl: Joe Cron.In, pre1i· Star gam&'. admits that weather, team dent of the American League; Charles S. dedication and innumerable other factors "Ohub" 1'~ney, newly elected president will play a heavy role in any sucees.!I the of the NaOOMl .Lelftte, and dozens more. Irish might enjoy in the Colton llowl. - "The regular seaso(I. ended three weeks ago ror us and in that Ume we have had only three practices," Parseghlan con- fided before going to the speakers' table. "Those practices were nothing more than physical and mental reviews. But the next three weeks will tell the story. "If we don't get any snow, we will work outdoors all next week. Then the boys go home for Christmas and we will regroup in Dallas and put in a fina1 week of drills under game conditions.•• Parseghlan said he expected his players to remain in shape during the holiday period "bec8.use they are dedicated boys" as Notre Dame prepares for only its second bowl appearance and fll'!t slnct 1925 when It defeated Stanford · in the Rose Bowl, 27·10. Parseghian said he has been too busy to study Texas game films and Ls ac· quainted Only with the Arkansas game In whk:h Texas came from behind to score a 1$-14 victory. "One thing I'm sure ol,'' sakf Parseghian, "is that they will run at us. Funny, but everybody we've faced this season tried to throw against us. Nobody ran. I guess they figured they couldn 't run and didn't try. So we really haven't been tested aga!Mt a good ground attack. "Texas? I'm sure they'll run," smiled Par9eghian. "That's what they do best and that's what we hive to expect." Parseghian makes no attempt to hide his joy over being the underdog and playing against the No. I team. "Belni:l' an underdog is a luxury which we usua lly don't enjoy," he said. "It's lhe second lime In my six years at Notre Dame that we are an underdog and it's a fine feeling. 'The ooly other time was against Southern California in 1968 and that game ended in a tie. "I'm told we are 7"2 to a point un- derdogs and it's understandable," sakJ Parseghian. '"They are undefeated and they made six major errors •gainst a good Arkansas team and still \\'on. Certainly you can't expect them to make six errors again in one game. But if they do, I like our chances. "Arkansas did a great job tn defensing Texas but that's to be expected," he continued. "Any team in the top 10 has a great defense. (f a team doesn't have a great defblse tt can't make the top 10 and that includes Notre,. Dame." By the time the banquet ended a light snow was fal ling on the Notre Danie campus. ) • ' . ·World Record His at Last -8,417 Points_: By GLENN WIUTE Of rtt. DtlllY Plltt lt..i WESTWOOD -William AnthCllly Toomey reached the end of his rainbow Thursday afternoon as the shadows fell ovtr UCLA's classy tTack and f~ faclli· ty. A long-standing ambition to be ~ w<rld decathlon rec<rd holder was at la.st realized by the 30-year.:Old ex:Laguna Beach resident as he obliterated Kurt Bendlin'• global standard o! 8,319 points by scoring 8,417. In two days -101h hours of coqt· petitioo -he performed in 10 events and came through with efforts that most specialists fail to reach in a lifetime. . , Some of the bitterness that had built Up Inside since 1966 when facility · defi- ciencies at Salina, Kan., denied him a TOOMEY'S TEN STEP8 TO THE RECORD Event Mark JOO lD.3 400 47.1 119 HH 11.3 1,;oo 4:39.4 ljlp jump M Long jump Z>-51> Pole vau.Jt 11-1 Dlsca• 15!-I Javelin .Zl>I Shot put 47.z1,, Points "' '!! IH iza 'Ill m 171 .. l3t ?ii world record, spilled out on the Bruil'l oval Thursday when Toomey offlcial!y Jeamed his score. ' "I did it for the Sallna Chamber cf Commerce and for all the people who told me to quit," he sald. However, he then becarite phil<J<ophical. . '\Someone will come along and take It (the record) away from me. But I've ex- ceeded all my amb itions. It's hard to compare the feeling 1 have today with' the one I had in Mexico City la st year (whtn be won the Olympic Games). "~ey are two completely different things. The Olympics built up over a Joni period of time, whereas here it was just a case of guys getting together and sayinJ: 'let's have a decathlon.'" Toomey did feel pre$.SlH'e, however . He paraded about nervously before each event, sipping soft drinks/ gettifte rubdowns, checking point totals and goin1 to the drinking foulitain . Once he lost track of how many ~ he had in the pole vault. . "The hardest thing to do is shoot f()f'. J. record. The pressqre really builds,". he revealed. ''The tartan track and the coaching I got from Jim Bush and r&Q, Tellez (UCLA coaches) made the dil'"1 ference. "Bend!in set \,Us record on a cinders track -I even feel a little guilty break~ ing it on tartan," he quipped. Toomey confided he had intuition that this would be his record performance. "It was my 10th Qecathlon of the YeJI', It started on the loth day o( the month, my name (Bill Tooiney) has 10 l!!tterS and 1 was born on the I oth of the month. "With all that going for me, how could I miss?" ~ He agreed that everything had gone hJs ~·ay. No break was a bad one. He faltered at S.2 in the high jump, baietr clearing the height on hls last UiaJ, theh moved up to 6-4 and sailed over th8t altitude. "And I got all of my good throWI: (javelin, discus, shot) on my first U'J', which really takes the presfilll'e off," laie added. He had three lifetimes bests -14 feet In the JXlle vault, 47·2'4 in the shot put and 10.3 in the 100 meters. . Every event was strong, however. \Vhen it came down to the last race Thursday -the . 1,500 meters -there was no chance Toomey would falter, as he did in two previous decathlons when he coold have gotten Bendlin's mark witli a great I.500. This time he needed a sub-par 4: 55.8 to break the record. The biggest turnout to see the two-day affair, some 100 fans, crowded the straightaway In front of Pie grandstand to applaud and shout 4n- couragement. . 1 As it turned out, his ooly danger caJO:e from a large black dog ruMing about. ~hasing everyone who irioved, and bark· mg loodly. . Fortunately they kept the animal awy ff"?'Tl the competitors and Toomey CJ'OSt- ed the finish line in 4:39.4, well Wider what he needed. ' · Toomey bows out as world rec*d holder, Olympic chompion and fiv~ national AAU champion. · . So now that there are no more tnd:; rainbows to reach for, Toomey can C'Oit-- centrate on Sttking his pot ol gold. ~ QUARRY, CH'VY AL~ MEET IN GARDEN< ' NEW YORK (AP) -Jerry Quarry ud George Chuva}o, two toogh heavywei&htl with 67 knockouts between them, do M'- tle Ulnlght at Madison Squan! Glll'dm la a JO.round maldi In hopea o! 1tl~ a third shot at the Utle. : ~:. Both Quarry, 24, and Chuvalo, 32, hl,q bee.n beaten twice In fights for varto.n versions of the w<Wld champklnatlij>. However, Quarry at.Ill ranks No. 4 ln. lhe division In which Clulus Clay, JM! f0razier and Jimmy Ellis hold clalntt tD tht title In IOl'l'le areas. ------------------------------------------~----~~ -·-·-... -.-.-,-.-.--.---~--~~·---=-·.---,.....-..... Olivares Defends crown LOS ANGELES -Knockout amsaUon Ruben OHvares pub his w«kl bantamweight crown on the line tonight and ls a IOl.id tavor1te to retain it tn a JS.round fight with A I an Rudkin, the Brillsh Emplr. champion fro m Liverpool, England. Unbeaten in 53 matches and winner ol SI d them by knockouts, th e 2l·year-old titleholder from Mexico City figum to be a S-1 choice over Rudkin, 28, a veteran of 42 bout&. ......... TAMPA, Fla. -Tb at heavyweight title f i g b t between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier 'Bhlfted scene again to. day 11 Florida p-omoten ba~ tied public opinion and threats cl legal action for the dl!Unc- tion of setWnc a "national quemion." Promoter Ron Gorton, back· Ing up In the face of strong public reaction, 'withdrew bJt plans to bold the fight in Tam· pa and joined forces with former rodeo star Pe t e Ashlock to book the Clay. Fazler battle in a domed atadimn near Orlando Feb. 17. SWI u...Wed is the public objection to Clay's conviction for refusal to serve in the armed services, · I factor blamed for 5hift1 In site !or tho proposed maldt from the Miami area to Tampa and .now to Orlando. ......... 'l11e West Coast basketball .spotlight turns to the cable Car Classic at San Francisco'• Civic Auditorium t on l g ht where powerful Santa Clara and University of San Fran- cisco collide in the openlna: game. Both are undefeated and Santa Clara seeks its third straight classic title. Anny meets California in the second game and the win- ners play Saturday night. The schedule for other West Coast teams finds Mootana at Oregon, Seattle at USC, Miami at UCLA. ......... LOS ANGELES -The Los Angelis Rams reactivated linebacker Myron P o t t I o s Thursday and the nine-year National Football Le ague veteran will return to action at l>etroit against the Li~ Sun- day. ......... BATON ROUGE. La. Two-tbne All-American Petr: Maravich pumped In 61 points Tbufsday night to set a Southeastern Co nf ere ncr: record in leading Louisiana State University to a lOHG win over Vanderbilt. UCI Honors Polo Ace.s Thrr:e major awirds were presented to UC Irvine water polo stars Thursday night at the fifth annual awards ban- quet held on the Anteater cam~. Steve Fanner, Jone starting senior on the squad, was presented with the Captain's Award, emblematic of belng the team leader. Farmer was capt.a.in of the squad during the 1969 season. Named as an All-American two years ago, Farmer tied for third in scoring for UCI this ......, with 31 polnis. Mike Martin. the leading scorer with 47 points, was prtsented the H e a d 1 -U p Award as the best defensive player and the one with the most hustle. He ls a junior and 'Nas an All-American Jn 'A. Don Ronaldson, j u n I o r goall~, was named Ute most improved player and received the third major award. Coach Ed Newland's team finished the season with a 20-8 record and took !Ulh place In- the flnt NCAA water polo championships at Belmont Plaza. GWC, Gauchos In Hoop Tests A pair of streaks an on the line this weekend for the Golden West and Saddkbaci< Colle .. baskelboll teams. The RUlllml (l~l blve dropped two lltralght ofl<r posUoc lheJr lnlUal win a -k ago. Tolllahl coocb Dick SU1cklln'1 c J u b ls in Bakenneld and S a t u rd 1 y nlgbt travels to Fresno. Saddleback, wlnner of two stralpt hQsta Moorpark Saturday night 1t 8 at MLu.lon Viejo High. IN FLIGHT -Orange Coast College's Phil Jordan goes high for i:ebound in recent play against Gol den West. Both clubs are in action tonight. OCC hosts the UC Irvine frosh team while the Rustlers travel to Fresno. Saturday the Pirates are at Camp Pendle- ton for an afternoon game and Golden \Ve st is at Bakersfield. Others in the picture include Rick Stickelmaier (50) and Rus1.1ers Randy Combs (42), Frld,y, Dt<'"'bft 12, 1969 OAILV "LOT JI CdM Slaps Savanna, 54-4 7; Tritons Upset by Downey By ROGER CARLSON Of: 1111 Dllh' Nit! SIMt LAKEWOOD -Corona del Mar High meets tourney host Lakewood this afternoon at 4:45 in consolation action in the L a_k e wood lnvitatlonal basketball tournament. San Clemente, meanwhlle, tests., Dominguez at. Long Beach Wilson at 8:15 toqlght \\0ith the winner ·getting a chance at fifth place ln the "tourney'. Corona del Mar earned the right to meet Lakewood after defeating Savanna, 54-47, while San Clemente was staggered by Do~y, 62-53, in Thursday night hosWiUes. Lakewood lumed b 1 c k Ha~thorne, &G-54, and Pioneer humbled Dominguez, ~. in other tournament act.ion. q,rona del Mar snapped its three-game Joe:lnc 1 t r e a k the Rebels out of their ione de•plU! being lottod to play defense. Al that Ume ConroJ the remaining foor and a half and Killlan began picking up minutes of the game with a lhe quick shot from un. five-guard offense. Forwards Don Killian and demeal.b to swell the margln Mark Grigsby along with to 12. centeri Jeff Goelltz and' Mike It was the highest score ol Sevier were on the bench after Ute young seuon for Gilli:.' fouling out and Savanna took .; . . · advantage to cut Into Corona's defenSJve-minded team a~ 12-point bulge. Savanna presented few pr'O< However., the Rebels lacked blems with its zone for the Sea the knockoot punch and coach King's deliberate style or at· Tandy Gillis' outfit held on for tack. the win. San Clemente dropped by Leading the Sea Kings in the wayside in cbamplonship scar.Ing was Jeff Conroy with play when the Ttltons fell vie· 19 points as he bit consistently Um to shoddy ball handling Ir. from outside on jumpers. the second quarter. His scoring effort was a high Downey exploited tt and for any Sea Klng'this year. posted a 17-9 margin to grab a Corona opened up a 1ight nine-point lead at the half. ball game after two periods In all, Downey outscorei and led by six points to force coach John Baker's Sa r. Clemente outfit 24-11 at th• Monarchs Face Bassett free throw liOe to clinch th• quarterfinal victory. Leading scorer for San Cle mente was Gre g Dor:nenchini with 13 polniSi followed. by Sal Lombardi's In Tourney Sen1ifinals • BASSETT -Red hol Mater Del ·High moves into · the semi.finals of the Bishop Amat lnVitational basketball tourna- ment tonight with a con· frontation with host Bassett High at 8:30. Coach Jen')' Tardie 1 s .~fonarchs made it successfully through t h e quarterfinals Thul"Sday night with a ~ win over twirtime tournament champion Arcadia . Bassett. meanwhile. had an easy time of it with ~fiSsion, blasting the losers, 79-41. Tt was the fourth win In a row for the Angelus League represe ntatives after suffering a one·point loss to Santa Ana in their season apener. ,_Ralph Chandos was the leading score r for Mater Dei v.•ith 19 counters followed by the balanced sco ring attack of Tom McMcnamin ( l 0 ) , Werner Raes and Dave Kil ey (nine each) and Tom Walker (8.) Neither side opened up a margin of O\'er three points during th e entire game as the tv.·o clubs fought it out on even terms. Arcadia's Bob Stringer led all scorers with 26 points that included fou r straight field goals from 20 feet out at one stretch. Chandos w o r k e d the Apaches over ' f r o m un- derneath. especially in the decisive fourth period when he tanked six points. He and McAfenamin led the Monarchs in rebounding with 10 apiece. MATl!lt Dl!t U•I (l'lln<IOI W11ktr McM1n1mln ... ,. l(lloty Tola!1 .. " ,, "' I 7 l It ' 0 ' • ' 0 ' 10 ' I l t l l ' 9 n111•55 A•CADIA 1121 It " ,, ,. !rown 0 1 71 II. Giii J l 0 I P;.Glll 1115 r:;!~f:;; 11 t ~ tt H1mld 0111 To1t!t 20 11 1' 51 Sctr• ., OUtrltrt Mllitr Del t 11 11 11-~ Arc1dl1 114 11 1:1-n nine. COltONA DIL MA• UO IC llll•n ~,~ H&llendf" COllfOV .. ~ Sevier WlltSI kllllfPr ••• To!1!1 l• fl ,t I• ~ j ' ,,. t I 1 l . ' ' . ' ' . . . ' . . ' 0 ' 0 • ,, 22 ,. s. SAVANNA 1411 ""•I I• s1«1m1n o a ' Ftrrlfl o, 'o 1, ,., Clrll1le Menoer ' 1 Fie~ 4l4 t; Ooiltle• 1 a ! Huml'flrln 1 2 To!1l1 U 11 '2 4' kw1 •1 Ou1rteri; Ccl'Ofll di'! Mir 11 7 12 11-S. .S.Yll'IM !I 1, 7 16-4/ SAN CLIMINTI (JU Lc"'r ~1ko• Nven~ul• Ben..,., Webb p,,,~l'Klult C11dw•ll To1111 It fl pf I• . ' ' ~ i i ~ l • • . 7 J 1; ~ \ ~ ~ 11 11 JI 13' OOWNl!Y l'U " " ,, h• 6 J J I, ' . . l 6 ' 1. ' • I " ' ' I .. t ~ ., ,i 2~ l~ 12 klrt 111 OU1rltr1 SI~ C1tmtn1t i. t 1' 1....n 0..-IY H 11 U 1 ..... 7 8 Advance lnBBC Dave Harding (54) and Ma-rshall w_ade. (20)._I Itk an Old Forester Bucs, VCI Freshme1i MV Tops k• d f ln'Hoop_ Tiff Tonight Chargers, -ID 0 season. Net Plav " Quarter.final action in the 18th annual Balboa Bay Club InvitaUcmal tennis tournament was scheduled today after completion of the first and se- cond rooods on Thursday. Top-seeded · Terry Addison ad vanced into today's round with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Tim Peralta after drawing a first round bye·. UCLA star Haroon Rahim, second·seeded In the tourney. drew a first round bye and then bounced Mike Machelle, U , S-2, 6-3. l'lrst ..... cu-•r•dletl Tern' Addi~.· bve: Tim Ptrtll1. bv•· Rk ll1rd 6otirn1tedl, 11'1'1; Tllo v1.:.U11 def. E1r1 O'Nl'lll, M M l J.tt aorvwlek def, Cul• Nnt1111 .. ,, •·l: 11rv1nt P1rrott de!. stww T .. 1, '"°' 6-0i Jlr\1 MedOflOJ .,.,. 11111 1"r1nl1, J-6, 6-0, 6-0; UIO Alv1'9t det'. Mlk• Cini. .. ,, ..... (t..w ... •ndl1!1 fv1n Mlkvu dlf. Gl1n Cr!Pf, •&, 1-s; s11w A'lftf9' de!. am w.1..,1, ,.,, W ; Cllleo Hewev d9'1. John All· 11ood. 7.s, M , M ; R1<;lllrd LtKll dtf, Chudt N9d'l1rld. Ml, .. " Jiff ,tu,nH~ cMf. U.wrlw ~lnef-.11\i M .... , Pancllo Gu1m•n dsl. L.,n11 KllllJ1, .. 4 W J Miii.• MIC~l_l1, b"i'V H1roon llt1hlm, b"tl.5"9MI ....,. 1u.-•r9d19'11 AddltCWI ct.r. Per1n1 ... ,, M ; lol'lm- sttOt clef. V•-· .. 4 '-'' P1rrotl won 1w d9ftutl; M90onol def. Alv1r11, .-J.. P.7. (I.-lr9dlttl Avrf91' Oii'. Mllo"sl. .... ..,, '"'; LHdl def. .....,..,., .. t. ~· Glnm•" tM1. A,11lfll, '"t. .. :11 R1lllm Olf. M .. (l\l'ttl, u, w. .. i. Collegiate Cnge Scores Orange Coast College 's basketball team, reeling from three straight setbacks, faces a talented UC Irvine frosh team tonight in the Pirate gym. Game· time is 8 p.m. Coach Herb Llvsey's OCC club, after two straight wins, have dropped conte6ts to Han- cock, Ventura and Santa Monica. Guard Jim Kindelon con- tinues to lead the Pirates in scoring, Kindelon has scored 161 points in the five OCC games tot a 32.2 average. Three other Orange Coast cagers are averaging in double figures . Forward Phil Jordan has 116 points for a Z3.2 per game mark while guard Troy Rolph has ta_llied 62 paints (12.4) and center Rick StickelmaJer has 57 (ll.4). The Anteaters are led by 6-3 forward Garrick Barr. who last week tied the frosh one- game scoring record Of 32 points in pacing: his club to a 130-79 rout of the La Verne junior varsity. It will be a homecoming of sorts for UCI frosh coa ch Jer- ·ry Hulbert. He was captain of the 195MO OCC: squad. Both teams have games scheduled Saturday. The Pirates are at Camp Pendle- ton for a 2:30 contest whl\e UCI faces the San Diego State frosh at 6 in San Diego. Fullerton, Fresno Duel 111 JC Super Bowl Tilt By HOWARD L. HANDY Of tfl9 Dmllr l"lltt Stiff They may have a comer on the market but the battle for top honors in the Caijfornia Junior College "Superbowl;' tonight in Anaheim Stadium between host Fullerton and defending champion FTesno has all the eannarks of an outstanding offensive struggle. Kickoff is at I o'ck>ck. Fullerton won the state title two years ago and Fresno is defending champion. No other school has won the crown in the large school division and all will hav e to wail for an· other year as the two peren- nial powerhouses clash Jn Ole finals this season. The Hornets of coach Hal Sherbeck rely on the passing and running of quarterback Marv Owens. He has com- pleted aa of 171 passes for 1,689 yards and 24 touch- downs. For the figure filberts, t.l'lat's an average or better than one TD for each four completJoos. Chief reason for the touctt- down production is split end Jeff Baker. In six regular season games. Baker caught 31 passes for 711 yards aod 1 state record 15 touchdowns. Hen then suffered 1 ham· string muscle pull which kept him Inactive un UI the start of the playolfa. Set.ing only limited 1ctlon In the two extra games, he has caught four more passes, three goinJ: for scores. .The Fullerton running game is as potent as its aeriar ad- vancement Owens is a double threat and has advanced the ball 366 yards on the grourid fOf' a total offense mark of !,055. Re has scored seven touchdowns including one in each playoff game to date. Joining Owens in the run- ning game are all-conference selection Tom Rogers and Chri& Sullivan. Fresno's Rams have a for- midable offense of tht.ir own led by quarterback Mike Ra s- mussen, flanker Chuck David- Jan and running back VJc Lamanuzzi. Ra smussen's statistics are lmprH&ive. Tills year he has completed 165 passes in 300 attempts for 2,403 yards and 21 scores. tn two years at the helm o( the Rams he bas 317 completions for 4,347 yards and 40 touchdown. ... He also has a fa vorite re- ceiver, Davidian. In It games he bas 51 receptions for 1,025 yards and e.ight <touchdowm. While the olfenalve struggle will hlahllght the baUle ror state honors, both teams have ample defensive units wailing to ttst the vaunted olfensive attacks of their opponents. The Fullerton defensive team has limited opponenL• to 11.S point.A per game while the offenst has clicked for 35.3 ln 11 games. Gets Loara By CRAIG SQEFF Of lllt D•flr P'IW Stiff Mission Viejo parlayed some fine fourth quarter free throw shooting by Dari Kratz and a bothersome full court press in- to a Sl-52 victory over Edison in the opening game of the La Quinta basketball tournament al LoS Amigos High Thursday night. . Kratz, a 6-5 center, con- verted eight of 10 charity lesses in the final quarter to turn a cl0i5e game into a decided ,margin of victory for the Diablos. Tonight the Diablos meet Loara, in· a 7 o'clock tilt at l:.a Quinta. Loara bouncul Bolsa Grande, 7f-53. Also tonight, Edison duels Bolsa at Los Amigos, also at 7. In other games Thursday, La Quinta topped Saddleback, 5M6; SA Valley ripped Los AmlgOll, 71-44. Edison held a 43.40 ad· vantage early in the final period but the young Chargers could not break the press employed by Diablo coach Pat Roberts in the last quarter. A ·four-point play by S-9 guard Rudy Holmes gave the winners a lead they never relinquished. With the SC<lre tied 44-44, Edison center John Fisher put the Chargers ahead for the last time with a full court . dflvitig Jay~p. Then it was Holmes'-h.frn. The crafty guard drove for a Jay.up, made the two points and was fouled Intentionally on the play, giving him two cracks at the free throw line. He converted both and before you could say Rudy Holmell the Dlablos had a 48- 46 lead with 4:53 to go in the game. MllllON VIEJO Ull l'O l'T ,, T~ ' ' J 11 l 0 I 10 J • ' lt s 2 , ,, 86 proof. At 86 ex 100 proof. "There it nothing betur in the m.irket.'' $6 19' fifth Decanter and Gift Wn.p at no txtn cost. • •l'f"'ltn H&I"''' Wn• k•11t Mll'- Wtchln Hltlml ·-· Tot1lt 1 I t s:1 ·--:~-························-;:--I 0 1 0 I 1 0 :I n 11'u t1 IOlSON U21 1'111'11<• ··-F'I•- R•l(Uff Aru1 ,_ l'O ,T P' Tl" 7 I S S 4 I I t •'S"J ' , 1 17 ~ • 1 • t 0 t ' 0 0 ' 0 o o 1 e ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST FASHION CENTER '"' .,.. .i.wr '"' 9:)1 5outh Coast ?Iua 11.111'1 Wrltlll lt1~monf To!fl• o 0 I o n • tt n ktrt '1 0111rt1r1 J. _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ __ MIHlon Vl•lo It T• I 71-" £111-16 u ll 11--JJ , 29-DAILY ~!LOT Pro Cage Standings ... llt 11fft1 Dlvl'""° Nt w York llllHllWll'• MllwlWkM 1'1111..o.l~lt Clnct,.,,.rl "'"'" I Mttlft W• U1! l'tl. 0 1 ,, • .111 II II -'fl t 1, IS ..lU 10 IJ 1J .~4 11\.\ It 11 _.lJ IJ'1 n '' .'1t IJl'I ' ,, .,... l!\'J W1a!-Dlwl1i.... Alllnlt (Ille•" llfl l'rt l'ICIKO Loi Aftttlt l Pllotflbr St n Din o $Nllll II 10 .UJ '' '' .Jn l 1J '' ·"' ,l., 1) '' Ml ,,,, u ,, .• ,, •'~ 10 17 .310 ''" 10 11 .:MJ f \IJ Tf\Ul'Mt1''1 a.wt11 Chlc1vo 110, ''" f<•1ncl1co llU Otlroll l it, Cln(lnnt!I "' Sttl!lt llf, Npr Y<W1l lOJ T .... v-.o- ''"' 01...0 t i Bolton St n l"rt nclKo ti Mllwt llktt o.1rorr '' ""11"11!1hl1 l11 Anfflt l 1t At1111!1 l tltknoro ti Cl'llCI .. Photnl1 t i S.1ltte hlvnlt.,'1 0 •-· S.n DI"" ,., ltlllmor• Jtn Fr1ncl1o1;0 1t Otl<"Oll ~lltdt'li>hlt 11 Ntw Ytrtt MUw.wkff t i All1nt1 Clnclft,...11 11 PllNnla lllC!tnt Kenl~t~t Ctrolln• N .... Yori< Pllltburt ll Mltml ... •1st.r• C>IWlllM Wlfl ltll ll>d. O• It .111 - 11 ·"' JI~ 11 13 ..i.st ··~ 11 II ..nt 1"1 ll 14 .MO ' , 1(1 .1'9 14 W11t1r11 Dlvl1lt11 Ntw Ortt1n1 11 t .In W1sMn11on l t ll .Jlt 4'\ D1ll11 lJ 14 .S11 ti\ LOI Anlltltl II 11 .'51 I Den•tr t 1(1 .ltO 1011: Big Sea Bass Th11rldtr'1 ltllllll tftdltn1 11!, Ktntuc•r ff Ml1ml l:Q, New Yori! JU W11hl"9!0fl UI, D911-nr 111 T9dtr '1 O.mn Ntw YoA. t i N.-w Or1t1M The President's \vinter \Vhite House \Vas only two mi les from the scene \vhere James Umfrid boated this huge 44-lb. \Vhite sea bass last Sunday, at San Clemente Sportfishing on t he boat Sum Fun. 0.tl•• VI. CtroUM II Rtltlth. N.C. PJTtsburth ti Wt1lllnt lon S1t11At r't 01,...1 Ml1ml v1. C1roll11e 11 Chtrlollt , H.C. N .... YoA. 11 K1tr1luclcr 011111 t i lndlt M Ntw Orlttnl t i Plll1burtll Sl\:ii11g Prospects Brightened; New Snow at June, Mammoth By ESTHERA~'NE BILLINGS Of 1ht Dtilr Piiot Sllll Skiers' sno\v dances rnust have dont' ~on1e!hing. r..1an1- 1noth and June l\lounlain ha vt' got new snow aflcr a dearth of new stuff for ahnost four weeks. Local mountains had to be content with f l urrie s . 1 Later reports are available by calling t 2!3) AT 7-9711 J. • This fact doesn't make the new owners. ol ~1l. Baldy. Western Resorts. Inc., too unhappy, for they are busy completing a new chairlift for use th is season. Part of a proposed $5 million development progra111 at the San Gabriel Mountain area, the new lift will start near the Notch-Restaurant as the first step in open h1g the back side of the moun tain . The 3,300-foot long lift rising iOO feet 11·ill be followed by fou r 1nore dou ble chair lif!s and a gondola. a g1g;.1nl1e boost lo skiing ill our local mountains. t.·lean1,1·hilc Snow Sun1n1it is completing its nt'\1' double Tcarns Na1111'd .For To11r1H·,· Five of last year ·s cigh1 participants in the Nr\VJIOfl Harbor Optimist's ln \'ita\1onal basketball tournam ent \1'ill return to the eighth edition or 1he classic at the end of December. They'll begin Dec. 27 al Costa Mesa High School 11'il h Newport l'iarbor defending its 1968 title. Along with host Costa !\-1es;1, Yuma and Kofa Highs of Arizona and Mon te Vista of Spring Valley near San Diego return. Newcomers lo the affair are Victor Valley. La Joll a and Antelope Valley. - chairli ft just west of the writing ?i-1arie Henderson h1 present lift. This lift will care or Snow Summit.. P. 0 . service both old and new ter· Box 77, Big Bear Lake, Calif. rui·,1, as ,.,.ell as lighten the lirt Holida y Hill'11 pl atter pull lines at the area . nnw servic ing skiers on man- Righl 110\v Snow Summit. made snow i! almost all new along 1,1·ith J-loliday Hill and this year. The operators have expanded the parking lot to Rebel Ridge, is providing very accommodate an additional good skiing on man-made 200 cars and i mpr o ved snow. This means new powder drainage. every night on a good base. All The rental shop js abou t 400 three areas are open daily square feet larger, with 150 "'ith ski schools in operation. new pairs of Head skls and Snow Summit also operates buckle boots. \\!ednesday and S at u r d a Y Let's hope you don't need it. eveuings for night skiing. but the fi rst aid room is also This is a big weekend at enlarged and updated. Run- Snow Sutnmit, which is ning the place are a Ski Patrol hosting the Far \Vest Ski brother team, Bruce and Dale Ins tructors' Associatio n Ap-Gain. Both are fireme n, fi rst prentice Clinic. aid instructors, and av alanche Registration for the ''bo\v to instructors, as well as holding be a ski instructof" clinic is to "'ater safety in s truc t 0 r be completed by 9 a.m . Satur-certifica tes. day, with on·the-hill seminars As if that isn't enough, they s!arting at 10 a.m. lo consist teach dryland ski school nr den1onstration and ex-classes in Southern canfornia plangtion of beg i n 11 i n g cities; address ski clubs at n1aneuvers, instruction on how high schools, colleges, and lo pcrforn1 and teieflbasic business finTJ.!, and are plan- 1naneuvers, I cc tu r es on ning to establish a junior ski general leaching procedure patrol at Holiday Hill . ;ind principles, the choice of Jn spite of our light money terrain, class handling, cor-economy, Dave McCoy al rcction o( error. practical in-Mammoth went ahead and put formation on how to gel a job in three lifts, boosting the rr.1d pay scales. and all othe r uphill capacity at the area by inlormation relating lo the 3.100 per hour. Maybe this profession of ski teaching . week's snow will be enough to Registration is $15 to the put them in operatio.1. ge neral public and $5.00 to------'------ registered F\VSIA apprentices.I Information is available by calling (714) 866-7425. Coming up Dec. 19 through Dec. 24, for youngsters seven to 17 years, is the 11th Annual Sno1,1· Summit Youth Camp. Bus transpo rtation to a.1d from Los Angeles will be in· eluded this year in the overall prlce. \vhich also includes five da ys or ski trai ning, all meals, and supervised lodging at Bellow's Lodge on the lake. Slaff members of Snow Summit's certified ski school will handle all inst ruction. Information is available by ~······················ : CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! : : BUCKET SEATS • • for • DUNE BUGGIES • • • & BOATS • • • • • • :1 • a SS 500 lwc:lltt S•ott • l l'iec1 Dowtr.11 Woll C•111tr11c:ri111 I , • e Hfff'llr l'oddtd e Mo11r Color• l Onl9111 r. ChoOM frtM I , • . .----------------~ SPECIAL CUSTOM INTERIORS • • • • • • M1de to Order Complete Line of Buggie Kits i nd Accestories The Home ol 1he .. B (IGE'fTA" I I I • :1 •1 • •I Great lfllt to trim a tree with. Ba;r Kort'J' Cluictmu wtUl a MoOulloeb PoW'U lhc e, lhe world'• ll,p."'9t ablobl •aw. The ,oal7 eaw in tbe •l•·pound ela••I Ztp• throu•h an .,laeh Joe in ju.•\ e ••condo. C•t• a llll'lnt.r'• llll'OrUl of flnwood. quick and ...,., Plnt7 of power. Pl .. IJ' of f.ata,_, BMt slft 'UD.dor ..,. V... $179.95 FREE oet 1•1• u,11.'-'••' eu,,.tar GNe(r•••IM' •t4.n nlat)tn. -..b .. ,09.., ............. , P o w1r N•• • A•l•••Us. S u p plT ll•llt tl. • : EISERT RACING .=1 ENTERPRISES • •I 1----,,-.'"1"-.-,-,......,k'"·---i I • OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 1 1 lllon'• Mini.Cycle City • '4l PAULARINO AVENUE, COSTA MESA 1 17~111'•>•:2~2~:J4· • -Phone 546·5945 •,'----------'I ! • • • ri • • • • • • I I • • • • 8 8 • • • ~'-----------1 • Schaumburg, Mooney CIF Finales Garner Top Awards ~ptr!::~~, Oranae Cout Co llege athletes Dan Mooney al'ld Doug Schawnburt were ac. corded Pirate ot the Year. honon for crc1s country and water polo, at the &Mu.al OCC awards banquet Wednesday night. Team captain honors for crosa country went to Mooney and Fred Skirde. S~ WU winner of the PJrat.e of the Yeai: award last year. Jn water polo, team captain honors went to Schaumbur1 and Mike Allbri&bt. Athletel and gueats were honored by Dr. Norman E. Wataon, chanctllor of the Oran1e Cout Junior Collese District Joseph Kroll , dean of student activiUe1, waa master of cmmonies. ' Water Polo ~ year lettermen Schaumbur1. Allbright, Jack Barton, Lonny Keef over, Bob Lyle. Bob M.,.ley. Brad Shoomaktt, Gary ThomplOn and Steve Wigner. • First year Jettmnen -John Blauer, Bill De Huff, Andy Erlcklon, Paul Farr, Chris Gammon, Tom Horn, Randy Kin1, John Reeg, Bob Schaer, Steve Schwer and managers Paul Ibbetson and To m Re<ser. Crot• Couniry Second year let.term.en Mooney and Sklrde. Flnt year-lettermen Ralph Dean. Les Etzcom, Mark Gormly, Harry Noonan, Tim Owem, Rick Piuce, Ken Stanford and managers Zick McEwan and Tom Veach. COlt10I lo ID ~nd tonight with the MAA and AAA title games slated ror a o'cloek.. Blahop Amat and Blair, the two top-rated '-A teams in the CIF, equn oil at the Loi Angeles Collaeum and South Puadena and Bonita collide at Mt. San Antonio College for the AAA champlonahlr,· The Amat~Blair al air will be aired on KEZY (1190). Blair has rolled to 12 siralghl wlm, capped by a 24-19 win over Lakewood last week while Amat has recorded an 11·1 mart. 'Ille Lancers' only setback was a 7·5 decision to Servlte in the mud. Bonila and South Pas are both undefeated, although the latter was hard pressed to come away with a 21-18 win over Lawnda1e while Bonita WIS crushing Foothill, 46:-20. \11rtltr INMM n1• can Mllllk•11 ,._KW.let Ct:I 11tn11111 MallkHI IMl 11•. 1~ IMI dK Fiord lfJ U·2 11~ (Ml dee: .W,I t!I ''° 1,,_,0i* (t:I dee: "· Grouo IMI 1 l 1'°'"4. GTOUe (Ml tlM; l"rHJtnd iEI 1-4 1»-N..,ttll !Ml tlM; l'rt!I'>' CE) c-1 Ul-Gt ll..,. Ill dK M(N!lt CM> f I Ue..-..Mt rlln IN.I de<: TOdd IE) 2·1 Cee Scores H1111lln1'911 02) Ut) l"0\11111111 \ltlltY Nt lll (l•I F {fl Otll•<l"'' A111tord (ll F 14) S.NIKI~ "l~mmer 111, c (11 H1rllleld Cttlton p) G {11 Glnoi ,All,..,,1 tl> G (6) Klle1 Sett• •v 011arl1rs k"'nlln1I011 •H<ll l n t 1--n F1111nt1!n VttltV ' l 1 1--72 M1111M11t1111 (41) 021 G1rft11 Grove Hlt1~owtkl UI F IO ~Mhnr Nelli U) F UJ $Nr~n "'Miiord Utl C Ul Joltrv PIY,..!1•11' (2) G (1) Ptlt!,.on C1rlton ft ) G (0 C1c~t Scorlf\t 111b1: Hunrlngron IH<n-1 RunvOll t. • 1 Sctrto ~v Ou1rt1r1 I Muntln1!011 IHtll t ' • 16--..17 Gt rOtn Grovt 1 11 1 )-21 ' ' 1\1-KfWIOP tf.\l cMir ll•tnl If) J I 11.1-60,.!tr lMJ llfC ~•vM• CEJ I f 17'-l OW" IM~ pl.,,. .. F•lt If ) I IS 194--Wttd IM) vron ~y 1"'1111 7ll-H~llr•~n (Ml ,.,~ r,, 1orl~lt Jun..,. van'h C•••nd3 PSI Ut l Mll!tk<n 91-\r .ocllrr Ctl CIN: ~l!lfl'IO• (l~I " 10.-fl:o•l<W !El ~ Von Lorl>t'•rf (4 J 1-S 115-1't!M•r !Ml p,nn•d 1',11t IE I 0 J'• 1~)-F.1l•ltY 1•.'1 "''""-1 ' '" IC I ' '" 1,n-J(onn>OI" (Ml <ICC n. Mn"~' IE I " l:it-~r1 .. (Ml Dlftl\(•I JltOD.:.cn I~) '" U1-M~"u'o (El di"' 'lutAll IMI 11 l•f-V N,0111n !(! 110< Slr111on ('.\I l~ 11 H1-Smt!M !MJ Oft Hu01! (El 41 • 11>1-Da~!dson ![) OC<: Dully (M) 1·4 11'--Mr•lor (fl!I ph"~" $1'10r11 lEJ "' 1,.-WOIKJ•lng (~\)pinned Klt~I Il l 5 4~ 1JS.-Wh•lf (Ml v.on DY tortelt SPORT· o;''.I . nR.&G I OAT BUC!"..ET :-;E4TS EISER T RA CING ENT•RPRISES '4l P•u~·rlno A e., C~•I• Mtu ('~ri 'I I ? -).'1-!l~S on art/car! l1~es re\i . d lining installations lN b t<e linings an it came lrom, ne~ ra he best you can bUY· ou're driving, or .where only Bendix llni~gs. t and we'll pre-~~s~~~~\:~a!{ the Big d~~~~~~~:e~s~ars. G~~h~\~~;i"~'::~~gs, refill with r than 1acloTY stan e drums. repac Betle ·nd the linings lo th all tour wheels. And we ad-cisl~~ ~~~d . and adjust brat<es o~. lor 30.000 miles or 3 ye:~~'v.mericard, ~: guaranree ou~,~~~~; ~~e ~~;!'"~ you~~~~r~:~~greu~e 0 :ur own linan cing . just your brakes most oll companY ere Master Charge, or cosTA MESA 3181 Harbor 8\vd~ l7i4)"' 549.4022 The eto eraK•··· when your !He 1~ at alako. ....... ' ··~ ~1 (! Everything Gets Cold ---· ------·--------- _rr'l_d1~~~D~K~1_mbu"'-~l~~-~l~'l6~?~~--~--DA_l_LY~"-LO_f~} LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HERES A Gl·FT '·IUll NOTtca ... OIU04UTt0fll YOU CAN OPEN EVERY DAY! Cl-Tll•tCATI 011 tvtlNISJ 011' , .. TttUIPll' lllCTITIOl,ll NAMI fl~ ntttc. II Mr* alYel) 11111 Oe•n The 11Nk'11tl*I -. tttllf'I' "-i. Cllflo tt.+111 Gtlclln NCI' ._,.,., 1.. er-. *icfllll e IDt.lllMH et tm I ll'aclfk Ave.. r-tltfore fOI ... llutlM'I WICllt Nit fk· Celle MIN, Cerlf1r11 !., ""*' 111o1 fie· flflout ntm MIM IJ(lill tf'I'" Ill FOUNTAIN tllleut firm Mln9 .t CllfATIV1!: VAi.LEV TVCACO. •' •7S lrMkllur1t, OllTllllUTOli tN1 ....,, Mid fttl'll It Cl .... ot llWfll•lll Velln, (_.., -' <-.-.! of 1tw frollewlftl ..,.-. WhoM OrtrtM, ilett ti Ctl"°""". did on tht 'l'IPI -111 11;n •1'1111 1i.u .t r11kletlce II •• "" fl N-IMH'. !Ht, Irr """""'' """' ~.... WM, dlltOMI tht lald M~lll .. t NI 1\:...tff..i.' SOLID STATE GARAGE OPENER $PICIAL HO LIDAY P•ICll '117" .... ,,,,.,, s.,;, w.,,.,., tt)t I 'Kiri( •-· lffml11ete ll'lf!r r1llllll'l1 ., Mrl111n Ct11t MtM, C•lli.n!ll tlM,.111. Ollff OttM!W 11, !Ht .... °""'""' 111 lllt """'" win ""' """"" S.m W1rttn -ltd "" H•rN L. Cr1nt, ""' Wiii Mt STATE OF CALl,OlNIA. 11'1111 dlKl'lflflJe •n ll1tlllllltt Md dfbtl rA OlllANOI CbUNTY! Ille fllTll fNI rtalvt Ill ,_!ti N\ltlD'lf On OK. 11, Ifft, before mt. I Not1rY .. tht fll"l!'I. 'lflD'ik 111 9"4 ...,. uld ''''-· ",...,..u" 11 ..... "'"' 11C1lk• 1s ...,. '""" ""' '"' ,.,_..,.... S..... W1u111 II.-lo -tt De Ullde'111ntci' Wiit flOt De '9tM!!t!blt. hm lfLI --wPIOI• """" 11 lllbt<rlbt4 lo lftls dn on for tnw otlllttl'-lo>cvrr•d tM wlltllft 1nttr11me"' 1NI 1e•nowltdfld Irr Htt,., L. Cr11111 Ill 1111 OWll Mini OI 111 Pit e•ecutH 11>1 .. ITll th• 111mt ol tM firm. !0,FICIA.L Sl!AL! ' Oiied If Ct1t1 Mts1. C11!tornl1. llllt MI N ltlll Mot!Oll Jtll 1161' ol 0Ktmbfr, lt•t Not•,., ,ubll( • C•lllor11l1 I 0.•n K•Uh Orldlt\I ill ,rlncl1>il Oftlci 111 Pllbl ""tf Or""'' Co111 01111 'llof = Or1Mt '°""'" OKembtr n, lHt m•-•t ,.,..11 t. 1t11 LEGAL NOTICE I MW Commluloll &xo!1t1 P11bll11led Or111t1 'Cot11 D1IW l'llol.1--------------0ctm~r ,,, It, lt, lHJ llld J-r• 1, aAll•llN I ltlO 11'Wt MOT!CI 01" TlUITlr·s IALI J u1t push th1 buttott LEGAL NOnCE N1. 4'Ht and drive right inf ~ 1Ullllllt!Olt COUlllT 0" TNI' On Frld•t· JI_,,. '· ltJD •• , il:OI! ~ JTATI O" CALIPOlllO.I 'Olt A.M .• STEWAlllT TlnE COM'"'NY OP OPEN ~ CLOSE · LIGHT• I. lOCICi THI COUNTT Of' OltANOI 011.1.NGE COUNTY, 1 C01"-1tlon 11 d111" •~led Trvs!H llftdtr 11'1111 il'Ulllllnf Te YOVA GAAAG£ AUTOMATICALLY Ne. A....,. °"Cl o1 Trutt lillil!'ll .1.11111111 '1. lff.f, •~- Seacoast I NOTICI OP NIAltlNO 0, 'ITITION ~t..i tY CECIL STANl..EY ANO ltUTM Build.rs ll'Olt Plto.ATI OP WI \.\. ANO 11'011 STANLEY. ~"obtftd 1M wife Ind rtcorCI• LITTllll 0 P AOMINllTltATION H Sffl..,,ti.r l. ltw. 11 Instr. No. 3"137, 111 WITN TNI! WILL ANNIXlD. boe11. 170l. ,. .. 1$1, o1 Ofllcl1t lllCGrdl ln Supply If Elltll Df J0$1.,NlNli E. HILL. ll'Le of11ce o1 rt.I County 11.tcordtf of :lii 0Ke1pll. 0r•ll9t (_t,, C1Hlornl•. 1651 PLAC£NTIA AVL COSTA MHA ill NOTICE IS HEll.EIV GIVEN Tllll WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO !~ .w,,,, c. Ptmbll•ton Ills fittd llertln • HIGHEST llODElll FOii C ... Stt !P•••blto 642 3490 11t1rltlon for 11roblt1 of WUI '"" lor 111 11,,.. of ••le ht 1.w1111 motWoW o1 tl\ot • I !11u11>C1 Of l.f'flll'1 ol Admlnl1lr1tloll wnti united $1•9"1 •t tllt Solllll 11,,,,.11 ~"" 111-. Wlll t l!M•ed. lo '•lllloner, reh!rtf'IC'f !•1nc1 to Ille County Cou'1tlouio, 100 0 L NOON lo wl'Lkh II m1111 tor lli•lhtr 1111"!lc11l.llr1, &lodt WHI Sl•th s1r1e1 111111 A11~. ~ ,.l!N SAT URDAY ·'Tl I 1nd tl\lt IM! 11m1 •nd Pl.Ice of ht1rl"' lhe C1111or1111 i ll rltht, 111~ 1..d lt1•fft1I cOll-11: • l ar.kArnerlcarcl • Matter Cherie N ll'll 1'l&t bHft "' 1or Frid••· J1-rv '· "'•Ytd to 1n11 now 11tld 11'1' u ..,,...., 11ld •, IO ltlll, 11 t •:.11 A.M, 111 IN tollrtroom 01 ~ o1 Trust In IN """'"' ttll>llecl Ill The computer room of Ford's department store in \Va tsonville is chilly at night, and the computer freezes up. So, process supervisor J ane1 Thompson got an electric blanket and now each evening · she and operations manager Beverly Richman (right} tuck the computer in the blan ket. Now it works dandy in the morning. f•llllEMr.tV.:W!ll!f.:!i!lll~S.:.:!llllll'.••~W-1*.•12ti: Oe111rtm1nt No > ol uld court. •I l'OO 11ld Covn!w 1nd Sti lt clo1crlbecl 11· \-'C-,~==~~======~="'-==~~~~==="'="''ICl11lt Cl'lllt:r Ori"'' Wttl, In ~ CllW Of Lot •7 ot Trtct •2". In tl\t city 111 S1n11 A,.., C1lllornl1. C0111 M111, •~ 1f'oown on 1 m._ re<or<t• ••• Song£ est Set Tonigh t for Centers Yule lleralding the Christmas season, Fashia.1 Island in Newport Center will feature an outdoor Y u letide Singspiration tonight f r om 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Well known Harbor area \POCalis t and radio singer, the Rev. Loren D. Flickinger, will lead the hour of Christmas singing accompanied by Fred Thompson at the organ. The latest series of reco rds com· p!eted by the Rev. Mr. Flick· inger is a variety of Christmas melodies which will be includ- ed on the Friday Singspi ra- tion: "I heard TI1e Bells," "Christmas Story", ''liave \'ourself A Very Merry Christmas", "Silent Night" and many others. The progranl sponsored by Fashion Island is designed to share the holiday spirit with lhe thousands or shoppers that throng through the center. The Rev. ~1r. Flickinger is the founder and pastor of New port Unity Church in Newport Beach and sings .the solo as a regular p,art o( the Sunday Morning devotianal service. For many years he has conducted a \Vednesday evening Singspiration at the church blending the harmony of his voice with the audience bringing reli~ious messages and a unique 1nspiratia,1al ex- perience to the listeners. Volumes of Mail Piles Vp But Still Flows Smoothly WASHINGTON (UPI) Every man, woman and child has mailed an averq:e of 10 Christmas cards and packages already this yuletide season. And with less than two ~·eeks remaining b e f o r e Christmas, there are still more than 6 billion pieces of mail -an average of almost 30 cards and packages per Few Places Ca n Expect White Y1tle WASHINGTON (UPI) -If you feel the need for a white Christmas, maybe you'd bet- ter spend the yule season at Internatinnal Falls, ~1inn . Judging by past records, says t h e Environmental Sc ienc.e Ser vices Adm inistration (ESSA), the probability there will be an inch or more o( snow on the ground at the International Falls weather station is .100 percent. On the other hand, tr you don't beilcve the old say- ing, "green Christmas, f a t person -yet unmailed. The \Vashington and Oregon may heaviest deluge is expected cause trouble in Seattle. this weekend. Santa Claus, Ind., was doing So far only one red trouble nicely.· A volunteer veterans' light has blinked on at the "crisis control center" on the croup helps handle the mail 5th floor of the Post Office millions of children "'rite to h · led "Santa." Department ere. It s1gna . a backlog of parcels for Guam The peak is expected Satur· in San Francisco and was day. Monday is the final quic kly ex tinguished with a recommended date for mailing special airlift to the Pacific lhe last lot of Christmas mail isle. -that destined for local areas As or late Thursday ar-and nearby states. ternoon, four yellow lights -Jim Cline, hired away from signifying potential trouble -his post as ad v er t i s in g marked the big map. The rest nlanager of Amer i can \Vere all green for "go." Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Stressing that the yellow New York City on a sort of lights Oash on at the slightest "loan" arrangement, has hint of even potential trouble, headed this year's advertising officials explained they warn-campaign to get the Christmas eel of : mail moving. -Rain In New York City,\----------- '"ith 4,400 pounds of mail !or Helsinki backed up and being rerouted from John F. Ken- nedy International Airport. -Rain and a .. slight con· gestion" with incoming foreign mail at Chicago. -~Heavy-storms Francisco. -Icy roads In Portland, Ore .. and Anchorage, Alaska, causing some star r o u t e delays or deliveries into Seat- tle. Heavy storms predicted in grave yard,'' and hate the OP'l"OltTU/rllTY-SHARE EXPENSES te ACAP'ULCO or CAJlll!EAN thought of snow on Dec. 25, ff_, 52· .. 70· Lv•. c1tamar111, s1ee111 You'd be happier in Florida, 10, Lu~. s11on. 2 M. c1b1111. 2 H<11 .• . • 7 OLIH'I ld1 .. Teak Ol<;~1, Tttk Georgia. r1awaii, Lou1s1ana or ·C.bl111 -s.u SPHd JCI ~0011. Mississippi. P.o. ••• nu ESSA •· for ma1·or "'-" •.-.:~. <A. ,, .. , DUNTON FORD ·2240 SO. MAIN SANTA ANA Presenls JOE HARRI S'S Football Forecasts Be A Winner With DUNTON FORD IOWL ll'OllECAST SATUltOAT, OECl:MIEll n . un ,lllOBAID'LI WINNlllll 6 SCOllEI Pll,OIAILI 1.0SElS a SCOltlS ,ECAN IOWl. :io Ora kt LlllRTY IOWI. O•letl Ot<emlllr 11, lfft e<1 111 Sook 141. ,. .. , ~I •nd ·n "' :., w. E. ST JOHN MIK•ll•nt0\11 MIPS, In Ill• oHlc• of ""• •• County Clerk covniv recl)fdfr ol 11kl O•lllH Co11t1l• ·:· l'lllANKLIN AND l'lANKLIH $.lid 111• wlll be m1do, INf without • ,., e , lttll 11. COVlnlM or w.,,. ...... IXOr•H er lmt11i..t •• •. c1111 M•••· C1111.,1111 nur ,.91n11n1 11111, POHtnlon, or en-.·. Tt1: CIUl J4 .. tttt cumbr1ncr1, to oav !M orl11c!p1I 1u"' c1•:- Allort11•• foH flllllltMf' fl\e l'Ol r tt<.uref bw 11ld Dttd ol Tr111!, • . P11bllilltd Or•fl9t C1111t Dtl1'f PllCt. ro-wlt: $4, ltS.DO, wilt'! !nltreir from D<!c1m11 ... 17. IJ, 11, IH9 230!)4' J111111r"( 1!. 1'6' .•• In tl ld r-olt! PrOYlded. ---~,cEoGo,cA"'~N=o"TclcCcE"----' od~•nc:••· 11 •n•. 11n<U:r 1111 1trm1 01 111<1 L Lo Deed of Tr111I. '"'' Chl rDtl •nd tX ... nl•t --------------of 1111 Tr111le1 1nd 111 the ''"''' cr11ted P·JHIJ OY 1eld o~e.:i Of Tr111!, C!ltTll"ICATE 01' COll,011 ... TIOM The bt~llcltrY under Slid Dttd nr ,o. TllANS•CTIOM 01" IUU NESS Trutt. b• ffliOf'I of. bre1t11 ... deitult Ill UNOlll PICTIT IOUI NAMI "" oblltlllon1 IK\lffCI I II tr I b"' 'THE UNOEllSIGNEO CORPOllATION heretofol"I exe<11teo tod df!l11,re.:I to IM d<>r1 lle'llbW c•r11f¥ 11111 It 11 cond11e!lne I u~i_.cl 1 wrllltn Otclt rlllooi er wttrl!\11 IPPtrtl 11~1 bu1lnt11 ~'llNI •I D"f•ull "nd Dem111d 10<' Slit . 11111 wrlll"~ 'lo. 1 F11hlon hllnd, NtWPOr1 lt•<.11. nolic• ol brffeh •net cl tle<llor! To Cfr,tlf C11!tornl1, unllf:• IN Uct111oui firm n•mt tt.e uneler1lgntCI lo Mii t•ld •"""""" I& of AT EASE I nd 11111 11Lcl tlrm 11 corn-utlslv '"ICI obl!~lllonl, 11111 ltlerfffltf, ell l'OllCI of tr.. lollowlnt corPC1rltlon. ~ "'u1wt 2t, JMf, 1111 \HlfHr1l9Mll U111•· orl11C!P1l Pit t• ol b11Sl111111 11 11 follows: NI 111d not>ce of l!rtecll 11'1111 el •ledlon 1• AMEllllCA"I LEISUlllE TOGS, INC .• tie rltCOfdtocl in boa11; t064, Pitt 1'2, 11 H id NI. 1 F11lllor! llltnd, NtWl>Orl lottl'I. OHkltl Re«rdt. C1lllornl•. Dile.:! 0Kffl!be• 1. lNt. WITNESS lb hind lhl1 llh 1111\1 •f STEWAllT TITLE (DMPANY December. 1'ff. OF OltANGE COUNTY !CorPOrllt S..-11) ' , -.MEll lC"'N 1.EISUltE •s 11d orus!H 'TOGS INC T. D. S1r11lc1 Corn111n• ' · "'tent J1mti "'· Dou1l.llu Waldo l H•ut p,,.•lde11r tlld Tre1111rer Viet Pr~sldtnl $T it.TE OF C"LIFOJINIA, ~ P11bll1hef Or111te Coint 01llv P1i.1. COLORADO • 11 "'L"8"MA IOAllDWAl.11. IOWL U COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE, "· Otctmbilr s 1' lt lfll '13U1 On tll!• Ith di¥ ot D1cemb!lr, A.O. lHt.\----,--·-·--· ------'-.. ............. 1' btlort me 1e .. er1Y L. Wiicox I Not•rv LEGAL N P111!llc In 1no lor 111111 Coun!w •nd St1!t , 'OTICE 14 re1icllnt lhertln, dulw commluloned I nd -----7 ,.,--,,,,,.------ •worn. 11er11cinftllV 111Pt1red J•mt 5 "'· 1"'11 1111 11 No. C1roll"1 C1nlr1I ............. , Gll-.NTLAl'IO ltlCE IOWL 0.ll wl r• 11 E15! Ttnne1Ht St1I• •..•.... ,,, ll Ooutl•n ~..own to me lo be ttlt Prt•lde11t l'IOTICE TO ClllEOITOlllS CAM Ei.Li"' IOWL i nd Tr11111rtr ol the cari>Crtllon !Mt tx· JUPEllllOll COUlllT 01" TN• lS oolon!ln• 51111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 10 Kulld !he wl!hln !n1trumtnt on bth1lt al STATI! 01" CALll'OllHIA '0111 NATIONAL ,OOTIALI. LE ... GUI: • CIALL"'S :10 BAl.llMOllE .......... . AM EllllCAN l"OOTl-.LL l.E ... GUIE KANSAS (ITV Cl.EVEL ... NO • GREEN 8"'Y SUN o-.v, NATIO"IAL LOS "'NGELES ............ . "MINNESOTA NEW YOll.K Gl ... NTS ...... .. 11 "0AKLAN0 Dl!CEMIElt u . "" FOOTBALL LE ... GUE 11 •sl. LOUIS , 71 "CHIC ... GO ... 70 ·OETROIT 11 SAN FlllANCISCO XI •f>ITlSIURGH '' ATLANlA the con>orl!IOh 11'1<1rtlh 111med, ind THE COUNTY 01" OllANOW ll 1ck11owle<ltte.:I 10 m1 lht l 1utll corpprfllon Ne. A '4m c~oculNI !ht time, E1t1t1 of ANGELA D, OYHAll?AIA.L. 111 wltneu w11ereaf. I htYt ~ert1111to Mil Dec•11e.:1. l~ m• hAncl 1nd 1t!l•ed my olfltl1! ~ti tho NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN 4 fl!• di¥ 1nd v1•r In !hi• Cli'!Ulct ll tin! cr"clllort of the 1b0Ye nt mtd dtt tdtnt 11!ovt written. 11111 •II IH'rictns h•vlno cl1lm• 1111ln11 flll ' !SEAL) ••Id decedent ire re<1uln •d to lilt tl!l',.. •• '• l\tverlv I,. Wllco~ wllll Ill• ncceu1•w 110\/Cht tt. In lht otfk• 16 Nollrv P~bllc C1tllor11I• of 1he c~rk al !lie •bo'1t enlll~ COi/rt, o•· U Mv comm!n loll EXJ1lrt1 lo pre1e111 lh•m with the 11ect1••"' 1' Nov 11 nn voud\U'I. to IN ul>dertlvnNI 11 111<1 otnc• 11 '"'111(1:11. il!liY & WILLl ... MS of M• 11torntYS N"'GEL, II.EGAN I. •PHIL ... OELPHIA. •WASHINGTON 11 NEW ORLE ... NS l ] I Y: HALL I El:LY DAVIDSON, 1010 NorltL M•ln Slfttl, $ult1 .. ............. , • 14 l lt-lf, Plltr SKurif'f •ink 11111.iil!I SlO. S1nr1 A111. Ct lllotnl•. wllltl'I 11 lht ... Nor!PI Mtt11 Slrffl Dltc~ of butlnH~ "' 11\to 11nd•••lttl9d In I ll 'OENVER 'HOUSTON NEW YOJllC JElS "SAN DIEGO FOOTl"'l\. LE ... GUE U CINCINN-.TI 71 BOSTON 11 •Miio.Ml l• llUFFALO • SATUJIOAY, DECEMIEJt H. ltU 11.Mf:lll lCAN LE ... GUE OIVll lDNAL Pl,.ATOP,1 OAICLANO , 11 ·NEW YOllK JETS ....... IUNOAY, CIECEMlER 11. ltU " " " » SI MI A111. C•llflrRle n111 mtl~s Pltlllnl ... to lt.e ••T•lt "' .-1<1 . PublltllNI O•lllt! COflsl D•llY' 'I lei. dK•Cltnl. wllhln lovr m1111lh1 1!11r "'-, D•<embll• 11, Jt. li. HM •NI J1nu•rr 1. flrtl oubllcatlcn o1 !hit 11<1ticc. 11111 ~' D1ted Ne"'"'"""' 11. lfft. ' 0111kl S. Hlt11tr1 E•t CVlor ol 11\to Wiii of It.I 1bollo n1med d•etden! NAGEL. llllOAN & OAVIDSOH LEGAL NOTICE XI PUBLIC HEAltlNGS WILL lw l\eld bw ttll 1111 N1rt~ ~Ill SI. CPlll Mtll PltMl"' Commln!on 11 11111! lyftl Ut 0KANSAS CllY l4 HOUSTON ................ 17 City H111, n '•Ir or1 .. e. C1111 Me11. S•nt• .t.111, C1tfflrrtl• Ctlllornlt, 1t J:JCI P.M. or 11 _.. 11 Ttl: f110 J.IJ-Utl ooulble ll>l•t•f!er on M • n d • v • A.II-• ffll" •••cwttf' 'l'i'IUllSDA'I', OICEMll!lt. SHltll'll BOWL NOltTH ALL·STA.ltS 11 SOUTH TOLEDO l'-llllOA'I', DICEMIEll Ii. 1'0 TANGEllNli IOWL JS DAVIOSON IATUllOAY, OECf MlElll 11, 1'H N.l'.L. WEITElllN CON,liltEHCE l'l.AYO,~ "fJ.INNESOT" .... .. .. 1J I.OS ANGELES SHRINE IOWL 11 ·wEST ...................... . 11.Ul·Glt"'Y IOWL Glll AY ................. •• U llLUE SUN IOWL NEllASKA 14 GEORGIA . , , • , .. , . , •.• , , , .• , , GATOlt BOWL TENNESSEE 11 FLORIDA IUNOAY, DECEMlflt l&. Ifft N,,,L. EASTEllN CONFERENCE ,LA'r'OPf Dtttmter 71. lff!', r"1rdl11111 lh1 P11bllshe<:1 Or•nte Cot•t D1l1Y Piiot, followlnt e•1fic1tlcr11t Noven1ber 11 ·Ind Ot<1mtllr S, U. It• U t. SPICIP'IC PL.IN fol" 1lrtft• beiw.e11 ltlt tl112·6t ll1k" $tree!, St. C!1lr S!rffl. ind LEGAL N &r1$10I Strttl. wnl ol !hi Coren• lllel l---;;;;;'-'i'i;;.-T.O~T~l;C~E~,----M~r Fr-IV. C111l1 Mes•. Cal/I, " NOTICI: TO CllllDITOJIS 14 1, IONI EXCIPTION l'llllMIT NO, ti• IUP'EllllOll COUlT OP' THI 107·''' 1mtll4tol, far Kl'*ll Fenn, lSU STATI 0 1" CALl,.Ollll'llA l'Ol " " " " " Pl1,tnll1 A111n111. Ntwt1ort leach, TNI: COUNTY 011' 011 ... NGI c1111., fer H•ml11l001 t11-r1t1 •n OPen Ht. """'* boa! 1!or1g1 lot 1nd lo t llaw lllt use ol E•lt lt ol WILLIAM J. AOAMS, Dtetll• 111 exlsllng fwtlllnt 111111 for t •rlllktrs td. · au1rter1 In 1ddlllo11 to I lruc•111111 NOTICE IS HEltE&Y GIVEN t"o tht l~mln1I In I prcooted Ml lOllt. on cred/!or1 of the 1bove n•mtd dtetdt111 "'°""''' lotolef 11 70t7-?0tt P11c1ntl1 th.r 111 ..-rson1 h111ln1 el11m1 "11n11 1111 A11en11t, Co1l1 Mt11. C1lll. n ld de<Hlenf 1r1 r11l11lrNI ta 1111 thllT' Hundteds of harbor area convalescent home iuesls join the past.or in singing every week an ti (i nd the Singspi ration ti.me one of joyous uplift and peace, a hospital spokesman said. recor...,. 1>11e11e: 111 •1 "4J·•UJ cities in those states show"===========,:: __________ .:::._I none with a white Christmasl· Jct CLEVELAND TUESOAY, OECEMIElll H, lffl l'E-.CN IOWL " J. ZOl'll WXCE~TIOH ,l'llMIT NO. ti'· wltll the MCtn•rw lfOllchtr1, fn !tit lffk~ 11>''' for Gull 011 CcrDOrtrlon. 1101 ot tflll! clerk ol the •boll• tnlllltd tll\lrt, or ... ,.,,..,, ol t"'-Sl1r1. Lei Amirle1, Ct lll., lo pre1enl ll'lfm, w!IPI the llfCflU•Y for ,.,,..111!on lo con1t•uct 1Nf oper1l1 vouc:Mri. 10 tl'lt 11...iertl•llN 11 '°' ! I ltNk• 1t1!1on In I Cl 10ne, on prop. 11111 SI., C1nt1 Mtu. C1lllornl1 ,,.,,; HIV IO(tltd on thl SW corntr l rl1111r which i. the l>llCe ol builnlH o1 Ill• srreel 111!1 thl! 11n Oltto Fr~ew1w, Ul'ldtrtlt ned In •II milt.,, l'frllllllllf ~ Cost• Mitt . Ct lll, "" ,,,,,~ of Mid dttf'Cllnl, within '"°' l, ZONI IXClPTION ,ElllMIT MO. ZI!• lnClllllll 11t1r 11'11 !1111 11\/bllallorL o1 tPll\ 11w•. tor Jlm JCHl>h db• l11tr r11...i notice. For f u r th e r r,1formation about th e regular Singspirations e v er. y \Ved- nesday. the series of records ;ivailable by the Rev. Mr. Flickinger, contact Newport Recordings, Inc., Box 1643, Newport Beach. Buy The DAI LY PILOT J ust for 'Peanuts' probability greater than zero lr----------------------,1 percent. Guessing whether there will or won ·i be snow at any one place is. of course, something l of a gamble. But gamblers j among ""hite Christmas haters 1 will be happy to note that Las Vegas is the only one of five ' Nevada weather stations men- tioned by ESSA with a zero percent snow probability for Dec. 25. -._._ ·You Wint forelin programs? Static-free FM music? Rear clear AM news and sports? Battery or AC operation? You get them all with Sony's TF M-1000WA portable set. And with lots of power! Because this ·solid state Sony has a 1.3 Watt (max.) output, and a big 4· x s· ova l speaker, Plus special RF amplification for extra sensitive perform- ance in !he city or fringe areas. Also in the TFM·IOOOWA: built-in gear driving tuning for smooth, accurate station selection on alt 4' bands-FM/ AM/ SWl I SW2. Additional luxury features: AFC on/ off swjteh for drift.free FM, short- wave fine tuning; local/distance FM /AM switch; tuning meter and niRht light. Operates OQ AC or batteries. Great 1 styllne, too, In charcoal gray with silver and chrome ac· j cents. Comes complete with batterles, AC adaptor and 1Hrp1>one, -,SONY•_ WEST VIRG INIA AU I UlllN "'Ill KANSAS MlCHIG"'N TEXAS LOS "NGELES 'SOUTff U SOUTH (AllOl..INA WEONl!SDAY, Of:CEMIEll JI, 11.Ul:BONNET IOWL ll ·HOUSTON '"' THUllSOAT. J"'l<IUAlllY 1. lt1t JUG.I.II IOWL !• MISSl5SIPPA. llOSI BOWi. '1 ·so. CAL IFORNIA 0111"'1'101! BOWi. " -" ·-.......... u ............ ,, 70 MISSOURI .................. H COTTOl'I IDWL 1• NOTRE DAME l"'TUlllOAY, J ... NU ... JIY f, ltll N,,,l , llUNHElll·Ufl IOWL 14 CLEVELANO AlL·"'MliltlCAN •OWL h NORTH .......... /. " " " Dtvt~nl CorPC1r•llon, 1tt Sl ll lOllf Olll'd Nc11.,..,ber ''· lttf, A"'tnuf , 11nlt Cl1r1, C•llf.. lcr WILLIAM 0 . ADAMS, per,.,lu lon ro cOMtruct 11'0 re1Jft11ll1t Executor of Ille Wiit CIWtUlnt un1r1 on «I I CfH of ltM zo~ of lf'L• •bnvfo n~m..i d•cedenl Rt·CP. ltH ll', 114-CP I nd Cl·C' I I Pl!'I' P-ANICLIN ANO lllllANICLIN precl'c pl111 mlde t Plrl ol !hli •P. Alflnlln 1t L- •llC•tlCn t rwl perml11lt l1 lo u'ltd IN 111 I . 11111 Jt. m1xlm11m perml11lble b\llldlnt Pltl1hl Cttl• Mtu, Ctllffrllll •flowl~t ttlf con1t•ucllon of ll'Lrtt 1torv T.r: (1111 ,.._t2Sl 11r11cture1 1Cll1c1nr to tll w1l•""'•W• IO .. ,...,.,...,, 1., E•tcu..,. '""' !Pit CP 1t111dtirCl1, not lo txclfld ~ubll..,11!'11 Or1ntt Coi it D1llY l'llol •• thrff •lorle• '' Per Stdlo11 '190.1.~ of Novtmbtr 71 I M Otct1"1!ff J 17, u . lh• M11nlc!p1! Coelt !hlth rise 111,,. l9ff ' !H1-4t d&rd1). on proPetlv kl(.tlNI In lt\e\----,.---------- 'e"erlf ,,,, sou•~ of Ad•m• "'venu. LEGAL NOTICE i nd twl~weit•rlw ol ~II Vtrdt Drive' -------:cc-,,-,,.-----•••'· Cotlt M111. (1111. 1-J. ZOHI IXCIP'TION PllMIT NO. ZI· BAii 2111 11$-41, tor D~nton Lt11ln1 Corppr1!1on NOTICI! TO CltEOlfOlllS ... W, E. L1r1111ton, 1111 Ntwi>Crl ll!Yd.. IU,11111011 COUllT 011' TNI COl!I Mtll, (1111., tlll" permlnlon "'' STATI 0 1' CALll"OlllNI" 1'011 rtc111cllon 111 P•rklnt ff'Oln • ffQUl•NI lll TN! COUNTY 011' ORANG• "' ,, IPICfl !Gr •h• construt!IOll "' I ll ..... A"'4241 •ltet>lc•I dlt1rlb11tlori 11\11IMt1 !lt1' "· Et11t1 cl GE'ORGE CD lllNES MAT· II, of bldt.I In • c' lon.I on .. _,,., TESON, Ottetll'd. 'MI NNEIOTA JANUAJIY i. Ult CNAMPIONINIP 11 DALLAS IMlllCI 11 16' St. Clt!r Strttl, Co1!1 NOTICE tS HEllEIV GIVE N f9 +II<!· '° Mesi, :1111. • (tedllors ol lite •l!ov• ntme<I fKtdllWOI · I. l OHI IXCIPTION P'lllMIT NO. ll· lhtl 111 persons 1111111"' c!t lm1 111!n1I 1111 11Mt, for Johll OubolH t ncl Chffln K, Miid Clee'tdtnl lft rMulrtd lo 1111 !hem. K111ckerbocke•. ~ J 1•• llold. Cotti wlltL tht 11ecu111·y 11oucll•rf. In 1111 otfl(• Mt••· C•ltf., for permlulaft ra <Ol'l•lrucl of ltlf clerto; ol !ti• l l!ovf 1nllt!NI court, <JP rw~nty (10) urtlll on Jl.M-1 M. II. of 111>11 to pretenl t""m, W!IPI !ht nt<IHIN •rt• r-11nn ff' U".1 "'· 11. ol ltr.CI vouc:lw!rs. to Ille ulllltrsltnld 11 Ille olll<t l 'H l In 1n 117 l-. on Prooer!Y kK.1led Cf t'!fr 11tor11ev1: Hlft r, SUit I. W6fd1 ~• 1116 Vlc!orlt Slr11t, Cotll Mrst, Union llflll S.,,1r1 50llT1'L T_, Sit. f'Ot,. •KANSAS CITY 'SOUTH IOUTH MINNESOT,t. CHAM,IONI N!fl 11 OAK.LA NO IATUlllOAY, J-.l'IU ... RY 11, llNtOlt IOWL 11 , NOllTM to!ULA BOWL 11 NOltTH IUNOAY, JAl'IU"'llY II, SU,El IOWL 11 KANS.AS SUl'IOAY, JAHUAlllY It, A.11.L. ALl.·STAlllS H "" " ....... '...... ... .. ,, '"' CIT Y ....... .. ..... " ... WEJT ............ , 11 •E•ST ........................ t2 N.l".L. ALL·STAlll 'WEST 21 EASl Ci llf Orll"9t. Clllfornl•. whlcPI ~ Ille •li e• ol •• I toffl! 1:11.Cl!l'TION "111111MIT NO. ti· b!Jsln111 of Ille 11nder1!11\ed In •ll mtttP•• '111·6f, tcr Owrn s. H1lllnt. tU 5..,,11 ~rl1ln011t lo Ill• 111111 ol u !d det:Mtnl. :• Tcm•• si.~t. CD1l1 Mtu. c 1111 .• tor wltllln lwr "'°"'"" •lier 1M 11'11 Pllblk•· IK'rtTllH!on to 111cw 111 1xt$11,. bad!flor ti.on of !hit l'Mlllee. ·. unit In illdlllon to 1 m1ln r111dt nc1 ln 01led Navem~r n , !Nt . t n Ill lOM on oroptrtY ICClltd 11 71$ Jl'r Mllltson CtfhcHlll ltnt1 TOPl•I Str•ott Coste Mtw C1UI. IEJ!Kull'IX OI ""' w1n ' ' ol Ille nbc>Ye ~·..-" dKecient .. ·: For IUrlhrr lnlor'"'tlon on ll'lt ll!ow MA,.ll. llLU I WOOD 1Hllc1t!on1. ltltl>llon• tl.4-.tUS or t lfl II UJlftll l l flfl ,...,,. .................... 1'· !tit glllce of ll'Lt Pllnn!l'lll DH1rt-111. llllttl T-Ste. M llST CHOICI -l'll'IN $TATI TO UPSET MISSOUllll. 1 .. 14. llloom 200• n F•lf Dl'lllt. Co•!• Ml!H, o.._. C111f C•lllorft!c10sTA Ml!SA 'I.ANNING Tth '"" f4i-.m 1 • DUNTON! FORD Snvln9 Al ef Orantt CoMtty For,Ovtr SO Ytort Ov•r -iOO N•w and Used C 1f1 encl Trucks to Choo•• "H ... lff Rod Corpot Sonlco" U...rc..-M'-7076 Ntw Con 146 7070 COMMISSION A"""'11 "" ••1ellfrll' .. NATE llllADI!:, Cll•l""I" Pultll.titf Ori .... (H it Otl/y ,111111, WIUl1m L. DuM. ~Mr 21 11'1111 DICfn'llltt' &. If. lt . '• s.cm1r" •l'ld Dlrtc!Gr tt«WI ~· 11 'l1nn!"' P111Wl1~td or..... CCIII Dt!IY ,l!Ol, LEGAL NOO'lCE Dtc:Mlbff 11. ltff 1111_.tl------o,,,-.,,.,,-----IAl tll7 NOTIC• TO CltlOITOllll LEGAL NOTICE • &Alt 117, SU,lllOlll COUlT 01' TNW l'IOTICI TO C:ltlOtTOlll JTATI OP (ALll'Ol NI"' 1'011 tUPlltlOlt COURT "OP TNI THI COUHT'I" 01' Ol.&HOI •: .. " ·. 111 ........... ·;~~·Cg~::.:-i:::.i:N~°alll £11111 ti l!D'MONO Dl!LAJtfY. 1\• .• Mt A_..tu &DMltND CIELANEY, 1~1 EOMUtfD J., tdl!it1r1 II WILl.iAM M. GAGE, Ott ttf• ~~.':'.!.Y, lkl EDMUNO 111.AJZAK, •: NOTICI! IS Hl!lllEIY GIVEN ft tilt NOTICE IS HllllU!IY GIVfM fl 'h• :0 crNlll1r1 11 ll'Lt t bOllll nimM 0.Ctd+lll crldtton ol ~ l ll0\1 ntmttl ~'"'• !tilt '" "'""' h••lflt c!•lrnt •••I"'' '"' fllll •II -hlWllOI clllml "''"'' '"' •• 11ld ~.,,! .,. ,_lrtf to Ill• 111f1ft .. Id """'"' 11'1 l"ulrM lo 1111 lll'tm. ' .. ,...: wl!ll !ht ""'"..,., """"""., 111 1119 lftkt •: With lht MCtl...,.,. .,._...,... n lhl """' ti lhl Cltrt ol lht 1blYI en!Hltd a.u", It'' ti lht cltt'l of lhl "°"" ""''"ltd ~ . ., t. '-' lhtm W'llh tM ntcnHrY • ;.. II prt1111I tllfm, Wllll tM NICft'41N ~ t.·lht ........ ,,.. 11 !ht elflf.t """"""" t. tM "'*'-''"'" IJl tht .Hin _, ti flt!' t llll"Mtotl ....... & Wit""' •1 llf Ills °'"°"""' Robert '· •-"· 1'71t • $1tnlwl AYi., lwnl '•rk. C.!H, ...,._ S. Httwelt l lW., l lt. No. :m, NPl'W91-. Whlcll 11 1111 ,r.ct If Mlntn o1 !ht C11"'°"11 ll06lt. wl'Ll<l'I '-lhl tllct t.f • .. v""'"ltrltlll 111 1M "''"'"' ""•it.Int II llutfnln ti fht Ul"lllff'llt'll'l'd Ill I A ,,.....,,. lhl 19!1t. ol u ld dlcldlftl, wlfflt11 '-""•lfllnol to lflt tsl1M d "" -~. -' '"°"""' 11!1r lfLI f11Jf ""4lctl'left ti ltilt within fl)tll' "*'!flt •"'' • fll'lt I MUNTZ COSTA MESA I ~ TAPE CITY -1 ~D A VIS RROWN 1111tlct l'\ll!Htll ..... ot tltlt fll'lllca, ~ Ir:;==========================:; Otrfd NIMmWr 21, 1.... Dtltd 0.C:. S. 1"9. tCATH\.llEN M. GAO! l..11 LOUii 0111""", A*'llllblrlltf' " 1 ........ 1~~.:~:!:~~':!~~~~-.... I 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Nea rly Everyone Listens to Landers E-t(Ul<hl r!f IN Wiii el !ht IE1t11t If Ille tif lfL• ~""""' ,..,,,.. dKICltnl tllollt 111meoil OKtdtnl ,DNT• a WAltlll'I ltf'fll11 '· ID'111111t1! IMl 1t1111tn A<tt. 1'1., I. Hffw•• ll'rf. "-• tn ·-· ''"'• Ctlf, ttUt N1"'nlll, (1Nllf'1!11 .... T1h (1141 nt-716' Tt11 UUJ NC·,,'1 A.tt•rMf fll' l•1t!llrlx A.ltlnlt• ltr A""l111t1t"1' "utillthtll Ort~t Cot tt Ctll\I '!lot, l"VblllltH Ori-C .. tl NevtMllt, " I nd DKembtr s. n . ,,l 0.C-btr ''· 1t. H. Ifft "'' 2t01·n f. '""' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • !! DAJL V PllOT s r1ld&1 Dtttmbrf 11 1%9 Complete-New LECAL NO I IC£ LEGA L N011CE OVER THE COUNTER CERT •ICATf_ OF IUStNr.'' •IC1 TIOU~ MAME NEW YOll:I( !Al'I Th\tnde'f"I c-ltte -.... .:;,;:~,. .. ,...,,.., ••• .,."'"'"'"'"'"''-... "'"I Ne• v.,~ '"°' ••dlM'IN trk•• ·~~-~---lll<ft.I N .. 111.Mw ,._. Cllt LEGAi NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "" ' 0 • ' • .,,, ' NOTICE ... 1! ft d~V " '""l nrr.,r• /ldm r' \ A G "ii o 5• d n. a l(OST,\S ANO l'OT'f[ll: '~"'•n s,.,. F .-1lmd1 I (• I Olll' Toi )J W"dft 71 01 w ~ ~· E~ ~ • o ,. _ ... , • •a"'"' .,,. Pul>I 1~td 0 ano• Co.•I T'.>"C.tf'lbf' ' 6 l1 ·~· t EG \I "\011CI \Ul'~ll 011 CDUllT OF THF SlAl£ OF CAL FOll Nll FOlt lHE COU NTV OF oll•NGE Nt ,\ UJCl 1 ------~,c"~.".,------­ CERT F C•TE OF 8 US N£5' .. " ' r (lit OUS NA .\E ~ ... ~ 0 . • ~u• ,. •~• S .,.. PRSA PRESIDENT Wilham Aldrich PR Oiaptcr Picks 1970 Of fil·ers --SU,.ER 0 11 COURT OF THE-- ST .. TE OF (Al FOllN ,\ FOii T/lli COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE NO Al l)t NOT CE OF llE,\11 NG OF ,.rT T ON FOii Pll:08ATE OF W LL ANO FOR lEll[ll.~ TESTAMENTARY [ c o MARC.All.ET J C. LLE T E D• c~ d OT (£ Of' '" 11 i H6t l(illl " ll:f'd~ Kr rv rcur Ol~W~ ~ ot-ovo ~•"'"ii a•t•d•ot GEISF.11 Jlf•o v Holl< L1w Bu kl "' :1 ,,u n o, .. ,,, or ... OF SAL£ OF ll:EAL AT I'll: 11,\TE SALE. "' l!l!Yfry HI~ Cl t fll IOl J lt Ull Hl UI A I" f !e F.•«ultl • ., " ,... O•"!le c~~' n~ " ' T Ht ""<! 0~"'" C""• D•lv" rrr.o ;r ... ~ Df!C•"'ilf' i ,., "'t 1 • 1• 1~• •~d J•n 1• I •t!' "It; -• II• A "t ~ [ r l"IA"I "~('~ ~•"J"•"F"•"'' P All• o • • P•11W ' ,. ~· lATF Ot C~ ri''lll" °' OPANC:r (0UOITY 0.. No• 71 l•a• bfol'" • ""' t NP~ l'~!llt " ..... Ill' "" ~~· "'"'" ~ ~-· f<!I J~'l'r• I ~ I" 111 """ VII"! It ,, ,.._ " ........... ' ... ... ... ~-w11 ....... -~ • t ( 1>'11 11• wll"" ~>'II""~ A..:! A ~-t09f'll ..... ..... ""'"" ....... 0t'<'-~ ~ '. . ., " ~.., I{ I • ..., " "' r ~•If!• Ot , ... ~...,,., .. -. , • .,.-leoo c .~,,.., "" ~ ,, ...... t•; .,. 1 " t -d o,.. .... ,,.. J I • ' ... NASO L1 st1n9s for Thursday, D•cember 11 , 1969 •• .,_111 _.. ... 1 .......... l'tkfl .. -~hMlt •uitll -II ...,,...lfl\a! .... t &.M. lf'tlll N.UO. 11i.11 " 111•rtr.11to ""'n ...... ~nm'*' ' • • " Firn1 ' " Enter~ Phone l>act ' f\C\C r p r(1 ~ C' II port llllc 1lll' i ' b\ i\l ~uhn Anunc<in ~J im1 Flu s ilc~ ni 1rkcl1n~ orj! 1111i :ihon The l l \\ I SEE BY TODAY'S \'/ANT ADS o r i: I thr h '~ ir ~ 1 Ir l 101 rt r 1 I I• V I I 1,, Ir I chr n;: 1111.. ~ 1 ~triut~ C,r'[ 11 p 'Oft'~ Orl ti l iok [Ulll !-ll\t' ,'Our ~1n:n1ll1 e I r !llt'~ 11" "°011lr1 hr T\" ')t11\"lt" n \ 1ur ll~t !111 In rhr ll11n .. -r1r 1 11 AUlh r hi ~p;tn ~1 • II , 1ounh'd 1n a i,..-lrj f ';'\ it ''" j:t'('fl 1!• ! '1 \I' ~hto111h• nt ,.,., ... ~n ! If • " '., ' ' MU1'UAL FUNDS . r II 1.., . " ' '" ........... I • • • ,.~"I ., ' "' . ~ ••• l .. ,!""O'I '" '" l'~'°'O'<r ""~ ... , "' 'r I ~ t<f'f'h c.or "~~ ,, ~ >l M•"l'O .. !» ... ~ . " . ' '°'"U .. ... . .-~ .. O• .. . • ' York Stock List -G- 11 51 ' . ~ ~~! I 71 o ' " 4 71\o s 26 • . '" ~ ?: ••• l~ ~} . ~. l• ,. • I~ ~" ll 1l • 4' 17' " " Ill ,S o llS 15 lt2 10 II lHo ., 11 ,, 11~1 1:>0 3Cl>,4 .. " ' " ,., 61 • " n ' SJ,(, Jl 20 19' l11t 1• 10 ' 1 ••• ' " " 13 i 11' 3CI .. ' .. 11011 . ' " .. ' n " " " • •• ' "' ' "' '" • "' '~ " " " " " " " ' '"' "' " ' " ' " "' • • " ' ll9J .. ' " "' "" '" • '" ... " , ... ' . " ' ' . ~t:: " "' 1s~. " 19•, ... • 21\o " " ,,. .. " " " " ' . ... . .. J S•><o " . "" Lll'lll C._Cllt ill' ss1• -1 tt-. ftv. + ..,,, 23 70 ' 1'0U w . 24 . -ffio 'l:21o "'"' 26 .. I\\ 6\'e ,, ,, 79\'t 2ti'I + 'It! 1:'"' + lS't lSV.-• !O o 1D"--~, 11 • 27111 -3'~ 3~ -]4\t JS + ll ll 11 11 • + lt!Ai lt,. -14~ :Htr - '" j' + 19'1 91•-1111 llV.-• IQ ID -f \,. nl'i 12 -• ''•2~1 + lS l S Sl'i Sl ~-1 64 . ,, .. " ' S7\lrS2~-' t:nn,+, ?l n 10 o la o -+ lo A1\>!, 41\J -I l'i tJ _, J] .. ]] I -2th 30 .... + J9 ~ Jf'I I 11. 11 . + " . • "" " "" :... "'• " "' .. . ll'o .. " '" ,,,, " . .. " • " ' "" " '"' 31\• "'' ... ?•11 1141 ... " . " Uh ' 5l'• " . ••• ' . " "~ "" " " 16~. • '" " .. 21•\ • • ,,. "' 71>1 "" . ... Mo ... " "" ,,,, -··-11\o -o ,1 -)4 21 + • II -J ... ~~ -\ ' +• JS 'o -~ ... 11~. '"' -~ " . l!ii + ~ " " • + • 3J + ~. 19~\ + " JO"-... " 21 I + ]I ' -•o " -· 3Cllll -h l•. -\1 l > + \o Ul o + 1't ·~t. -· 15 ... ~ '"' t " ,,., .. s.i'-" -+ , • " . .. ·~ "~ -·~ :ll + '• " . U>o + 't " 11•. -.\.o "' ,. -•) 16\ + ,, ]] _, "'. -1111 ,,.,, -"" •• ,, ... +-~ 1~\0 -\\ ' $6:U. -"" 11 'I -"' ·i \ _,, ·.~ ... Yo ~,,. + ,,. -HI- • • • • • • Thursday's Closing ..... ... ........ ~~~~~~~~-. -.a-.... a.a. ------Otttmbt, 1969 DAit V I'll.OT Prices-Complete New York Stoel{ Exchange List .... .. ................................................ ,.. .. Si .... ..., .... .... ----~ -----~---~ • I' r-.. ~ t ~ '"''""' OOM 11 H "" ~tt -"' DOW JONES AVERAGES w. l.. ~ •tot !I i " " Wall s E els -T-~-YOtl.!A~ll'N 0-.IWI .~ ....... :~'l',.)il n " ., nm : ~ q. ~: .. ~. -t ~ t1·eet n T•ll • ... )II ~ ~ Btol -1'• I ocu -~ H!t-Ltw CIOM "' ,, '1.'1 !', ~ w: ~~ -•• , • ~ !~'!::' '·" n" ~ ir-~· =·:: ~ ~1 >!t:l m:il m "r. m-u-~:::::-:... • : ~ \l\i . ::•z t:::V-t ~ 11~ ~\'-!1:=: I.Ill 1MAJ 18'1t 10f, f e1,11+ 10 ~'i: \ft G '°' ,.._ "t • ~ ""'+ •• I A 1 ""' + ~ !ollt 151 II *"" tU.)f 1} .»-w .... ,.., .. II Sl\lo JI~ Jffi • 1 ~ lJ \ ;~ .. KhM•t .1J1 a1 ~ lll -~ !.t'?.MCl!vnt In I~ -..i 11'1 ..... n0•1 112 11 !"' fl ' ' in ,.\ .. "'+ \o w· h M. d N T1IU,Ol'llJl f .. ''""' ·-liil." I W1"'5r1 10 ' ' '"' 1 l1 -~ ,! ;: !fl 4\0 + : It IXe ote ;~,,.., 1't itt~ In~ u =1~ .l ~·"' 1 f11,,.. ;:-111t11~ P. IS rJ 1~ nt ?!~ ,,,.. 31 -'1 r~T.'i'.t ~ ,J ~ 11 ~ _ \.;, w~ ~ i: \p,, \lllA \~ + ~ 'J n 1 ' ~' flt'"'~~ l:=0 ,lrl. 1tf ~ ":: fi =•" :,!~w_._.~ 1 ~ \\~ \ .., \~V.-=: ~t J 11' 11 'o I Ttl!ICO 1'J.-tf6 <IOI n l• I>! .j. ~ ..... ..., :!IW'a_I-¥" I 1fi'l t ll>)o -1 ~ 11~ ' • 1 '" NEW YORK (UPI) -Absence of fresh 1ncen te~err~ ''° '°' \\ v. v. + •-1 M1111 t..• a..c.. w , ~ ..-1 ~'· ·~ -11 I? n ttll<i + 1, Taxc...r ,,,. 1 I 111111 ,,,., liS + WtDllt Oh 11 , !It ,. ., : H'e ?f fr'.!~. t1ves and coottnuedv.ear-end tax selling put down l'~t~•u.io io\i ~ -• u" 1>..e c \ n~ """ ..,~ _.. + "w._,, 1JJ! 7t 11u. '1 -"' " ~ ~ s. 56\'I + ~ St Th d t k T'~ttl .,'°~ "I Im "11" tl.\lo -r. UnlotlP..:1r ,. lfh »"' ,.,,,. -.. wri•Tff .,a , "' Nl\ ''"" l'l l V., j u ll~ -·· an early rally 00 aJl ret"t UrS ay aS S QC S i',!!1~"· O •• 0 • 1 1 ~,. 8~K .. ,. ,. 1U I~ 1 ·-" W ~· • ' li "" n "•1' • ed od t t _, ... ,.. ... -,........ .. D .. *~ llh + v. ~· ,·1· , l 'n ~ 2~-i. 2~~ ~1"" -1,,. finis bed aux m m era e urnover 1;:21 .,• .~~ .~ 1~ ~-~ ·~ :;: ~ u~ ~::: .7, ,~ 11t'4 , 1 t: '~'" :; ~ W'J 1~ L u. U f ~ 111 1 ii' 11l• 1 • 11--. + \' The UPI marketWlde indicator was off 0 06 per ,,.(j, I " 'U i.. ,. ... + ,, Un~ )I ll n • \lo •l!Jt + "W~•nc: RI; ! • ~· ....... 1. - n u tlW ~ +1\lo t bil th D J r 30 selected !P l on~ ll "' ! • ~ Un !Aire i IO I 4"-•1 ... '!" _, w1,11 Md 1 60 I 1• '' 2• • u '' l!! t<\t cen lV e e ow ones average o :lrl~"' .,11 : 'Y i'r~ ,,~. +;;uni cfi ,_ ,,1 ~· ll 1"' w1111Pac 110 JC1 2ott ,,., ~o -n olO I> •O ' \lo ~ blue Cbu:S f.ained 0 !J 8\ 784 12 n o10 17' \ la U "f (•I S' \lo to l f\ -.. WnUTtl l 40 '1 "'~ 4'\tl '' •1 4'1• 411, • °" r11om\'~ lo. -, ,,• 4 .,._"UnllPu 1o11 It •~ 4 +\O wnun ""' 1 14 u 7• -' ,; 1~ t~Gt t =: or e 604 issues traded 662 declined and 643 t::mi~~ :o • H 11:: l1't u~~l~~fa!·~:~~-:! :J)! :~s ;rn -~t=w:Jie·:~= :is~ i:~ n ~ tJ, 3tl •• l1 ... ~. + ~ advanced A turnover or around 10 million shares :p,:::-.!t: ~ 1; ~ jl~ ~\\ -~Un ... 11(11' 4l 11 .. 11~ I"" Wrtlvc. 1 o; 101 "\ 1-S 's -• 111 •5~ 'h d v. -+ .,., ran about 2 million shares beJ O\Y l"ednesday's r • ,, 1.• 49 -vi. , •. , • ..,. + "un • 1111. M" • u• '" ~· -11 wn, "' • 10. flh fl' •1 ~ 1 '1 •l l.. 6 \• 6 "' ' T ~ ll:Jtv .fO • :lilli 1}\i: ''"° + ~ U~,·~IJ o'" •"> "i a .. ~ ~!! -~ Wt\'h f!6 75 l OI 10t11 01 1'!: • 1' 1i;;-'" Electronlcsrang~tomorethanapo1nt1neach Tobi" Pk•• 'l )I"" 1"' ""-~ F'"'., :n . %! ., .. -"_., ~ '~ ,,.,, 11 , 1?1 ~1 ,,'.:! lt4--t~ di bil t ed th Tod6Sl\sl 11t I \Ii WAI 1\\!;+I U '"",,J1 ••, t?• •• -+•~wt.Nl'll llll6 111 m\ .S 6So -i ... 14 rection w e most po1n stz sw1ngers 1n e TolHle:o '"' ! """ u + 1~ ,. • • -.. i: .. Whff P ., i , • ,,,, s-~ .ss•• 5J 11 • O' 10 -' Tool Ro en 7 '"< ll" 1 Yi ,._ \• U nd11•t 4J UI ib 1.t,,. \Ii WJ1 rl CP I 60 Ot ff SI~, Jl>l ~ ' "' '1" m, otl group were ln retreat T••nt C• t0 1 " "" u P~c" ... '' ~" 11i. -~ Wll~~n .Ati 511 i 11. '"' 11, _ ' .U .. '*' did TraruUn 1 1• 11t JO 7'1111 ll tJ l't h Pl 1' 4 lllll 1"' -"I Wti ten Pl• J l4~ S.\li J""' t J9 10• 1• u1' -,,., Airlines followed an 1rregula r path as ralls t mwA, ..$Olo , o 1• , 1~-. ,,~ -l'I u 11 s1 1t. 21\\ JIYI +-v. w tcn pfC i , " , ,, » 1 llli ISlo U\\t "-T nWAr1>! I ''" 7\lii 1Jli+ll\U melt lb a! «11-~ \o'o-'"w111.C•u u , 7f1o ,,..,, ?t o + lo ·,· 'r."._ •.:~ ".,, -. ~ and atrCr aftS T MWF ft< I 1n•o 10Vt 10"1'1 -l'I U TSlf• J f'o 2!~ ffit r~ ttu -~ Wll • Mot J ,1 :ito Jt l 1t • -1 \ " " ·• Ch al I t d Id T,.,,am """3'! >S\ !'1' ~+ .. u *' ' w~11.ice u.o '' 16 • -1 1, :t :: ~ ~ .: em1c s con" omera es an go nurung ,. • ....., ... ,. ~ ,., , 1 1~1 -.sv. un11 u1u ft u1 ~"' ~~ lt~ t: ti w10;~co•• , ,, 311• ,. 31 + ~ 11 + shares were weak ID most instances but motors t •nKon '° 11 1 l\ 1 I\ v. -°' tl11tlJU f_.I io l :u"' *3~ + y, :!JWSI, .JOD :io ,,.., th '• -J g ~..? 34~ -~ t :~r.:~n~ 1 ~ 'i '2•1 'l• "!:...1 ,~ u~vl•• 1.10 ' ' ,,.., ""' -~WI i """o.» , ~· ~r~ ., • + '~ ,, J11-. 11 11 -, showed scattered strength Car makers scheduled ,.~..,,.,, 1t1 ,,, J•"'i l.f_-. l.fo;.+ ~uni"°""'° 1' n '"' l"' .,,., 0 '°• • :11 .-1 1 ~ ?J" ?!"' W"-\· a 7 'Percent reduction In oroduct1on this week t~·;:.1 ,"l,! !; rn t~ )t~ ... '~tl:~ f.:o• ~'0i:v.'00i~1Jl14 t'v.::~~~.~~ ,, ~"I{"" l' ... ~I 1 :W'4 l<I ,,.,_,. G IM I ed 1 671/4 F d TIC°" ot1<o , ).ti\ 3'~ :M 'I u.,,_., '° 11 llli Ii 1•v.+~ 1111 Db • 11 lJ n ll 1 uv. 1N l'l~ -• enera otors c os u p at or ~a1n ,. 8111~ 115111 ,, 1Alt '" , • .., _ \\ Uft}Ff '° 111 ,,~ 11 + ~ w.1e Pw , 'O •o lt'' ~ :111 • • I; ~ =lli l'I"' :::-~ ed l /8 to 40-1 /2 and Chrysler rose 1 VS to ~314 ;:: .,7. J ~ ~,:: ;, f,!Jo t 1 ~ ~IM ~ 1~11 11 :t, ~ ::? :!: ~ ~1!~$v&' ~ l~ ~ .. ~: ~: -._ 'JI) "~ """ Steel t ded r t u s St I I d TllW1>•fO ~ •1 .. Ill Ul•llC"" n •• «!'Ill d .&Jl,l,o-\t.WolYWW !oO lt 1jl• "'· "•-'• ~· 11 u; 11 -, s ra ln rac ions ee c ose tucsn GE n 'I ._ l' lQ\ .. v. u""' Pt.. 1 .o 11 .. ~" *'+Vi W<mt1co n '' i v. u v.. 111• -,l ~" ~~ ~· +1 dO\Yn 5/8 at 34·1/8 and Bethlehem lost 1/2 to 26-3/4 Twencni * ,.U Vu '" 1• \ -"~:,r:" c:u!° tJ l:~ ~ ?f11o _:: ~ ;::i~ c:n;: ~ 1~ ~~~ i~, - :µ 6'I' d~-. '1\ Am th d t b il t ded -• -\l.S.r 1 II • 111' ti U '4 + loiio Wo Id All'WY' S 1De't 10 ~ Olio ... ,,, ,.. , J• ,.. _ , ong e ay s mos eav y ra issue s u.0.1. l\C 1 ,,. ~ ~ .,..,. +to 11-11 co 11 ~, 1~, '"" lSfo _"' wr1,1r1 ,, °'~ 10Jt1> 1nt 11~ !IV, ,)I, ,, " \Yere Standard Oil or Ohio Common e Ith 011 Re-UAltCO '10 f "' -l' '(: COf'D I 10 3'1\(o 3'I 14 Wuflllltf IO • • j.. . .... -.. JT ,.VI ,.\lo 7t\i -... w a UG Ce I 20 1 .~ n~ •• + 4 \I (lt'om• ,i.o .... 11•1 1• 4 16" -~ lC••o~ C• .. ,,, 10~ llM1o on • .I-,. 1 '' 11 .., f1n1ng Gulf 011 Coll Industries General Molors uMc 1n11 n 1 ••~~ 1' 1• -, 11 •t•r ,1 o • • • ,., """' + tt lCT111. inc n ,. 4 1li.. J • -1 , II 1• • 1'11t II•~ Un~ co tO • tto f1o , .. -~ \11,IPw r U 114 '11'r. 1 \lo 11'4 V11911SD 20 1 lf I \ I , ,.,~ 'P' ,,.,. Te•aco Jersey sta ndard and Litton un11 L 11 '°" 1 11 """ 11.v. .; ..,, 111 P 011" ' 10 '' '' "' -• z.ie ce,p '' n l.j • u , •J ~ 1'1>" lJA t..13'~ I ·' unlN\1 1.,., 1 )lolil,,.J a~+•ll•jPP!i1loo11 t7 11 -t'i z1ellf•IO '1l'""l• .. w•- l0 '' 'SV. 'Jl• + \ p ed th A St k E u,,' ,',•••,, , 1 v 1 '-1-. + "' "' 1>1• o.i i o s "" 5 v, !'"' -•h laP~t~ ,.,0 " 1 J ;1'2\11 31\:o 3 -'' ' J1:w. 21 11 rices were mix on e mer1can oc x ,b l56 n \ 36 ~ u"' -\o ll!l'nlde n 10!4 l'IM• ~. + "za,.."'o "' z 1 to "' '° 171' 1 •"i 1 + '" h od Union ccr11 12 9~. 1 ' I'' +I \/SI c,,.11 •I •? l V. lO A »'l<. + 'I. ln~ e co p l Jt 'i '.It l'I~ + lllo "' 1~"' 1~ '' + ~ c a n ge 1n m erate turnover un E1ec 111 1:1t ~ 11 . 1 -v. 11uc•c1r1•t 1 ' 1v. •• it zent1111 .o Hi JS 3•4 Jt :! ~" ~~ r. 0 ~ •• Un El l>f4.50 I 10 60'4 5t"1 S• > '\'-\/WA: n t n 'x y' z'' 1 1~ + ~ zu n ~d 11 ?S 14 o 2•,,_ 14\~ -•• 11 i1 l v. .)Otrr+ \., ... ,., • ., .. .,,,...,.,,,. • .., .... .,.,,,. ... .., ..... ,.,,., • .,.. ~~J1c:'1460 1,~ ~\ ~. ~·•='1, -W • -,, " " ., -"'' ~ UOC1I pit 511 .. d l• •7 I ~,,,, -1 W1 fl'Nft l .. ll ,,~. H Cop~ 11Mcd b1 T~t •noc:ltltcl Prus 96' Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Sally ls Top BenanH On Any Comics P•g• • ------·-· ------· J4 DAILY PILOT rrlda,y, Decembff 12., 1%~ ' •• .. , . . • I , I I 1 1 I I • ' I I I I I • I I I • I • ' .. .-. ~ , • ~·s ' . ) ~ 1' • .. ,..,. ··' LIN •. --... fl. '" • . ' ' , . • . . ' 6 FOOT SRO-TJP TREE LonJy ...o tip loob good lib Chrl.taa• ~,!. V-.y lUellk-9 wltho\at tM ...-..._,, DO .... u fJqlrff lo_ .. , out hnUffl fH gotta 9et to11gb .wi';b th• relaUY91.) 1677 7 FT. UPSWEPT LOIGNEEDLE PlllE Of llazot mard.9111 PVC pla•tie 4ft · for acd•tJ• look• Ilk• th• f9Cll ~-i -tbh111. Ealier to 011emble 4 ·I than.II )"Oil thlnll UI you gh•e thlA;• like thcrt n:ilKh tboagbt.) • 7'' ' STORE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT., DEC. 13 OUTSIDE YARD CLOSES AT S P.M. COLOR WHEEL .AlfD BULB !e a bl; wi)ffl and ~ your laiftily to a 1bow of ligblt on the Chri1tma1 trH. Q\alet motor and U.L approved. \ 3'' SNOW FLOCKING KIT Compl•l• kit. }u1t attaeh lo •oeuum c:l.all•r cmd apn;iy ln1tcmt dryllig rt<dl1tk N!.O" 011 tJM tN1, I'' 14 INCR SANTA Hoppy San\a light1 up to delight the kid1 (and rezsi1mkr lh• kid who jut! wontotd hit two front t"lh: ~1'1 lorty 11ow G11d ha1 a whole pla11.) I'' 2& PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET The low. low price on thl1 Ju •! bowl1 ml o•er. mak• llOm• d•lk:lou1 punch (you11 nMd a lot to wa1h dawn that popcorn.) l11clud•1 g•n•rou1 capo:clty bowl. tu.pa. hookL csnd lo:dl•. 197 3 QT. ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER P•rky popcorn popp•r ln poppy. o:~o:do. or gold to go with your color9d cookware 1•1. Do•• p•rlKI corn •v•ry llm•, cord lnclud.d. 3'7 IN COLORS SPRAY SNOW For making a wlnt1r wond•rlo:nd in· doon or out. glv11 th• look ot 111'1"" withoul th• lrffl•, 9GIJ' csnd tu.a lo uN. AGAWTER LOG SET Set II ACA approved (which rnecnia.. Amerk:an Go:1 A110ClaU011. Now aA1n'1 yw glad yw ...ad thlli ad and ban that lntormatlon?) II inch Ht gll'•I nit:• h.m and loob good too. 11aa NO. 300 . - -.. ---------------~~--------~--·------·----· -----·~------· ·' DAILY PILOT ·1 " ' • . • • · --Wli a·t · -to io· ,, : A Co mp I e t e G u:i de ·Wlter ·e. • •'• . •• ••• ··~--· BARENBOIM TO CONDUCT OC PH ILHARMONIC CONCERT ls1~aeli Maestro to Lead County Orcl1est1·a Conce.rt ' The . Orange County r !Ulharmonlc Saciety \Viii present its third concert of the current season Saturday, December 13 •Nith the Los Angeles p.Jlilharmonic Orchestra conduct.cd by the talented young Israeli nuiestro, Daniel Baren- boim. The 8:30 p.m. concert, to be held in the Orange Coast College Autlitoriu1n, will in- clude Beethoven's Oi.1erture Prometheus. Haydn's SymPhony.No. 95. and Symphony No. l in C Minor, Op. 68 by Brahms. studies. Al the age of ten Ile was lnvitCd to appear at the .Sa):i:burg 1'-1ozarteum .. In 1956 he made his London debut as a piano soloist and the following year was heard ror the first thne in this country "'ith Leopold Stokowski conducting. Since that tin1e he has been soloist with virlually every major orchestra and ron- ductor in the Western Hemisphere and in Europe. Tickets , $4.00 are on sale at the Orange Ccu n1y Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast HighY:ay, Newport Bea ch. Phone 6464- 641 1. Student tickets are . $1.75. If available tickets may be purchased at the door on the night of the .concert. . .. . ' ,.11,.., ... Jones Lives John8on Role In Play, FUm By VERNON SC01T • U,I Hol/YWtM c ... ,.._.... HOLJ..;YWOOD -,Jaines Earl Jones, b!ue-eyed ani! cocoa jX!Jored, takes fre. quent sunbaths to .aUain a darker pigmentation for his role as the First Negro heavyweight champion, Jack Johnson·;tn ''The.Great White Hcpe:•.-- Jones is a big, gentle man. He speaks &OfUy and to the point. His head is shaved for the role \\"hich \\'OO him awards on Broadway during its year's run. Now he Is playing Jack JohMon irt the m<rf'ie version . During lunch at 20th Century-Fox, Jones explained the color diletnma. "John&on was pure African and very dark skinned, 11 the Negro star said. "I didn't want to wear dark makeup for the picture, so I get out and take as many aunbalhs as possible." Before ·aecepting the role cf the fighte.r, Jcne.s researched the ·ch a r act er thoroughly. He read Joh n s on 's autobjcgraphy and other souree bcc«s. "He was a courageous man outside the ring as well as in it." Jones said: "1 ad· mired most his resilience; his ability to take a great deal of punishment and come back smiling. "New thtre is a whole bank cf attitudes on racism. In his day lynching was com· moo and Johnson courted disaster at every turn. "He didn't care about a lot cl things, . and criticism didn't bother hlm ." Appe.rently criticism does not derail Jones, although he suffered Utile adverse reaction tO his. portrayal al Jahn9on. He first played the role in. Washington, D. C., and then for ~a full year en Broadway without missin& a pierfonnance. "Cowting the Ume I've open! OJI the movie/' he said, 'grinning, "I've had tc live the role of Johnson .for t\\'O years. "He lost the championship to Jess Wtllard Jn 1915. But he· died in .19f6, J think at about the age of 70." Jones did pot have tc play any .tight scenes in the ·stage version of the hit play. But in the movies there ls a mon- tage cf four fights, and a specific fight· scene against a giant of an actor playing Willard. "They're saving ~ fight. scene for Wt. jutt in case scmebody eoonecta with a punch." . ' ' . . ... ' • 1 ' SCENIC VAR IETY ' NEVER P,AILS 'TO'LUR!L FAMILIES TRAVELING IN RECREATION VEHICLES . . . . ' '. New :Ca111:psites Created ' l . • • • • Camper Families Build so· Areas iii For est ;. -: ·-·. • Fifty new campsites were created ·1n ·a' Uisting' forest campgrounds:, where they tervening year can bring. New manage- mbSt unusual manner recently on the Los helped plct·up Utter. : · · · ment ·may cause improvement or ruin . Padre! National Forest. Dutblj: a 11in&le: "'Mtii i1 a vieW'campground overlooking Projected addilfchs and alterations, op-· k d I ,_ _;;,,., -V~ Like, and loealod a mmo ti ·~ 11y li~e.i· h failed t wet'" a .compe~ camp&"~-_·WU .. ,qtlirll'r ·ot~·fnllefromRoleValleyFalb: nni1~1 .. a ;:u , may ave c bulll by members of the c~rt'-"~· ol.,...... . "R<loa Valley materialite. NfW rules governing pets Whet! Drive Alsociation, Mi:iit.tlc;ii"\)J A • . J'' _, ' · · · &nd children mat have been set. Access roads may have deteriorated. The entire volunteers from government and~. ·1 • , ·'~r-:tion ileJping Hand." the area may have been devastated by irOups. 1 · -• • · prOjeCt was pl~ by~ G_host-RJders \Winter stprms .. New-freeways and ihlei'· Using 300 four-wheelers, plus loaned Club cf Ventura, ~anta Paula, SimI and state highways may now bypass the ' : · · hf 1 Santa Barbara. Tbey were assisted by listed facll(ty ; thus a book may describe he~vy t;QlJlpqient, ttle; ~atiol'!·~e _ce families represenUng Callfonlla north lo a spot as .en.the highway when it is ac- fan\111,es constructed rcaj:Js, · sa.nltary Napa and 1Cuth lo·Oceanakte. tually now far off tht!: road, or the loca- faclliUes, for~t stoves, picnic .ta".bles and, To Bet there from Orange eoWlty, take tlch may be given as near a big· city even smallpams on Ro:te·Cree~ for. poolJ the San .()iego Freeway to Ventura, then when it is truly in a bordering town or tc: be st'ccked .. tbrotigh the winter by fellow dlrectiom to Ojai. Take State suburb. • Fillmore Trout Hatchery. Highway 33 cut of Ojai ·to 'I.Joh Capy,cn· • FurthetinOre; tach 'cf the vai'ious ac- Brush was cut with chain saws and Road, then right on Rose Valley Road., . COmodaUc~· dlrectbrie,, is built" ar'Ol.ind cleared away by 4x4's using c~ di:ap. These canyon •'7eaa fOlda:.are .h;npi;oved, its !>W• specj.al format aod not cnly cfrers Wives as&isted· husband in many •W:kll well-c.,.ed for dirt~ usable' all year specllll· v~Uea byt abo suffers from !D-- and V.:hile the ·canwgrounj:I waa a~g. · except durtne beavieat storms. ", hti;ent we,i.WS)q.· , ~ the bWhway, the aide roads and tbrou&h .. "Jn our· ·family· my . hullbi.lid • Oiives ,prtmartly what they call "personally · Known throughout the international music world as a top ranking concerl pianist, young Barenbcim is rapidly gaining prominence as a conductor. In this capacity he appeared with the Los l\ngeles Philharmonic . during the 1968 Hollywood Bew! season and also ccndu~­ led the En~lish Chamber O.chestra in Southern California during their Spring tour of 1969. ch!l~n were ch~roned up~ ~wn '* ·!~ ~n~tante, !e\_'t?raJ dlredoriesi..t · · · . ~· and rated" accomooau • while I navigate. I've u!ed mast' Ol. the''°" Because lbe6e books emit all fac!·uUe;s ,-------------------'----------~------:...,-;_,,., • .called, IUide -bookll ic locate, parks and that faJJ to m~t their" general qua lfk:i. ' ca'mJ>CfOOnds and I'm disgusted wt.lb all tio~, thfY are necessarily inccmplek-. Born in ArJientina and raised ln Israel. Daniel Barenboim demonstrated mu sical talent at the age of five and his parents, both pianisLs, ti'-iVf rvlsed his early GWC to Offer Students' Art Golden West College's fine and applied arts di\"isian \vi ii hJld its third an nual pre.Christma s student e:oi:hibit and art sa1c, December 12-13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 111ore than 400 pieces or original work trx::luding paintings, draw ings. graphic prints. three-dimensiona l design and scolpt11re. will be available to the public. The exhibit-sale will be held in the col· lete's new art studio, on the second floor of the library building. WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES Everything fro1n a trained bird show tc ballets and plays has been set !or the youngsters during the holiday season. There is something to please everyone and it 's all list- ed in the Guide to Fun on Page 26. Travel . Gulde to Fun • Jn tM Galleries • ()ut 'N" About • Crosswcrd Pur::r:le " Gulae to ~lo,1es · W1jne Nnttan Sllow l)radbury Show "Alfred Ute Grtat'' .,. To>'• Of Yesterday Cosby Sbow Com lei. Queenie TV \'le\\-1 Ttlevlslon Leg Page Z& Page U Page 26 Piii" !7"3 Page U Page It Pege !I P1ge 29 Page lO Page :io Pakt 30 Page 31 raie 11 Page St Pajt 31 L Of' them.· Even IC, I realize thls -U the They liSt "ipProved &cComcJdatlons,'"~ Ume cf, year 'that next year's. edi~· when on e 1s lookln'g for a "port in4 start coming oot and I would give one stonn" 'he may feel exasperated lo anotlier trY.ll I felt I could bu)' ~Ith COO· diacover in the area dozens cf merely Intermission fl~. Does anybody put · out 1 really "adequate" accomodaticns net listed in reliable directcry?'~ 'his directory. Most books gather their lnfcrmatlon liy AccomodaUcns guides can sometimes mall, , from what they assume to be Uie be very frustrating, that's undeniable. "usually reliable !IC(trces." Obviously Cream of · the Crop I This is the last in a series of three r nlun111s on the development of live fi1coter in Ora nge Cou11ty over the past five years.) By TO~t TITUS 01 lh1 DlllJ 'lilt Sltlf Reflceting over a half decade of living theater in Orange County-a period en· compassing nearly JOO . stage pro- ductions-one lends !o pick out the high "STOP THE WORLD -I WAN!' TO GET OFF" (Anaheim Playhouse, 1965, and Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 1969) - Two different prcductions \\'ilh 1 singularly s u c C e I s 'f u I common denominator, the brilliant performance of Thor Nielsen as Llttle<:hap. The first set a longevity record in loca l theater; the seaind, four years later, ·expanded the musical's horizcn1 in a briefer, six· performance run. water m~rks of that 'period. the most ''THE CARETAKER" CSCR., 1981) _ memorable experiences in five years or \he finest of three Pinter plays offered by constant theatergoing. . the repertory compiny. it 1bowcated a It is not as difficult a task as might be 1 1rlo 1°1 Ille playwrD i~t'1Donmoet cheapable I · d Choo · be 1 20 •• migb oca , exponent5-av'3, Tue and magmc · sing I op or ilU t _ David Clementa. A directlcnal triumph be more of a chore. but selectlng a for Martin Benson a.swell. . "golden dozen" -these production.s \\•hich offered the greatest enjoyment-is a relatively simple matter. Included in this column's personal top 12 are six community theater shows, two college produCtions and foor presen· !:Hiens of the semi-professionaJ SClllth Coa st Repertory company. Tc rank them 1n order would ~ hazardous.,. so instead Lhey are listed in chronological sequenet: "TARTUFFE" (SCR, 1965) -Thi! fret'A'heeling commedia del arte moun- ting of ~1oliere's classic comedy was South Coast Repertory's calllnj: card in Orange County. Introducing the roastal area tc an exciting new ty-and of thtattc. This was the show that broke the Ice, the gtnesb fQr the SCR'1 succeu story tllat now numJ>ers 44 ch~n. "OTHEU.O" (SCR. 19651 -Seldom have county thcalC!f'IIOCrs beel'i treated to .such :in explosion of dramat~ talent u th:it of John ArthUf Dav1s in the tltle role and Richard Rekow as Iaso In this nu~andlng version of Shakespeare'• tragedy. A most 01emcrable event. "UM'LE MAN IN SEA RCH or HIS SERIOUS SIDE" !Orange S t u d lo Theater, J968) -The word• were Jules Feiffer's, the music GleM Wescott's, and plittlng them all togeth<r, dlr.Ctor Maiy Eastman and an alktar cut. Thll satlricaJ revue ran an weekends fer the better part of a year, including two months in Hollywood. "ROMEO AND JULIET" (Orange Coast CcUege, 196a) -A coUegiate trea(... ment of S~are·s tragedy whk:h made ill coolemporari., look like high ocl!ool e!fot11. Supetll · perform.-bJ Jell Burtt and _Kathy C a m 1'11 e II hi«hlighted • -e1ctpllonal -production. ' . "A MAN FOB ALL S~~N ... (La&\Vla ·Piaftl...,, !~)-This failhflll mounting af • most · Uterate and com- pel~ng pl!)'. dcmamtr1ted the bolctltl wltlcb communlty theater. can attain w~ the proper dfon. The dlr'ec:tloo by °""' . Rowe and tbe perfonnance of David Paul as Sir Thomu More w e r • faultless. "i..UV" (Orange Studio Theater, 1967) -Murray Schlagal's satirical comedy has never been Jn _better hands than these of director Mary Eagtman and her Q,Ctp- tlonal cast -Alan Hart, Carol ~auJs:Uck and Tooy Brandt. Coast.al ~ nocked northward to this one in droYs. But It must be admitted too that editors these books are BUbjc:ct to exploitation by Of. these books ire forced to ·fight an ap-the types of operators who stretch the pa,ent;ly .insurmountable time problem... truth ·a , bit, Jlst .for. themselves an im· An entire year passes between the time preuive array al accomodatlons (swim· thty compile: their data" and the crvclal ming, playground, golf, fishing, store ana day w~ 111mmer' vaca'tlOnen Put fheir LP gas), all of which may in fact exist li\ dit.otorles to Ille. During _.,e of that the vldnlty but de!ln!lely not on ~ year ~ mUch al the once factual in-~ .... formatkJn becomt!1 ~ cbeolele: ~ un. Other bocks are notable for their d. dependable. Over the years ~ving ched· cell,eflt maps and Conveniently ch.ait:f(I "MARAT/SADE" (UC Trvine, IN1) -ed acCU111odations data qainlt proent data. all cleverly categorized (natioqij Dr.ama _profeS!Or Bob Cohen ,apd the .. nalily'in at.-1eu1 a -lld para, p.ril, lorell>. state parts, etc.) raui6-fh\e!lrictor to come out of UCI. Bob,G111t "Im.~ and flah c11111po, ud. we>re tll•'by the 'usual .,.._,,tatlon by rou11!f totj. llQJlared off In tllis chillin& . and . aai¥iiiil !W,11111 tlme-l,111. l""'1Qr is the : or. alphabeticaUY b,yl cltiea. Such boolci den!Udln'f 'Pf<lductioo. S~perblY, ,ltq~ . niqt , °"" ql -~ 1boolt ift. 1 are (Old, m~ •of inlormatlon but !liq by I Clayton Garrison. it Is oially the adequaija tJiet we ....,..iioii Vdilcle yield up tiJ<it -·more wii!iJ1tlf u~ivtralty's finest offering in iQ brief uten maibly compla'in llbout. duriia& leisure boon in camp lhan in ~ IUstory. -· · ·· r · · ~re ', ate jllJt ',a few ~chqee ·an .. ift. • .t1"~moments ·en.rouie:.--"..-z ' , ,. ' I r • . ' ~ .. A stJlEETCAR NAMED· DESIRI'' · · · .. .. • . • -:. CSCR, 1988) -When the early-day genlu• ·-----·----.••111111-.. -------<l fennesaet Williams is mixed with· the' ... r' · 1 expertiae al South Coast Reputai'y, the • • 1 ~ iesutt I!. flammable IJl}xture.·fgnldn11t w· eekend. Highli .. ghts with a brilliant performance wu Cherie Patch ·as Blanche. · · -'. :: :' "THE LION IN 11'1NTER" (La...,. Plo,yhoule,111111 -Majestic u Ill au!>· ject matter was this sta,gina by John Fenacca · cf the year's fmest. UUle theater oUerlns. l\alph lllchmol\d 'aOd Marthella Randall were cut.stan61a. hi. the le.tdin1 ro1el. ' •1 NEVER IAN,q' FOR llY l .... . ~ ; J'taylQoae, tl!llJ . -Thie , pttiitfere J1!'0dul;tlon •ol, the'• Lapna · Mllllil9n Playhooae earlitr Udl year l!t a lolty llfll<larits for ·h• aucc-.. ~ ed with 1Ullftlll" -IUvi,ty !17-Feizacca, It Jettured an oulsllndlrig perfotm&l)Ol by -)V .. 11 u ll)e 111"4 "'llill'cll. · rieae; then, ·stand u the prombial crum or the ·aop, 1e1ampSe1 /Jf1 ex; , c:ellence attatnab\e with thei comblhatlon of the rlihl acrlp~ acUDrl and dlroctlnc. ~1ay the next five Y,ear1 brlns • dozen more of thb caliber-al least. OC l'HILHAR~lC -T)le Orange County;philharm'!"lc •• Society wiH present Ille Los Angeles PhllhAnnoiuc Orchestra ;; un(ler the direction of D~niel Barenboirn, in the Or-ange Coast _;; Colle1e AuC!Uorlum, ,this Saturday, night at 8:30 p.m. OCC. ls located .a~2701-Falrvlew11oad, Com-Mesa. CHRISTMAS' Pll.OGR;A'.til :.... UCI ScbOol of -Fine Aris will 1. preseat 'Qlan-Carlo ·M~'• "'Ama&J~and'tJie Night Visitors'' " ~~o Vlvalcll'a -11Glotia'''-in tbe"Sclence· Leclure Hall on ~ calllptll,al l :ilO thll .Blltunlay and Sunday. . . CHRIST~ CONCER'T .:._ Thi Musk Department ol 'Golden Wut-Coll~e will J! .... ent tbe A Cagflla Choir in con- cert, under the dli'ectlon ,Of' Gerald' Schroeder, in; the college •• ctater.iat 7:$0 p:m. pn De<:embtl 17. · ' · ' •• :CHILDRIN'l ''Ttf11'TIR',-'G~den W~s't CoJltK• Drama .~rilnont will' give' a Cllristmas -Ftesent to the ~hildron ol tbe•am with the presenlation ol "-:\lice1n·Wondirilild" on De- cember12 -14 apd 19-:io •1·7:il0 p.m:; Decembfr U and :io at I :ilO In the Actor's Pla)'box' Theater. • . -. .. . SH Gulde lit Fun, P1 .. 2' • I I L.~ ........ ·~-~ -------·--~--·~~-~-----;-::=----::::::-:----:-'.':':"":-~:-:--:"":-:"~-:-:"~--:~ ...... ---------.. . ' ~ .. ' -. . . . '. .. ~· Cl11ist111as Pagea11t .l\1ission San Luis Rey. near Oceanside, \viiJ cele- brate the ancient Christmas pageant, Las Posa- das thls Sunday starting at 3 p.m. It is the story of joseph and Mary's search for lodgings for the birth of Christ. Public is invited. Fl yii1g Ac ro ss U.S: Witl1 a Big Boeing By STAN DELAPLANE SE.A. TTLE -Came up here to ride across country on the ne'v Boeing 747 ; the b.ig air ~us that ,\·ill haul 400 plus people. All the l!n~s. v.•11\ h ~ve then1 this year -or next at latest . 1 hi s 1s a cruise ship passe.nger load. Only you can't pos~i~ly ~ct to meet everybody . bet\.1/een takeoff. Captains dinner ~nd landing . * Thi!' is so1ne of the last blue sky country left in s1noggy America. F'riend of mine '\Pho is footloo~e and can live anywhere chose Vancouver: "T~e re s Jess hustle. cleaner air. '\'ou're closer to sunshtne or snow than any place in the , .. ·orld." * ''You mad• Acapulco sound expensive •.• " There seems to be a big division: very lo\V and very high. \Ve had dinner at the posh Las Brisas. (They issue you a pink jeep and your o'vn s\~•imming pool at each cottage.) The nudge v.~as .S35. Next night I had dinner at a beach front Mexican place: $4 .80 for t \VO . And tha·t included .d rinks a nd liP.. A 25-cent tip to the door1nan put 1ne 1n The Last of the Big-Time Spenders league. * "My husband will take us to Europe but in- sists it b• where he can play golf ..... " So 1nany or these gol f S\.Vingers. the airlines have special tours frOm the U.S . .Jumping thcn1 fr01n hole t.o hole and course to course. rvtainl y 1-::ngla nd. Ireland and Scotland. A good all-inclusive price. And courses are near \vhere yo u'd like lo go. t'.olders are free from lrish International Airlines. P an :\1nerican. BOAC . r..1aybe others. * "Do you advise packing light? I do but seld om follo\v \vhat I tell other people. 1 \nd if ~'OU are trying to \Vin an argun1~nt.\vith your ··:ife \\'ith this letter. forget ii. !\•lax. This 1s one you · :1sc.) T al\\'ays take a dark suit to t la,vali. Neve r ·ear it. I am a l\vays t\vO shirts over ,,·hat I need. ·n, Spartan about not taking slippers and ro~e. then ·ish I had . You al ways have breakfast 1n your ;om ·i.n Europe. * "What kind of luggage do you think is best?" T bu y fabric fol dovers. Pay about $40. They ':is l l \\'O to three years. (There may be some brands l hat are best buys. but I couldn't check it oul thul I ar _) T ;;et a bag that \Viii hang. Has three hanger~. T~vo inside and t\1:0 outside pockets. 1 can stuff this and get along for two months. . . A 1li ght bag to carry on 1s a 1nust. ('\ ou can buy 1hem from the airline. Fir st-class passengers get then1 free.) I pa ck ~his \Vith a s."'eater -:-n1ore comfortable and your Jacket doesn t get \1·r1nkled. Slippers -n1ore comfortable than shoes. /1. shoe J1orn -your feet sv.·ell. * T put in a razor and 1oothbrush .. A. paperback - J::et a long dull one . Something you shotild re'ad but. keep putting it orr. It tnay put yo~ to s leep. l kee_p this nrght bag liJ!:hL Then the children stuff their toys on top so that I can't get to anything belo11'. :\ born los er. * ('orner lhe ste1vardcss immediately. Ask her frir games for the 1noppels. :\ir llncs have sple nd id stuff for them. Keeps the1n c1u lel. 1·rhey 'viii then pack the giveav,o ay ga1nes on lop of everyting: el se in the fli"hl bai;. Hut toujours ~~1.) 0 * Tf the airplane has n1 ovies, lhc earphones ,,,iitch lo d iffe rent sound progranlS. One or then1. I~ for chjldren. Plug thc1n in instantly. Order~ 1nart1rn and relax. (I just write this , .. ,ay. I can't do it.) * we pay for a witch in ''What 1hould Switurl•nd?" You'll eay aboul half whal ii cosls you at home. Ad vertised na me brnnd!' art' rnore than house pome1. IBest house is Gubeli n: b1·anches in nll big SwisA cit.Jes.1 ff it's cased.in gold, the price goc!'t ay up. A good man'$ '''atch in stainless steel \Viii be aboul SOO. Same watch in gold, 8200. fit! l ""11rncn', \\.atchcs in gold \1ilh n gold br1trcJrt run 1r,1ne¥.ht>re a round s.;oo. J',rohtibly f1CIXJ &I fw1nlC . IJul duly 111ay nlck )'OU. Gu id e t o Fu11 Trai:ned .Bird • . . Show in Mesa DEC. U AFTEllNOON CONCERt!I -Presented by atudtnts end lacully o! the Ofpt.rtmenL ol'Mualc, UC Irvine, Frldl)'I at l p.m. In room 178 of th• Fine Arts Bide. Adintsalon fNe. Re- citals schedu led include Student Instrumental Concert, Dee. 12. DEC. 11 CONCERT -Soul sinaer Joe Cocker will be beard In con- cert at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Kattlla .. Ana· heim, at 8 p.m., Dec. 12. Tickel$, $4.50 • $5.50 available at box o£fice and most ticket agencies. DEC. It-ii CHILDREN'S TREATER -Golden West Colle1e Drsma Department will present "Alice in Wonderland" Dec. 11-14, 19-20 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 13 and 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Ac· to.r's Playbox. Tickel:i 2S «:nts from lht college booUtore. DEC. U-U ·STUDENT ART SALE -The art student! of Golden West College will hold an art sale Dec. 12 and 13 In the Library on Campus, 15744 Golden West Street, Huntington Beach. Hours are 10 a.m. to S p.m. both days. DEC. ll -JAN. It CHRISTMAS PLAY -The Padua Hills Theater is ataa:inr a Christmas Play through Jan. IO at the tbe1ter in the hllls above Claremont. "Las Posadas," a-collorfuJ folk play 1bout Christmas Jn Mexico, is an annual production which aleo Includes .the traditional Christmas fiesta and the brtaklnr of the pfnata . Show times are 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sat. with matinees at 2:30 p.m., on Wed: and Sat. The-Padua dining room, serving Mexican and American food, J1 open !or lunch and dinner daily except Mon. Phone 1-IZl-1288. DEC. 13 TEEN CLUB DANCE -Ttie We.stminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the eom:- munity Center, 8200 \Vestminster Ave., (for Westminster t e ens) each Sat. from 8 p.m: to midnight. AdmlJSl.on, SI. for members. Sl.50 for non-members. The "Theory" group \viii play for dancing Dec. 13. DEC. 13-%1 BALLET -The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company ls scheduled for a serit.s of "The Nutcracker" ballets in Qr. ange County this month with a program in the Santa Ana High School auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Dec. 13, lponlOred by Educate and University Park PTA; Fullerton Jr. Col- lege auditorium, 2:30 and 7 p.m., Dec. 14, sponaored by Speech and Language Development Center: Lquna Moul- ton Playhouse, 8:30 p.m.; Dec. 19 and at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 20, both membership programs ; at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 20 the com- pany will perform a benefit show for the Laguna Mou lton Playhouse: Orange Coast College auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Dec. 21, spoosorcd by Services for the Blind. Tickets at the door. DEC. II OC PHILHARMONIC -The Orange County Philharmonic Society will present" the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton or Daniel Barenboill\. in OCC auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, Dec. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets. $4, available al the door or from the Society 's office, 201 \Vest Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Phone 646-Mll. DEC. Jl-14 CONCERT -The University of California Jrvine Choruii will be heard in a concert of Christmas muaic, Dec. 13 and 14, in the Science Lecture Hall on campus at 8:30 p.m. DEC. 14-!1 'CHILDREN'S THEATRE -"Winnie the Pooh" by South C oast Repertory Children's Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. AdmJssion: children, 75 cents; aduJts. $1.00. The A. A. Milne child.reo's classic will be presented Sundays through Dec. 21. at l p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Reservations: 646-1365. DEC. 13 -14 . CHRISTrttAS PROGRA111 -The UCI School of Fine Arts wi ll present Gian.Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and Antonio Vivaldi. "Gloria'' in the Science Lee· lure Hall , Dec. '13 and 14 at 8:30 p.m. Admiasion is free with complimentary ticket obtainable at tbe Fine Arts box office. DEC. 14 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL -A Christmas Festival of anci- ent origin, "Posadas." will be presented at the Old San Luis Rey 1'1ission nea r Oceanside on Highway 76, Dec. 14 slarting at 3 p.m. In case of rain a modified festival will be held in the old 1'lission church. and Parish Hall. DEC. 14-%1 BIRO AND ClilMP SHO\V -The Harbor Center, 2300 Har· bor Blvd., Costa J\1esa, is presenling "Aloha Bird Show" in the mall on Sun., Nov. 14 at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. A trained chimp v.·111 perform in the same area. On Sun .. Dec. 21 . "Barbi's Puppet Show" will be in the maJI w i th shows at the same time. Life size marionettes or people and animals \Yill be performing. DEC. Ii CONCERT -The r-.tusic department of Golden West Col· lege will present a Christmas Concert, Gerald Schroeder di· reeling the 60-voice A Cappella choir in the college cent~r at 7:30 p.m. No charge. DEC. 19 • %3 BOAT PARADE .-Newpori Beach's traditional Floating Christmas Trre and Boat Parade will tour the bay each eveni ng from Dec. 19 through 23 starting at 8:30 p.m. from the Balboa (erry landing. About 50 boats are expected to par· ticipate on week night! with more joining in on the week- ends. Jt can be viewed from any spot where one can see the bay. DEC. !6 • %7 WAYNE NEWTON -Wayne Newton and the Four KI n g Cous ins wlll be on slage in the Arena of the Anaheim Con· vent.ion Center. Dec. 26-27. Seat.!i, $4.SO. $6.SG may be pur· chased at box off!~ or most ticket agencies. 'Julia' Kid s Taken on Quicli Trip Around DC 1'1urc Copage and Michael t.1nk. lhe two bright youngsters \\'ho slar In 20th entury -Fox Te I e v is ion's ''Julia·· se ries are now fully qualified to write a book which could be titled "How To See the Natlon '!i' Capital in Five And One ll<ilf Hours." • Recently. the boy5 made a whirlwind trip to Washington IJ.C. lo prtse nl charming 'T'tlcla Nixon, the President's daughter. with lht first 1969 Christmas seals in a trremony at the White Hou~. for the few hours lhal the boys were in \Vashl nglon . they were not only taken on a com· pletl! tour of the \Vhltc House. but •hey also managed to see 111.-. \\'Mhlngtoo f\1onument. the Lio~·oln l\fcmorlal, the Jcf· rcrson l\-le1noriat. 'Mle Capitol. the FBI building. the Treasury building, the National Gallery nr Art, Arllngton Natlon1I Cemetery. and the old section of' Alexandri a. Virginia. \Vhat wtrt the three most Impressive thin1s to the two youngsters'! The changing or the guard .:it the Tomb ol the Unknown Soldier, the two Jima lofonument and the slu of the White Houte. Dh1haM C1troll 1tar1, every Tuelday at 1:30 p.m. ori Chan. net 4, as "Julia" tnd Lloyd Nolan "frequently ,stars" as Dr. llorton Ch•gley. .Lurene 1\lttle and Btlly Beaird co-star h1 the series v.•hich is produced by H11I Kant!r. Bernard Wiesen is associate producer. Dolly's All Dressed llp \Vhen Barbra Streisand comes on to sing the show- slopping song, "Hello Dolly" in 20th Century Fox 's motion picture of the stage hit. she \.v ill be wearing a $10,000 evening gown embroidered with gol d boul· lion. She sv,reeps down the stair and makes a tour of the elegant salon accompanied by a chorus oC singing and dancing waiters. Virginia Dan Art Displayed Hamilton A lso Se t at Lag una's Chall is Gallery CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours : .11 a.m. ~ S p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit through Dec .. paintings and drawings of Virginia Dan and watercolors by Frank Hamilton. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 C I i l f Drive, Lagu na 8 each. There is no charge for admission. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Annual Art Auction and Treasure Hunt sale, Dec. 4 through 13. Main Gallery pre-bidding with votal bid, 8 p.m. Dec. 13. Lower Gallery, continuous sale Dec. 12·13. SADDLEBACK CALLERY _;. Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana F'retw·ay at 1st St., Santa Ana. Hours : Tues.· Fri. -11 :30 a.m. -IO p.m.; Sat. 3 to 11 p.m.; Sun. S to 9 p.m.: Mon. 11 :30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Paintings by western artlst Olar "'ieghorst, through Dec. 31. OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview R o ad, Costa Mesa. Hours : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. -Fri.: Wed. 7 . 10 p.m. On exhibit through Dec. 20, photography by Visual Dia- logue Foundation of San Francisco. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa. Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Tues. • Sat.; 1 to S p.m. Sun.; Wed. and Golden Wes t College Sets Christmas Mu sic Thurs. eve. 7-9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit through Dec., antique toys from l\luseum's collection ; oil paintings by Evelyna Nunn Miller. HUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 Main Sl., Hunt· ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and Sundays l·S p.m. through Dec., oil paintings by Sylvia Paalus. COSTA rt1ESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa. OJI. acrylic and pastel paintings by Helen Pat- zer v.•ill be on exhibit on the club·s second floor during the month of Dec. J\1UTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coasl High· \\•ay. Corona del 1'1ar. On exhibit during regular business hours through Dec., watercolors by Joyce Edwards. 1'1ESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St.. Costa J\1esa. Hours :. Sat. and Sun. I lo 5 p.m. Continuous exhibil. of art \vork in various media tly Art League members. No admission charge. ClVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 \Vest Newport Blvd., Ncv.'port Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m .. 1'1~n. • Fri. On exhibit through Dec., oil and walercolor paintings by Ha I Akins. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L. BANK -17122 BeaCh B 1 v d., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through ·Jan. 9, oil paintings by Peggy Ru sselJ. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Ce n l c r St.. Costa Mesa. On exhi bit during regular library hours through Dec. Cali£. China Painters Association exhibit v.·ilh work by local art· Two Christmas concerts, an Phillipp Nicola! and many ists. Grace Knowlton, Frances r-.1orriU 3nd Felicia· Horvath ; evening of neighborhood carol-·Christmas favorites. Dolls of all nat ions by Emmeline Heymer. ing, and six s pe c i a I A community sing. followed r.tESA VERDE LIBRARY _ 2968 Wtesa Verde Drive Ea s 1. performances have been by an evening of caroling, will Costa f\1esa. On exhibit during regular library hours through scheduled for the holiday highlight this year's Christmas the month or Dec., oil paintings by Marian and Burrell Ries. sea.son by Golden ~\Ve s t presentation by the A Cappella College's A Cappella Choir. Choir, December 17, at 7:30 CORONA DEL h1AR LIBRARY -4ztl h-tarigold. Corona Community Chorale and ·p.m. In the College Center de! t.far. On exhibit through Dec., during regul ar library Madrigal Singers. with the public invited to hours. an exchange exhibit of art from the children of Japan. The "'Ceremony of Carols" participate. by Benjamin Britten will be Directed by Ger a J d CAi\fERA '\lORK GALLERY -2400 W. Coas t Highway, the major work prese.1ted by Schroeder. the 60-voice choi r Newport Beach. Hours: Thurs. and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat. 12 the SQ.voice chorale at Christ \Yill entertain at Fairvie1v to 9 p.m.: Sun. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Giillery lim ited to photo- Presbyterian Church, Hun-State Hospital. Decembe r 18. graphy , with v.·ork of Al \Veber on exhibit through Dec. tington Beach, December 14 al and participate with th e l\lARINER'S LIBRARY _ 2005 Dover Drive. Newport 4 p.m. The public is lnvited. h1adriga1s in the Disneyhr.1d Beach. During regular library hours. the Jr. Ebell Artist of Soprano soloist on t h e Ch ristmas candlelight prG. !he l\1onth exhibit featuring oils, watercolors and acrylics lullaby, "Balulalow," will be cession. December 21. by Audrey Hill , through Dec. Mrs. Domenica M. Williams. The Oran&e County Family Other soloists include Miss Service Association w 11 I NEYt'PORT llARBOR ART rt1USEUl\1 -400 Main SL, Bal- Kris Heaton 411d Charles present the Madrigals in a boa. 11ours : 1 to S p.m. \Ved . through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. Maynard. program at the Saddleback Closed Tues. On exhibit through Jan. 18, more than 30 paint- Th.e chorale, a program of Inn. Santa Ana, January 21, <it ings in black and white by Robert Rauschenberg, New York the Golden West Evening 7:30 p.m. painter. done in the years 1962-63. College, will be directed bY,;::;;;;;;~:-:;;:--:--;--;:-::--~-.-;-;-'-;--;-:---;;:--'-:-------:~--:::---.-;-;-.--=;-;; ~;s~.t::·~~/·shirr.~ r.LA· "s· -T"· WEE ... K., · T. O...._ SHIP~ FR_U_l~T-·· The chorale-also will be :4 heard in ··cantique'' by Gabriel Fawe, "E'e.1 So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come" by Paul Mani, "Wake, Awake" by Songwi·iters ' t o those 1hiverin9 folks beck eeit. It's so ea:y lo do here, just phone the addre1s, we do the rest. Charge. or uie your BenkAmeric ard, or Master Charge. It's greet t o be in Celiforn ie and the least you can.do for them is send a gift carton of ...:elifornie fruits I it's the closest thinc;i to sendin g the sun itself I end 10000 rew sonable here, from $1 .99 to $3 .95 for the big carton plu s shipp in9! Come see, come save! Co S ~ LOOK AT THESE "CHEAPIES" ntest et ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• • CALl,OJlNIA • cALlfORNIA • Would-be "songwriters" now AVOCADOS • NAVEL • hive a chance to win pri•es, II • 0000 l'U • ORANGES • and hea r themselves sing on ~ • $ 00 the air, in a contest Roger • J 9C "· •. I 0 lbs. 1 •. Carroll is conducting on his • •••••••• CALIFORNIA GRAPEFftUIT 12 for $1 OO SHIP A CARTON • • • • • • twice-daily KMPC radio pro-SHIP A CAltTON • SHIP A CARTON • gram. • $2.25 • $3.95 • • Carroll invites his listeners • With Thi• Ciwpen • With Thi• coupon 8 With Tt.11 Coupon • $3.69 to compose a Christmas jlnale j i • • 8 8 • • • • • • • • 8 • 8 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • which concludes with the sta· ~ lion's jlnale and to phone.in ·11 COUPONS EXPIRE DEC. 11th any afternoon \213) 469-6341 bel\\·een 2:30 and 3 and sing J their composition and have ii ~ recorded. · 'Tbe It first place winners ' will each receive a :!iii-foot, living Christmas lree and a complete library of Frank Sinatra albums from Warner Brothcn·Reprise. One hun- dred runners-up will be awarded Slnatr• Fam l I y Christmas albums. Add itional information on C1rtoll's Christmas Ca r o I Contest wlll be aired each day on Clrroll'1 K'MPC (710 ) 1 ,.ho.,~. t to 3 etch Afternoon •· THESE ARE THE THINCiS THAT MAKE NEWPORT FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODl \. Th" Ste&kli 11.t J091f5, CORONA DIL MAit 1. ,,,r Taco-; 111 lht' nrv.· TACO TIA, HUNTINGTON BEACH .1, Thi" ettr Strogenorr ut thr ILUI lllT, NEWPORT l!ACH -4 . Tht' Ch&tt'1111btl11.nd at tht> ARCH IS, NIEWPOlT II.I.CH 5. The ltallan Food at lllVINOS, COSTA MESA .. "ORANGE: COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" EWPORT PRODUCE PH ONE u1.a1u 673-1711 26 U Newport loul.,.ord on Tb hnlnoulo "32 Yeor1 of Prod11ce Klloto llow'' "'Vherc Q1tality Is The Orde r of the lto11at:" :tnd 6: 30 to 9 each evening. . ""? -...-- ) 1' • • • • ,. • .. .. :· . • ' . .. --·--------------~------~-~---. ----....-.....-~ -· .. --• DAILY PILOT fl' , 'N' OUT ABOUT .. By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT C.LUB AND ENTERT AIN.MENT SCENE We Get Letters ~· ; From a pair of obviously tuned·in and thought- 1,ul laren~. '1'ank and Virgulia Delaboyde of New-lan St. Huntington· Beach, comes the following in- quiry. "We consider yow column · a real service - kind of a 'lry-before-you-lruy' situation, wltb you doing Ute experimenting for us. Perhaps you can be of further service to us. . ''Our son, 20. is looking for plac~s in Orange County on the ,order of the Troubadour or Whiskey a Go Go in Hollywood -which welcome young men under 21 with dates. He tried Mr. Oo's Jut summer but there fellows must be 21, though their dates ·may be 1s, "He w~uld pay 31! ~ntrance fee or cover charge together with the rmnimum ·beverage fee. He's seeking a dressy atmosphere (unlike the spots on Coast Highway by Main Street in Huntington Beach). · "He can cline and dance at several places, but the entertainment at such spots is more subdued than the type he expects. Any attention you can give \Vill be greatl y appreciated." Sorry to say, ltfr. and' Mrs. Delahoydt, wt i:i.rt Un· aware of any particular place or places that might .!olvt your son'.! dilemma. This is a problem. that· has bttn callee! to our attention mort than cmct and wt wish we had a satisfyi-ng an.!Wer. Perhaps our readers havt an awa1'cntss of some possibilities unknown to us. Wt certainly tllrow it optn to them. for an11 suggestions and will Jet that 11ou rt· ceive tht tnformation. How about it you out 'n' about· ers with ful.l lint.s of communication open to tht 11oung folks? · Authentic Cantonese Cuisine luncheon .. Din ner Daily 11 :30 •.m. -ID p.m. Sun. thru Thursr • I 1:30 •.m.-12 p.m. Fri. •nd S•t. F ... dly Dl••on from $1 .H Orient•I Specialti es e A la C•rte Dishes Temple Gardens Chinese Restaurant 1510 AlhnM IAt Hmhrl C..t. M .. lnl(Wt Ir Meetl1t c-.r1., fffd t9 Cl• Pli•• S4D·lfJ7 ~ ' THE IIOUSE OF HYUN CO,DIALLY INYltlS YOU TO COMI CWllATI OUI 3RD BIRTHDAY AND THE GRAND OPENING OF OVR "NEW BOVSE" FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 13 I. 14 CHAMPAGNE ON THE HOUSE DINNER HOURS -5 TO .11 P.M. Reserv1tions Recommend9d 494.9910 410 BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH GRAND OPENING BUBBLY COLD CHAMPAQNE INCLUDED WITH EVERY ADULT PRIME Riil DINNER Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF -.... •t•NT Ill IOASTI ........... -s3as ........ ,." fl.tfy .... ,,.., ,., ...... '"""' ue-e' •• ,........... ........ , ......... .i,..;., .. DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT ...... 4.15 . CHILD'S PORTION ................. I.JO U.ILY Pll"tl 111 Dt"Nll lrlCIAL SI.ti MONDAY THIU NIDAY' ONLYI ·44 P.M. LUNCHION PlQM 11 A.M. S•t. & Sun. Open 4 p.m. Ol'lll SOON COCKTAIL LOUNGE KINWq:I COCICTAILS OPIN 7 DAYS •-1-Acco,. .. 421 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA '45..QffO . ----- AND MORE MAIL By way of Uncle Sam'• mail comes the follow- ing comment& and a rocommend1t1911 for local din· lng from Edward C. Kliem o( RQl!Ollil Road,. New- port Beach. "Since my retirement three yean aio. my WUe and I bave lived in Newport Buch, havinl moved here from La Canada. We ha\oe enl!>Yed reading your Friday column.s relatlva lo the var!OUJJ eat- me places In Orange County. · ~"';$..-@µ_~~ , -0 As we eat out quite frtqtleJlUy, there are few places we have not dined and an oflon looClrul for new spots. We believe we baye found one anl our famlly and frleodl agree 11!at the Spsgbettl Berid- er in Newport ShOres, on Coast Highway next to Travelodge Motel, is without doubt a place to be recommended. • "It is well known that aome of the fineet eating places in cities such as New York, Chicago and San FrancliCo are in off-beat areas and are often un· pretenUous looking from the outaide. "The Spaghetti Bender is such a place but the Italian cuislne is out of this world in qualify, quan· tity, service and prices. "Without any hesitation I would heartily en· dorse this place to anyone who enjoys Italian food . "Here's to good eating." . ~ And hc1'e's a tip of our best dining out hat, J.!r. Kliem, /M ccllLing tM SpaaMtti Bcndtr to our atttn- tion. As. 11ou no doubt rtaliu, it U quilt difficult to ktcp up on tht trtmcndou.s number of fint eating place.! in our arta. Thanks to good advanct scouts likt you they are one by ont eventually brought to OU1' notict . Wt will certainly bend our wa11 in the direction of 11ou·r recommtndation at tht first c11anct. Ted Owens LITILE • BIG "O" Totathor Al•ln DARREL and EYERm DANCE TO THE COUNTRY-SIDEMEN 1943 P11centl1 Cott• Mes• Food I. Cocktoil• 642·1361 OBERHANSll'S Of LONDON ENGL1SH MEAT PIES Ste•k e Ste•lr: &: Kiclney· Ste•k •11d Mushrooms e Pork Veel I: H•m e Cornis~ Pa1tle1 e S•u••te Rolls IMPOITll lllTllH POOll • ALL POOi to •o Anortetl C1P1•11'•• For C1tlt1il P1rtio" Elt. HOU~S: 10 A.M .·7 P.M. e Sit. 10·1 e CLOSED SUNDAY 1714 N. Tllltl• A"" 171L17tlr1'. 01'9fe 617-1144 c ... ,... "41ol111 Open to the Public Newly Enlarged Popular ••• LARK ROOM E"t1rt•lnm•nt Ni9htly Tu11d1y throuth Sttutiiey THE FABULOUS ROUNDERS * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVIN& LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club ..OMll SIMS, CECIL HOLLIN6SWORtH, Co·Ow~•rt 16712 •RAHAM STallT NUNTIN•TON MACH fer lloffrvotlont Ctll ~1116 .,. 144-141' Now At THI CASPIAN TONY SIRIMAltCO ,.,.._., el ... M.mtl'1, YUi• C.,,t ... ..,......, Special Fri. & Sat .. Dec. 12 & 13 A• ..... .,. c ....... ""'' A ... , ...... .,._.,...,, OPEN SUNDAYS $TARTINQ DIC. 2ht fer .._,. ,,_ J hi ' NIW. YIAlt'S IVI flSTIVITIU ' ......... - "• .U11 ,, .. ~ ..... . ...... ,.. ""' . THE CASPIAN 1670 Newport llvd. -Coolt --642 .. tH Dick Lappe' Laguna Beach's Fleur De Lis ls currenUy show- casing one of the more talented young performers in the area. He is Dick Lappe•, a refre.shinc: enter· tainer with a very special quality in his VOICe and deruous hands on the guitar. Dick developed a legion of !'ans during a long stand at the Saddlel>ack Inn in Laguna. They. in turn, are being joined by a growing crowd of new admirers during bis current Tuesday through Sat· urday hight appearances. Fitting no mold as a folk sln&er, balladeer or pop artist, he successfully combines elements of all and demonstrates a distinctive originality. All of which is evidenced in a wide range of nwnbers from "Greensleeves" to "GenUe on My Mind" and "Ode to Billie Joe". · Several sets with Lappe' Js a pleasant a \Vay to wrap up an evening as can be found hereabouts these nights. The F1eur De Lis .is located at 1460 S. Coast Blvd., Laguna Beach. Masco las Makin g a short dash of it up to the Newport Freeway to mid·Orange Cwnty one night Jut week , we enjoyed a pleasant first-time visit to what goes down in our book . as one of the County's finer restaurants. Mascolas is located in Santa Ana at 1615 E. 17th Street and features steaks, sea foods, prime rib and Mediterran~an. specialties. lARQIR THAN IT LOOKS From its outaide appearance the size of the res- taurant is deceiving. Once inside space seems to have expanded but the accommodations are char· THE OCEAN AT YOVR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES DINI AND DANCI WITN JESS PARKER AT TM• HAMMOND X-H IAN9UIT PACILltllS OPIN SIYIN DAYS 11,.ZA.M. 536-2555 , •• alll•Y.t.TtoMS AIJtftltW ........ 117 P•lflc C.• Hwy. Hlltlft ......... ~C[,ido 'UJunge The Htrb & Joe Trio, With their own.~peci~I blend o( music and l;au1hter ••• li5ten and d~nce every e:vtning from8:3Dtll2:00. Also, htar Bill MCClllre at the cocktail pii1no with hlnes of today and yesterdiy ••• evenin11s from 5:30Iii15:00, Enjoy the Herb It Joe Trio1 and Bill McClure, tonight at the co1,t'1 fine1t hotel •• , TUISDAY DecemHr 16th Annual FASHION SHOW /01 .. MIN l FOLGER pr .. ents "What Eveiy Man Should Buy" , .. for the wife , secret1ry 1weethHrt, OR ? C.ckttil H•ur Show: S..t p.m. E"tertetnrnent -Hort ll'•1uvre1 !Female 01tlcs AlJowd) I ·37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CINtU ......... 1""9111 ... ,. •• ., • A..-,.,...,.. ..__., .... •M4-tuo• acterized. by spacious roominess and a generous ··: portion of privacy for the parly at each table or.~~ banquette. _;,:; H any place can be said to exhibit an authentic ·~ sense of Mediterranean decor this one rates a near-1 perfect score. There is an immediate feeling of · serenity and underNted elegance we associate with the decorative qualitJes of sunny Southern European restaurants. Throughout there is a blending of tiled and carpeted floors, light and dark wood paneling and wrought·iron fixtures that strike just the right note or illumination. Ornaments are used sparingly and create an artistic balance with the graceful furnishings. BROILER CHOICE For our initial sampling ol the bill of fare at Mascolas we chose one item from the special entrees and one from a listing headed 11the broiler· man suggests." Both were exceptionally well pre· pared with resultant dividends in the flavor department. The first was veal scaloppini, served with linguini pasta, mushrooms and eggplant, $4.35; vlhile the second was a Mediterranean grill for 85.45. It consisted of Italian sausage, lamb chop, chicken thigh, petite filet , rissole potato, broiled tomato1 eggplant and mushrooms. · SOUP OR SALAD Like all Mascolas' dinner selections they in- cluded a soup or mixed green salad or \Vilted spinach salad and fresh bread. One probably won't go wrong with any possibility but think twice before you rule out the spinach salad. Other special entrees include roast prime rib of beef, baked potato. $5.25; tournedos Rossini (two !ilets), mushrooms, eggplant, bearnaise sauce, $5.45; breast of chicken Hawaiian, sweet Continued on Pa11• 21 RNI Can!Gnese Food ••t Mrw er t1k• heme. STAG CHlllSE WJllO 111 2ht pl., Now,.rt luch ORiolo 3-9560 °"' ,_ ..... hly 1a.11-"'-....... 'Ml J .... SWISS CHALET "THE ULTIMATE IN CONTINENTAL CUISINE'' DAILY 5,ECIALS IAlllCUID lrAll lllS-lllP StlotoANOPP ... ._...., L•lld II 4 P•.Ur DI...., t9 II CLOSED SUNDAYS R1Hrvation1: 646-5313 414 North N•wport Boul•vard, N•w1>9rt a..ch II~ R•Mrtlllono: 494-6574 Open Dolly Di wers . LUNCH!DN e DIHHl!llt I UftAUIANT AND e IVJ<tDAY lllUP<tCN COCIC'TAIL LOUN•I e LAle tu,re111 • CllttlHG SPECIA~ CHRISTMAS DAY MENU Served from I 2 Noon OC.ntrtonl Dln'"9 Ai., Tewtr• Wing el Surf 11111 S.nd Hottl 1NI SOUTII COAIT Mlt MWAY LAOUMA llACM, CALll'OIMIA -=----=..=-~==-----=-=-==---=· JOSEF'S----. Proudly Presents The .Jolann9 Slaadraek Duo Hl1fltlr MWey thru l1tu~•r ,,.. 11•,..... 2111 E. COAST HIGHWAY At Tho JAMAICA INN 673-11N IEAUTIPUl Restaurant SCINIC MOUNTAIN/SIA ATMOSl'Hlll E Dcitclno NlohUv 'l'ue.ldav lhru Sund4y The Nat.,rals I B'"M~- s,..1.1 5un4ay lrunch -10130 -ii30 31106 COAST HIQHWAY, SOUTH lAQUNA tt ...... 111 ... 4f9.266i • ' . " D,'}LY PILOr Friday, Orttmbtr 12, lM LA -COCINITA PRESENTS ·: 'f\t? POSADAS" J .ur., · • Doc. 11 24-2 Sliows Nlgktly ' f ... ' FwlMMf •1UERT FlOllES l FAMILY .i ~?i.JJt'tO~cllildrt'n! Pina.ta Fit'S la FolloWin, "f l La Poiadas-Cifts tor E,vt>ry Ta~le ~.servation Only-4 ••ul I p.m. Nightly Menu-Adult• $3.00 & $3.75--Chlldr•n $1.75 21n Folrvlew, Costa Mesa 548-9207 ~~A~~~~~~t ~ ~11ElZ e'an}? i i "!Viru11r Holida.1/li fugnrint Award'' t ~ I J(E:U::R\'Al !~l':S 111 11 •tU•»,~ ~ ~~~~.~~~ ARCADIA 1!:~ ""'~ ... ~ffi~JB'W° -;-AIRPORT Featuring. Steak • Chicken • ltaHaa Cuisine Se[vin9 Late Dinners Mo~.-Th~r. 11 Ai.M.·1:10 A.M . 12fi1 PAl.ISADES RO. COSTA ME~A $.ii-am Fri, & S•I. 121111-l ::lt A.M. 2JJ E. HUNTINGTON DR. ARCA DIA '47.a1 7J DON JOSE' sack by Popular Dem•nd VIC GARCIA LTD with vocals by GERMAINE • IN THE 11ESTA ROOM FTIOM 8:30 P .M. to l:30 A.M. FINEST MEXICAN FOOD AT REASONAILE PRICES e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at Magnoli1) Hunt. Beach 962.7911 .'Whe~ Exciting "(§'ings ~~ Happening! Tlr r fnnrrrf '"Tlirrr'.c t:vn111n11y" in /lie Srr•illf' Ln1111gr /Ji11i11{1 in tl1r br nuliful ,11nl nrf11r {{1111111. Ruffel J.unrhf'on G l(ANIJ HOTEL 7 F RRF.r'l'°'1AN \VAY A :-; AHEI lf, CALIF. 772-7777 ftMERA R£5TAURANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner r.fonday through Saturdau. Closed Sundays WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABO .UT Continu ed from P•g• 27 sour with ham and fresh pineapple, $3.45; scampi linguini, $5.25. Additional broiler proSpecls , all served with baked potato and onion rings, are pepper steak, $4 .25 ; top sirloi n, $5.25; New York steak, ,5.65. Still more are lamb chops, rissole potatoes, $5.45; brochette of beef, rice pilaff, bordelaise sauce, $4 .45 ; broiled ground sirloin, baked potato, mush- room sauce, $3.25. SEAFOOD Seafood selections, a11 served with baked or v.•edge fried potatoes, include filet of sole, sante meuniere, $3.75; swordfish steak, caper butter, S3.95 ; Australian lobster tail, drawn lemon butter, S6.50 ; deep fried gulf shrimp, piquante sauce, $2.95; combination steak and lobster tail, drawn butter, $6.25. · l-learty eaters who want to supplement dinner \vith any dish not included with· their 'entree can place an a la carte order for everything from a skillet of mushrooms (95 cents) and fried eggplant (75 cents) to broiled tomato (50 cents) and onion rings (75 cents). ENTERTAINMENT Following dinner we adjourned to the lounge for the very spirited entertainment being presented by the Tafolla Brothers, John and Noah, These young guitarists and vocalists, who appear Tues· day through Saturday nights, come oU as a pair of thoroughly engaging performers with their unique style and blend of standard and pop music. LUNCHEDN IS SERVED \Ve also had a chance to look over Mascolas' luncheon menu and it seems to hold every promise of the evening fare. Leading off the midday selections, served Monday through Friday, are the chef's daily spe· cials for a uniform price of "$1.95 . These range from beef stroganoff on Monday and lasagna on \Ved· nesday to shrimp almond Cantonese on F riday. And all selecti ons include choice of soup or OPtN DAIL~ 6pm ·CLOS£0 MONOA'IS 8RtAl<FA5T MIDNIGHT-la-4.,. (EXCEPT SUN.) 333 9A'151DE, NtwPORr BUCH 673-2733 • 673-2680 Faaturlng At .Josef's -Duke Burrell plays the piano as. ont half of the John· ny Shadrack DUo at Josefs Restaurant, 2121 E as t Coast Highway Corona del Mar. The duo, with JohJl. ny Shadrack on drums, entertains with comedy I'QU· tines and music for listening and dancing nightly 't\1onday through Saturday from 8:30 p.m. mixed green salad or wilted spinach salad and fresh bread. Additional entrees include Italian sausage and green noodles with mus~room s~uce •. $1.95; e¥gs Benedict served on English muffin with Canadian bacon and Hollandaise sauce, $1.95; broiled top s~rloin steak, onion rings, $2.95. SANDWICHES, TOO There is also a well·rounded selection of sand· \\'iches and salads and such items as the Vanity Fare. broiled chopped sirloin With cottage cheese and tomato or fruit garnish, $1.95: and a steak sandv,,ich, served on garlic toast with wedge fried potatoes and pepper sauce, $2.95. FRENCH RESTAURANT WALTER WANDERLY & HIS 9UINTET resta~ap.t, ~ Fashion Island, N~wport Center, Newport Beach. Wilh this engagement Johnny Clark (Connerly known as Johnny Clark O.ltlip), returns to the area where he entertained in many ot the restaurant lounges years ago. Johnny plays mighty fine piano and electric harpsichord. Jfe also sings and is accomparued on the bass by his partner, Steven Herting. Their repertoire includes classical, jazz, pop- ular standards rock and show tunes. Most recenUy the duo has b~en engaged at Alioto's restaurants in San Francisco. Since their last local stand, the boys have appeared on the Johnny C~r~o_n, Mike Douglas and Tennessee Ernie Ford telev1s1on shows. 'Ibey are also recording artists fo l Aquarius RecQrds •. New Owner· Manager A commendable and successful effort to bright· en the image &f Sir George's Smorgasbord at 18782 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, has been undertak· en by the owner·manager, John Sotos. . A program te> revamp the entire oper8:t1on wa1 laun ched b.y Sotos immediately upon ta1dng over following his resig_l_lation ~rom an executive man· agerial position with a natiD!lally~known restaurant chain based in Southern Califorrua. Sotos says he is confident that once the public is aware of the overall changes that have been made in quality and. se!vice at S~ George's1 °the res~u­ rant will attain its place in the rarucs of eati.ng places to which people enjoy bringing their families . and friends.'' CHEF COMES FIRST He said his first step was to seek out a c h e f worthy of the name, a professional who made a career of the culinary art. Next, Sotos upgraded every phase of operation from foods, salads, de.s- serts and personnel to interior and exterior image, housekeeping and public relations. . Sir George's new O\Vner-manage~ .\v1ll person~ ally supervise every ph~se of operation •. and s~ya. he wil l "insist on the same high caliber 1n quahty, value and service that I would expect as a patron in a first<-lass restaurant. "Every member of obr sta£f has ·been advised to go all out in making each custoll'_ler as plea~ed and satisfied with our service, as with the quality of our wide variety of appetizing dishes," he added. HOSPITABLE It was out 'n' abouter's impressiorr upon enter· ing Si:r George's Smorgasbord one evening last \veek that a truly new and cordial hospitality P._er-- meates the premises. EViden.ced in large mea~ure by the friendliness with which the ne'v proprietor greets and welcomes customers. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PHIL DE SANTO TRIO FAMILY STYLE CHRISTMAS TURKEY, HAM or PRIME RIBS of BEEF (Take Horne Whit You Don't Eat) 1.,.,,..i... Rec•t11~ -$1 I f•r ...w... .t 4 ~ • • • • • • • TOP SIRLOIN .................... $1.49 MAKE NEW YEARS' RESERVATION NOW • • • • 21112 OC:IAN AYE. IC-Hwy.I -HUNTINIHON HACH "";' 5~6·1421 • ~································~ PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS .. lnclud•• Ba ked Pot1to or French Fri•s i nd Speci1I Sii.:d•r Toast. NEW YORK STEAK ........ $1.59 Includes Beked Potato or French FritS• . and Spec!1I Slnler Toast. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT ' TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL .. $1.29 lncludtJ le Iced Potato or French Fries end Specie I Sii.t.ler T oe1t. ALL SlttlElt STEAKS Alf U.S. COYT. INSPECTED O•r •011111'1• \,vyil'lf •llow, '" to •qu •I th• qu1lit~ •irt•htt• •f 9r11 tly r•d11c9' pMc•t. HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA HILLOll•M sou••• TOWN I COUHYllY llHINO TIXACO ITAYIOH lfM1 INoe .. IM. tU•Hll •· 17111 I lfUlll AM Ml•Jm CHILD'S ,ORTION HALP. PllCI 1Cllll4rn •"-' 12) PHONI IN ••• ALL ITIMI AYAILAILI TO TAO OUT ' ----, _, ,,. S',51 r::'2 &Tuff !Jtli[ .. Uz---.,., ~ ........ ,. I -... - . YOUU ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY : 12 P.M.TO 4 P.U."; ... !FM~ Fi11t Oi11in11 Si11tt 1965 380 ( f..uT CoAST J-ht;H\\IA1 C:0ROl'IA Dl\L ~1,\R, 0.tll'ORl'llA PttoN<: (714) 675-1374 ' ----------~--------------------------------- • • Friday, DKembtr 12, 19111 DAii. Y PILOT tij Sa;ndy Dennis in 'Thank You Very_ Much' .. F"=~~~----F0-1·:;;;-~ OX SDllllllSI --Pl.ASA~ S....Dilllf,,..., .............. ,,,. Editor'• Nott: Thi• ~l Furn showa the wboallallarearearofram-QiarltonHeston,Maurlce People (G): A relssu.e of andOHverReed. ._._.,__, .. .,.....MNnJ movie g&ddc ii prepared background of a commune. paging Apaches and a greed Evans, Roddy McDowatL Dl.sney'• fantasy about a com· Ring of Brtpt Water (G)• by tht Jllm1 ~ommittee o/ "Camille !tit": M 0 de r n for gold. Gregory Peck, Omar !Ml: A Spct:.Odessey (G): pulslve ·old lrbh story teller Bill Travers and Vlrgtnl.i "C"AM0~ZL":u .:'.!'!!'!"''00 Harbor Council P't A. Mr1. versicn of "Camille" with Fascinating film about the who get: Into a batUe of wlt.s McKenna play the Jeading '""" John Clark it preridtnc adult sex scenes. Daniele Sharif, hisl';lry o{ fonnation of Earth with leprechauns. A 1 be rt roles in UUs engaging film o.n1,1:i:,11b,rt and Mrs. Hart Sweeney Gaubert. A Place For Lovers IR): throi.IP the development or Sharpe Sean Connery. about a writer who settles in ~s ~ommittee chotnnan. lt Jastlne fR): AnoukAimee l.!I Faye Dunaway and Marcello man to travel in .space. Spec· Krabtoa, Eut of Javt: an ancient sel slde cottage in wi~-::' ,'!~ !' rntended as -a f'tference Justine, the exotic, amoral Mastroianni 'Star Jn this story taculAr visual effects. Kier A'-4:esome, volcanic erupUon ot \he Scottish Highlands so that ''~ detennining . suitable Jewish wife of a powerful about an_, American woman Dullea, Gary Lockwood. Kraktoa and the monstrous his pel otter will have living -PLUS-\ Jilms Jor Ctrta1n age financier tn Alexandria In the The UaclefU&ed (G): Post tldal wave · that ( o 11 ow s space grou,ss a.;1 wil~ appear 1930s. She is dedicated to visiting in Italy who invites an Cjvil War story of a that fumislles the framework and . • * * wet lJ. OUf' vzews are smuggling arms to Palestine Italian engineer whom she ·blossoms bet w e e n two climax of this tale aboUt a r SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY •I 12:30 Doors Open •I 12:00 . "THE SWORD OP AU-IABA" .solicited. Mail them to Mo-·as the British prepare to hardly knows to stay with her Colonels-John Wayne, Union sunken treasure. Spectacular The letter fmmedklte!11 'Vie Guide, car.e of the restore Egypt to 1 e J f. in a magnificent old villa. • Rock Hudson, Confederate_ spei;ial effects. Muimillan a/ter the title indicates the Plut DAILY PILOT. government. Dick &garde Tbe Sterlle Cuckoo (R): wbp meet ef}J'OUte to'MeJ(lco., Schtll, Brian Keith, and Diane rating given the picture by * • * also stars in this complicated Li%a Minelli gives a sensitive Baker. " the 1t1otion Picture Codi. S CARTOOt"S ADULTS story of intrigue, per(ormance in this story of FAMILY OLIVER (G): Mus I ca 1 The Motton Picture Code ALL SEATS SOc Ailee's ·Rtstaurut ( R): Hells An&ela oa Wlteela: two lonely college kids who Blaekbeard's Ghost: Peter version of Dickens's classic And Rating Program mGJll"::~'~~· ~·~__,,~~~~-~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~== Story of Ario Guthrle's search Violence re.igns in highway find love for the rirst time. UstinOv slats in Disney's about .an orphaned waif Cast' be found on the moUon1_ for his "thing" in lile. It is set chase of rival motorcycle Wendell Burton co-stars. adventures of the famous into the teeming squaolr of the picture page. Jn Massachusetts w be re gangs. Tbaak Yoa All Very Mach pirate with Dean .Jones and lower class. He finally escapes Guthrie i5 guest d friends who "I Love You, Allee B. (M): By ·keeping her u: Suzanne Pleshette. to the elegance of the upper buy a church and tum it into a Toklu": Nice Jewish boy legiUmate child, a graduate ~arby O'GOI and Ult UtUe class. Mark Lester, Jack Wild gives up his square financee student courageously faC'eBJ.he and his role in the problems of an unwed mother. '"-' " ". · Lu1Lt1z , .,, ' ,. . :~. 2 DISNl!T .. ICTUltl!S "DAllY O'•ILl I THE L.ITILI PIOPU" plus "ILACklUID'S GHOST' wllh 0.1n Jon11 C.,.llnlltln l •I, & lflft. 1::11 P'.M. TROPICAl FISH . SOUTH SEAS Establishment for the life of a Sandy Dennis. hlpp1". Peter Sellers. Thal Cold Day lo the Parle Lock Up Your Daughters (R): A morbid drama in (R)': Ribald farce based on which a spinster develop! a Fielding's res~aUon period sick passion fcir a young comedy "Rape upon Rape" stranger and makes him a with Christopher Plwnmer prisoner in her home. Sandy and Susannah York. Mackenna'a·Gold (M): Story Dennis. of a group of men and women MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS PICKWICK~ !.~J<l"!'.! $(0.219.:• __ r 11•1 ffollJWl!lld ll'td.. 1loUwood (213} HO MltJ AUred the G.-.al (M): Story of young King Alfred's inner struggle between his love of the Church and his duty to his country. When he becomes King, he saves England from Norse invaders and unifies his country. David Hemmings and Favor for a Friend Made Newton a Star A favor for a good !riend gave Wayne Newton his first chance for stardom. Newton, who appears Dec. 2& and 27 at Anaheim Convention Center, admit.II he has never forgotten the incident nor, since that time, has he ever turned down a friend in need. 'Christos Apollo' in Premiers The world premlert of science;fiction exponent Ray Bradbury's "ChristLLS Apollo," a cantata set to music by composer Jerry Goldsmith Md nattated by ac t or Olillrlton Heston, will highlight the holiday concEl't of the California C h a m b e r Sym- phony, with founder~irector Sunday, December 21, in Royce Hall, UCLA. Bradbury's futuri stic work iaew y .. cu sn an71lilq ·1•11 want "A~~··· ALICE'S RES'W1RANT" .~ ... ARID1lUTHRIE COlOR by Delult! U•ttd A'tt1st1 ~ ,. .... •'""". 4th BIG WEEK c.11 '73-6160 For lnform•tlon Also Playing -''THE FIRST TIME'' Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in t he area. STEVE Mc9UEEN Michael York. Tbe Chairman ( M ) : It all happened in 1962, when a former associate of Wayne's asked him to perform at a special ceremony for Jackie Gleason in Phoenix. It seems that a big . star who had previously agreed to be on hand, had suddenly changed his mind. Wayne g I ad I y obliged, flying in from Las Vegas at an early morning hour. ~bout Christ Jn the space age 1..:-===--=-===-====::....=---...,--,:::::.;:::= will also feature mezzo.sopranor HewZLeatlen tlfW. WIUON,con.t. Ml!U. (alf F•lrvllw ll:d., Mf.7'HI 111-0. tl:twn~ Of'. -N-1 8"dl Cblfll!wl the !'wt Olfkel ~ CINEDOME ---~-~·j' ... -·~ I •l·"H :, ' ' •" • I~ • '• "THE RIEVER.S" CINEDOME 20 WORLD'S LARGEST DUNE BUGGY SUPERMARKET FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY •••. """ ,. ,,. .. Street ·Setal From $995 SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ~~ c--......... of Ports .... """sories ICllllk Mb1or • .,..,._ FIHHl11t Sendy 8111111 All Mllll11 3623 W. WARNER , SANTA ANA 546-404S , Gregory Peck Is a Nobel Prize winning Scientist who is sent on a spy mission to Red China. Anne Heywood, co-star. The Comic (!'it): The triumphs and failures of a comedy star who was an early Hollywood ''King'' is portrayed by Dick van Dyke. The Flnt '11me (M): Three adolescent boys look for sex- ual experience during summer va'Cation. Wes Stern, Jac- queline Bisset. Good Guys and Bad Guys (M ): Western starring Robert Mitchwn and George Ken· nedy. 'Ille Lost Man IM): Black mWtant stages factory payroll pbery ln order to bail out ·failed members. A guard is killed during the robbery, a manhunt and a black.white romance follow. S i d n e y Poitier, Joatma Shimkus. Once Yoa Kiss • Straager (M): Suspense thriller played against the background of a professional golf toumam,ent starring Carol Lynley and Paul Burke. TEENS AND ADULTS Planet of tile Apes: Science. fiction melodrama abou t three astronauts who crash land on uni amillar planet, 2000 years hence. The apes are civlllzed and humans are primitive. After his perfonnance, an excited Gleason, who had never seen Wayne before, col· Jared the yoong performer. "For Gosh Sakes," yelled Jackie, "don't go on any other television show before you go No 'Hop e' For Holiday In response to numerous r~ quests from subscriben and to enable the cast to enjoy a Christmas holiday, C e n l e r Theatre Group's management of lhe Ahmanson Theatre ha·s cancelled the matinee and -eveiiing performance of "The Grea:t White Hope," originally scheduled for Christmas Day, and has reset a special holiday performance for the afternoon of December 24 at 2:30 and a Sunday-evening ~ormance ~December 28 at 8:30 p.m. M .. MllTCHMllKERS A AISOLUmY NO 8-110 C-llOT SURE II-YES E-ABSOlUTUl Ytsl -~-. I 1. I I C I E b ft llmall fir,.. ti .... aftldlllf I' · 2. I I c • E An .,.. .-llflrtlllll ....... ,..,..! I· 1 llCDE , ..................... Ht1Ye1t ...... ! I 4. • 1 c 1 E .. ,.. fRflr •lhttin wt11 a. .,,._.. 111 -. tm .m ,.... ..,. r I s. l I c D E •• .,.. Niimi ,..., cal lllflHICI ,.. lift! I I. 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" ~ MtwMa """' "' ...... • ..JJL -__ ... ctabWd • IMflll IMI,".,,.. ,........., ........ ~ , -, "'~-·-~-..,,,,.~'------'----''"'·""'"°""'"'------I Mall lo: C MllTCHMllKERS OCP: 10/14 nn oiat and mail our prVI• . mi'l'lUJ' prome t;oda7 • • • W1 KON It and let 70tl know what th• •Matchmalrinr Computer" can do for yoa. TheNi'a no ooet or oblicat.ion. •f course. 500 So Main St Salte 1105 Orange Callforllla · 92668 ou,.., coum 11u1 "'·"" • •t ' ) LOI AN•ILU 61-l·ff71 If ...,. ., .. ,_, .. ..0 ,., 6111 WI ........... W.. 111. L9I A111 .... Calif. '"'41 WAYNE NEWTON In An1heim Dec. 2~27 on mine!" Since nobody had ever offered him such an op- portunity, NeWton n o d d e d assent. Gleason. who Imagined 'Vayne·s silence meant he was deluged with offers, signed him then and there for a com- ing sh o w • Overwhelming public reaction resulted in fQUl' more Gleason guest spots that year and four more in 1963. Bobby Darin. seizing on a "good thing" next signed Wayne to a recording t;Ontract and gave him a song he himself had planned to wax. The song, "Danke Schoen," made history and Wayne energetically started up the ladder to stardom. Seats for the Newton show, which will also include the Four King cOOsins, are priced at $4.5(), $5.50 and $6.50 and are on sale by mail order only at the OOnventlon Center box office. Carmen Tejada and the UCLA University Chorus, under the direction of Qonn Weiss. A novelist, poet and playwright. Bradbury's collaboration with Academy-Award winning com· poser Goldsmith marks his first attempt to set his "words that will be" to music. The virtuoso c h a m b e r symphony will open the pro-- gram .with Corel l i's ''C hr is t mas'' Concerto (Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 8 and will also perform Fan· tasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis, by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Bradbury is the immediate past-president of the Chamber Symphony Society or California w h i c h, together with the UCLA Committee on Fine Arts Productions, co- sponsors the California Chamber Symphony concerts. The December 21 program is the third of six in the current tenth anniversary season. The concerts traditiooally feature the unique symphony, stellar "quest artists and Temianka's knowJ·edgeable commentaries. r.,j ~do ...... ~1, ... c-tt•••• ... s..-, fNm J , ... .t.<11111111 Sl.71 CMW 711i1 FREE PARKING Reservations for the Decem·I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; her 21 concert and for future !• programs in the series are avai lable at th e UCLA Concert Ticket Office, 10851 Le Conte Avenue, Westwood Village and through most ticket agen· cies. Additional Information is obtainable by telephone at <213) 825-2953. ComillCJ Dec. 13 Family ~ekly Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l Arlzon;i river S Lacking In novelty 10 Pierce 14 Astringent 15 Talk gr;indl· loquenlly l!i Cover llrmly 17 Acts badly 141 Woodwind 20 Literary form 21 Legal .an: Abbr. . 22 Oukt of --23 Not scant 2S Posstsslw word 26 trlsh kilgs' ho mt JO Letter 31 IC lnd of wit 34 Rocket stage 36 Clothes 1 drying frame 31 E•pert 39 Author's produc l: 2 words 42 Grttk letter 43 Consume: 2 words .tot Cold dish 45 Sh11p answer .t7 Dickens character 49 Sn;irrs 50 Shout 51 Automobile 53 Barracud;i 55 Commerical vthl cl e 5& Ban ker's un its bl Grape re fus e fit B lb Ii cal cou p!t: 3 words bot Employer 65 Worked in a basic Industry 66 Unlnterest· Ing person: Stang '67 West lndles bird bB Kind of officer 69 Sodium chtorlde DOWN 7 " 12/12 /69 32 Dazzl in g elfect 33 Orchtstr1 section 35 Color 37 ··-fl rt 40 Adhtrent: Sulli• .tl Mr. Fleming .tfi C lamot 48 Unwhole- s ome slate 51 Ill iss Thompson St Sin! qua - 53 Obscenllt 54 El ···• 55 Fli rt 57 Ann nes 58 Feminine name 59 Sin ful &O Ca lrndar abbr!vlallcn 63 Came upon Dolls-The Childhood Friends Whi-J.ive witla Us ·Forever The famed novelist, f rancu .Parkihlon Koyu, soys he( 200 dolls ""' tho 0utcom~ df her way of life, ~er home, travels, .and her writing. In this slory she tells how hor collictlon'of dolls hos enriched hor llfo. e HAVE A SNOW BALL -One o! the fastest.- growing family fun activities for snow country Is snowmobiling. Cover story report. on 1970 n1odel' !mprovements in snowmobiles • e EASY EXERCISE -Relax in hol tub and do your exercises, suggests txercise master Nich- olas Kounovsky. e COOKED-UP GIFTS -Famlly.WOJ!kly Cook· book" offers recipes for some unusual gilts you can make 1 in your own kJtcben this Cbristmu season.· ALL COMING ·SATURDAY IN THI . ' -DAILY PILOT .. • • I I I . I Live Theater .,.,.. A comedy aboul mlsm1t- clltd lovers ls on 1tage at the San CI em e·n t e Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrlllo, Fri .• Sat., through Dec. 13 at 8:30 r .m. Reservations, '492· Ol65. One Ad Plays An evening of Spanish plays Is on stage at South Coast Re- pertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The ODN.ct playr by Arrabal will run Thurs. ' thrwg)I Sun. •I 1,30 thrwg)1 I Dee. 21. "lnvftaliOll lo a J\1urder" A mu rder mystery is the rare being staged at the Hun- tin,g1on Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach, • Fri. and Sal, thrwgh Dee. 20 at 8;30 p.m. Reservations, "536- 8.!<!I. "All the Lootly People" TeMessee Williams• vignet- tes will be staged at the Opc!;I End Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach, Frl. and S.t., through Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Re.servaUons, 675-11.20. "Any Wed.nnday .. · : Comedy about marital and ~marital problems will be on stage at the Santa Ana Community Playhoose, Sixth and Ross Sts., Santa Ana, Fri.- Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through Dec. 13. Reservations, 534-7647. "Harvey" : Perennial favorite, a com- tdy of a man and zi invisible iabblt will be on atage at the Fullerton PlayhOUJt, 1 I 9 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton at 8:30 p,m. Fri . .SaL through Dec. 13. Reservations, 827- 1339. ''Cadul Flowtrtj A comedy about a dentJst who cheata on a non-existent wife, will be on at.age at the Laguna Mou1ton Playhouse, 606 La,una Canyon Road, La- guna Beach, nlg)IUy thrwgh Dec. 17 at 8:30 p.m.. Reserva- tiooa-494-ZSiO. 'Giants' Cast Feels Like Little Folk Academy Award-wbnlng p.[oefuer JrwiD Alltn ia a real stickler for making h i s fllmfare Ju.st as realistic as is humanly possible. No stone is left unturned In hls ques t to implant the reeling () f credence in h1s viewing au- diences. Jn Allen':i: 20th Century-Fox Televisloo adventure, "Lr.id ()f the Giant!," now airing its second see.soo over Channel 7, the produar has carried his beliefs to the point where even the actor actually begin to live .and feel their own roles. "Aller speodlng jllll a short time <m our huge, over-scale 1;ets, visitor! begin to feel like they are on1y six bches high ," related Gary Conway, who stars as Cap( Steve Burton in the hour-long, Sunday nlaht series. • •• ALFRED THE GREAT AT LOCAL THEATER David Hemmings Stars as Youthful King Alfred Light for Dar·k Age Hemmings Plays 'Alfred the Great' THE. MOTION PICTUH CODI AND IA TINCi PROCilAM KIDS MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M • "SPACE SHIP TO VENUS" ALSO WALT DISNEY'S 11FLASH, THE The Motio l'I Picture Code end TEENAGE OTIER" R1tin9 Admini1fr1fio" •ppli•t th• followin9 r1tln91 to film1 All Seats 50c Bower• Mmeum 'Toys Revisited' In Holiday Exhibit 11 Ye1terday 1 s Toys Revisited" a spedal holiday season exhlbit at the Charles W. Bowers b:emorlal Museum wUI bring to llle·memories of many a bygone gift. Toys from the museum's collection, shown In new exhibit ap- proaches including mu.ltJ-col· ored plasUc cells and geometric modular units, will· be on exhibit through December 31. ' A child at play with his toys represents one ol the methods by which a 90clety infonnally teaches the young about the culture in whlch be will Jive and thereby insures t h e preservation or that culture. One oeed only examine toys in a large toy store or sales catalog to see how children are encouraged to imitate the activities of their parents. Imitation is the basis for many forms of play and the types of toys seem to be determined by, and in turn assist this emulation. A child ls loved and caressed by the parents and must have a doll to love in return. A youngster watches the various mod.es 'of transportation of his society and must have a make-believe vehicle to push or ~I around. What child \Viii come an astronaut or space s ·enlist as a result of a hot ay gift? Robert L o u i s Stevenson's ):lreoccupation w i t h toy theatres during his bedridden to a flowering of dramatic prose in adulthood. It is true that present day toys are important to ou.r cur- rent interests, but toys ol bygone days can help us to reconstruct the history and life of times past. Old toys can also give us insigh t into the cultural forces which shaped the thought and character of the people of a particular era. It Is only through the generosity of the people <lf Orange C<lunty that t h e museum C()Jlections can grow so it might present special ex- hibils for the public en- joyment. Anyooe with toys from the past is urged to get the m into our · C()llection. A museum function is to con· serve and age is not the only criterion for the toys. In this century, even this decade, of rapidly ~ te<hnology, toys differ in methods, ma- terials, subjects, style and a~ peal. Bowen Museum wiU con- tinue its long established tradition of remaining open during the holidays with the exception of Christmas and New Years Days and the Wed- ne9day evenings of Chrlslmas and New Years Eves. Located at 2002 North Main Street in Santa Ana, Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. unUI 4:30 p.m., Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday evening.s 7 Lo 9 p.m. Miss Lee, Cosby at Pavilion Bill Cosby and Peggy Lee will take over the Pavillon <lf the Music Center in Los Angeles for a week's run, December 28 through New Year's Eve. It wl.11 be the first time that performers of their type-Bill's the couhtry's top C()median, and Peggy, the na· lion's foremost pop singer-will have played Los Angeles' ultra-plush en· tertainment complex. Both made it to the top through sheer talent and hard work. Both are unique in their fields. Bill has been hustling since he was a small boy in Philadelphia. He worked his way through two years or col- lege, then became an on-the· job comic when he tended bar for a short time. His gags pleased the cash customers and a nightclub impersario In New. York gave him his first chance as a stand-up com- edian. Peggy too, has been working all her life, first as a band canary while in her teens, later as a popular :vocalist and successful song writer with a large portfolio of hit tunes to her credit. • • ..... C:M a . AT •LLI• • • .,.,.. co••1' ""f"• • ...... DleOD """'· M7·9eG8 • "UNflNGTON 8&ACN FRIDAY ONLY 9:00 P.M. .:.... """'""'..r -MAJOR STUDIO Pororn::iunt Pkl!M:S Presenh .AblJ~ v ••cuckoo" at 7:00 & 10:45 "We spend so much time surrounded by everyday items that have been con.Wucted 12- times their normal size, that we even begin to think and act like 'little people' and have real fears of our giant sur- . TOUndbgs," said Conway. dillribut1d In th• U.S.A.' Pie· "!::============::;::;;'II tur•t r•t•d G, M er R qu•lify II ~" <O.U' .T ...... j'!,_mllT, l'ii'I ~ L!!J , ...... C.l!illoio PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS ORANGE COAST CHAPTER #26 EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO ALL SINGLE PARENTS TO THEIR CHRISTMAS DINNER DANCE IN THE CAROUSEL ROOM, NEWPORTER INN JamborM at Coast Hl9hwey, Newport Beach Saturday Night, O.C.mber 20, 8 PM $5.50 P'" JIO"°" C•ll 642.0022 for 1 ... rvotlon for th• Cod• 5,,1. ~ ,... Pictur•t r•t•d X do not r•ct ive , s.,1. Th• r•ling• •pply to pictur•• r1l••••d •fl•r Nov•rn· T•11l'9 ot 6:10 e11d 10:00 b•t I, 1961. Piclur•1 "''''''' I b1for• th•t d•I• erit id1tcrib- 1d •• pr•vlo111ly l 411) •nd/or St.AAI . ~Su99e•t•id for &INllAL eud l•11c11, IMJ-Su99•at1d for MATUll •udit flttl C '•re11t1I di1. crtlion •d.,f11olll . f1'il. -llmlCTID -'•noru ~ u11d1r 16 not •dfllitl•d, uni ••• I CCOfllPllli•d by p1 r1nt or 1dult <gU•rd• i1n , .@ _,.,,... 1fl4w 16 Ht MllllttH. Th l1 •91 ,,, 1trl•tlon rn1y lie hlth•r ift c•rt1ln •r•••· ch.ck "YOUNC Ell.LY YOUNG" , I -----1 ..ct ot 1:20 .. ,., I Mil!ll IJ1-it-• 1 Dl!l69o"Glll4n4 . I bLitde · I 'People ...&'Ii CONTINUOUS -ALSO- liREliORV PEDI 11nnE HEYWOOD i rHE IHAIRIDAll 1 • Starts Wednesday • I 2001 a111-ody1Ny • CINIMA SCll'.EH f.lETROCOLOR CAIOL STA In WIDNISDA Y D11fla Haff•• Mia '-row JOHN and MARY s • .,,.,. ..... Jlllckl "WILD ANGILI" ,..GLO•Y STOMl'l.•S'' "Ml!LL'S ANOliLl ON WMl.1.U" l'ei1I lwrk• c1rr•ll L"flll•V "0"'' YOU Kin " S1r1n1•r" lMI lf•Mn Mlldlllfll Glltf• M9Ml41 ''THI. GOOD GUVS AND THI. •AD GUY•" s1•nev Jleilltr J-u Ullfllll.w. "TNI LOST MAN" CMI o r ... ,,. Jl.U OINr sn1rlf "MACMINNA'S OOLO" IM) I••· $tiow Stem 7 P.M. • Colltl1K1eu1 Skw Sitt. Fre111 S 511111. "•"" 2 BARGAIN MATINEE ~ED. AT 1 P.M. ! I <ttti AND FINAL WIEIC loHi Feofllrft ...... "Ci" CGJ 0 : : IEtllKICllLOR ... .,. plANET ',,ApES COMINCi FOR CHRISTMAS WALT DIS~EY"S 101 ,111 U•rlff·'U.11111 .. DUMlllUS 2"4 OuflfOfldlwt •Co!Md1 Dic:k ¥011 Dyk• • .. •a.ACM •L • AT l;U,.18 • • •• .,.. co••T WW¥. • a...11 01•00 ..-. a•7• ... 8 • HUNTINGTON aaACH -...11a.,...·--· , ... ..-u.._ ••"Ill•• ...... ta111tr ~~u. u-.....__,,._,.;,· - ~~ Cu ......... LE Mneli ~ "=-\'\9idel NOW! &oon lmM::Hio ·, .. --'!""----------------------------~--------------~----~-------~~- ., TUMILEWEEl>S · TillS IS M( ~ HIS NAME . IS 'PAJAMAS'J.-PAJAMAS,SA'{ HE!.LO TO MISS MAMIOO<ER! DECDllER 12 \' 0 fl ·~ I ~ (, - PERKINS JUDGE PARKER I MAtl NO SPEO.t.L REASON FOC Oll.IWG •• ElCEPT ID 5'4.V I LOVE YO\,l~ l kNOW ~Ar ABBEY'S PRO!A!LV TMERE AJIP ¥0ll U.N'f rm .. eur PO YOU LOVE ME ~ GORDO I. !I ' • @ 0 " 0 • • I .f J r • . ~- TELEVISION VIEWS 'That Girl' · Won't Marry IWLY 1'11.0T By ,CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-There have been marriages thl1 year on '.'1 Dream of Jeannie" and 0 My 'ftlree Sons" but tb'e PlJ. question.JiS when "11lat Girl" Will marry tllat'f~ she ha.a been going with for more \tan ume y..n. ~babl)' ii ii ooe TV marriage that will never take plac( .,.,..use matrimony would change Ille . wbol$;1tntctui'e 'of tbe series. THE AllC coinedy series on Thursday night started a tw<>-1,1&rt episode that had Ann Marie, the perennially boPef\Jl actress, getting a job in a Las Vegu abow. 'l"be·change ga ve the series a chance to show the glitter of the resort town, but the pro- gram was interesting because tll,2 episode really belonged to Ted Bessell, the 10ng-1>laylng swain. When dear, devoted. Donald first got -smashed, ac- cidentally of course, and then wound up with a bad hangover and a strange girl who said she was his new wile -well, it was a whole new approach for "That Girl." And sort of a nice change. ''FAMILY AFFAIR,'' whose cute klds and af- fectionate atmos~bere have made it one of the most popuJar shows on the air, has, like all shows that go on indefinitely: its ups and downs. Thursday was a down TI.ight for the. CBS series. It was .something about Uncle Bill taking the two Utile ones and .Mr. French on a vacation fn Bolton where they all had a miserable time. The message leemed to be that museums and landmarks are bores and that family togetherness is all that mat- ters. The show never got off the ground. MOST FUN in an evening of channel Jumping was the appearance of Elsa Lanchester in "It Tate5 a Thief." She played a retired superspy recalled 16 special duty. !!Obert Wagner played the sell-assured thief with his usttal suavity, but Miss Lanchester - vague, innocent British spinster -walked away -· with the ABC hour. · The object was to recover a microdot whtch an agent had hidden in an East Berlin museum be-· fore be was killed. Miss Molly Taylor was enlisted to help. NO PROBLEM -she found the message hid- den cleverly on the face of a D.egas nymph and or-m ganized its recovery rif!ht under the eyes of East·. Gennan security men. She is a very amu1ln1 Per· . fonner and works·delightfully in this context and. wiUi Wagner. · "It Takes a Thief'' has never really caugbt. on . . ~ince it is now ln a rough competitive time spot, it is probably too late to save it, but Miss Lanchester ought to help. It really is, week in and week out, more amusing than other action shows, includiag "Mission: Impossible." · . • ; ' 1 CBS' "Children's Hour" series will start at noon PST Saturday with a 00-minute special called 11J. T." It is a story about a young black boy and an injured cat. :.1 1 -~~~~~~~~-~~~~ Denni• tlte Menace ) 1 , .. -· • . • NEW 1970 VALIANT DUSTER $. 1967 CHRYLSER Newport Sed•n V-1, r1dio, 1'i11!1r, 1ulom1lic tr1n1 • mi11ion, pow1r si11ring, powe r br1k11, •~+r1m1ly cl11n. UQU 199 1965 ·PLYMOUTH · 1965 CHRYSLER · Barraicud1 Newport Sed1n . Aulom•tlc tr1n1mi1$ion, rtdio, h11t1r, V-1, 1ulom1lic tr1,,ul'li11i11n, pow1r buck1t 111h. A l1rrific b,1r9ain. OSL-1!11ri119, pow1r br1k11, r1dio, li11l1r, 1965 DODGE Coronet 500 2 Dr. H•rdtop V-1, 1utom1+ic, r1dio, k11t1r, P.owtr 1!11ring, 1ir conditioning,,~ RYC Otil I 1!c. PCS940 1968 CHRYSLER Town & Country St•tion W•g. 3 11 1h, v.1, t1dio, .... ,.,, pow1r 1!11ring, · pow1r br1•11, 1ulom1fic tr1n1mi11ion, 1l1tlrit windows, f1tfory eir, lugg1g1 r•t•. lo1d1d. 9l bl4C Seri1I No. VL29808187773 4 Dr. Station Wagon v.1, a ulomttic, r1dio, ht1f1r, po-• 1t11rin9, pow1r br1•11. I SJL. 61'6) 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport S•tellite 2 Dr. Hardtop v.1, 1utorn1tic tr1n1mi11ion, r1clio, 1'i11f1r, pow1r .+11rinc;i, 1ir tond, but· kit 111h, elt. REAL SAVINGS VTPlt7 1967 PONTIAC . Grand Prix 2·Dr. Hardtop v.1. r1cl io, h11l•r, pow1r ll11tin9, pow1r br1•11, f1clory 1ir, a}.c:tric window1, t1p1 click. Lo1d1d. TSA640 1967 MERCURY · Marquis 2·Dr. H1rdtop V-1, r1clio, 1'i11!1r, 1ulom1lic tr1n1• niinion, pow1r 1+11ring , pow1r br1k•1, 1l1tlrie winclow1 incl 111!, l1ncli11 lop, fie. 1ir tortdltionin1. SWW920 , .t.TLAS CftRYSL£R-PL:YMOUTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' Welcomes a n d honors all Chrysler Corporation\ vehicles requiring service. Authorized factory trained personnel at your disposal. Chrysler-Ply· mouth -Imperial -Dodge and Dodge • trucks. All prices are plus t.1x & lie. Prices valid until Sunday at 10:00 P.M .• ·Dec. 14, 1969 A~tomobiles are subj,ec:t to prior 11le. . CHRYSLER PLl'ttrO·IJ.TH IMPERIAL ' .. I • . • . . ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . 8Rlt1o·::·.NEW . ,': 1970.· ' ' LTD . BROUGHAN - SAvf'.'.'. $800 . ' . ' FROM SUGGESTED FACT. LIST PRICE 1 w.;"~°': oJ62HU:i.tJ. $1188 . ' $988 '69MUSTAJIG HT $2188 163 CH~V ~ 1/2 . TON ~~'.k1~~9f~~ finish. license $.588 I ;~110 8.J, . ,$ '-. , . ' v.s, radio, heoter.'w '.·th · · t66 FORD FlOO p u Sty~ •ide long bed. Great$1088· 69· SPOU lOOf 2 ~ 8 8 · sports appearance package . • • for camper. 190690. . . ' VB~ automat_ic, P. steer· J -incl. hood scoop. 168285. . . ing, fact. ail'l' cond ... ail . ~1 · OAUllE &DO 25, 88 166· CHEV 31, TON Plck Up.V~,outo.trans.,radio,51·4·11 · .fact.w1rranty av<il.XTl495. __ '69 $ 74 ~eater, Fleetsrde long bed. Li· l'AlllftO 'v .. s. auto ... tr.ans.,· factory . , ' ' • ' ' 'tensf'No. 275438· · · . '69-, · , 1988. . .. , , • . , . ; '" :;: . ''"IAIDTOP~. $ :;;.~n~~·:~~1~'.9he!'t:t,!,'. · 1 • . i ·'68·1!·oR:o·· ~31.t.;Toit -PU1-~t.;~J~~~~·fi~i~$,. 1·8 · ... ·. J.u1 .nk•-1 row.mu... · tory warranty avail l icense XST ·373. .. . . . ~ . , • 'l't ... 1 • ~ ,' like !few. o.. · 12380. 1 ·, .. ' fltf. 'equipt. YEH 821 . , ' I ' ' ' ' ' I • " ' o • I ---~,~~,-:-~-,,~-...,....,...-_,,,.-..--~---,....------------------ HOUSES POR SALi! HOUSES F'OR SALE ~~~~~~~~H~OU~S~l~S~F~O~R~SA~L~E~~1;H~OU~S~l~S~F~Olt~·~$A~LE~ HOUSESFORSALE 1 .. •I 1100 0-r•I 11111 0-r•I IMO Otntr•I 1000 O...trol "·~n n I/) IJ. cREAM Plff! sl'ECTACULAR ·~ :i:-:__ 4 efe V-'arroft Kea(l'J <>ccuionall.Y tn .resale in ~~~v~ ~a. hohlH one~comes 'a.Jore .Lovely Oriental exterior . ~},: fH#nl6 • · that's in fabulous LIKE W1th. private patio an.I NE\Y CONDmON ~ Jpaciou1 JWimm.inc pool. "A'e have It, It'a an ™· ~side is a · ; .. : . To The Home Owners ~.!:'.,':!'nm! 1~.!:1' ;,~· ~ .·.: In the JM It ~ d1y1 the hllewlng Mmes -! : _ ~ he" bet'n sold thru Pete Barrett 'R11lty :\.. 1 •• 1927 Lee\vard Lane ::: , No. 4 Westclill Villa-Condollilnium· 1606 Harrow - 4539 Gorham, Corona del Mar 2928 Java :.-· 318 Buena Vista~Bay!ront "' ' 20292 Btrch .. . 233 Via Lido Soud-Bayfront 1508 Cumberland · · .--1530 Irvine Ave. ··.:· 1901 Glenwood No. 1 Westcliff Villa-Condominium ~ ..... · 1512 Lincoln Lane ":' ·. 315 Pirate 1 • 1501 Eton ••.. 1536 Sylvia Lane :,: , . 241 Ogle .•V., 1601 Santiago ·.-OUR EXPERIENCED REALTORS ARE "'. KNOWLEDGEABLE IN THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA-LET US SERVE; YOU.I ·' •'. 642·5200 . "~:1~· 'the past Jo days our commercial. indu1- "··trii1I & l1nd division has 101d··5 pirce'l1 tot1l- •. irJ:g $2,100,000 (two million, one hundred .. ,,~ousend) ,. 642-4353 Office Open S1turd1y1 & Sund1y1 1605 WOlfcliff Dr., N.B. area. Close to park I: J.arae ~ room p1.a)osround. Beautifull~ Ill.JOO. manicured lawn, 1\ilh Ustl:d excluaivcty with sprinklers, enhance the exterior & insj~ yoo 'R lincl I o·v e I Y. carp.._•ts throughout &: di!hwash· er. SOUND NICE? IT lS " rr·s ONLY $l8,900, YA BETrER Hl/RRY!! REAL TORS • COATS 673-4400 wAL'L.ce 1 '""'....,A"'s!!'s!!'!'u""M"'E....,.., lllALTillS 5464141-L.OW INTEREST 10pon E-U..J MESA DEL MAii FOUR' BEDROOMS, ~ Jivii:ig tw:m.. Wntly room ·and built· in kitchen~ Master bedroom ofI to ittelC with its own pri· vate batp, R~ntly profes- sionally repainted inside and out. Fully carpeted and dra,ped. Covered patio and fe~d yard. Priced to sell a.t only $29,500. -------=--= 6 BEDROOMS . DOVER SHORES BEST BUY New deluxe home by B. JI. r.tiller Construction Co., bldr. or J\.tedallion ffomcs. Latte llv. rm. &: family nn. For- mal dining rm., lge, all I clec. kit.<'h. carpeted lo llKI· scpd.: lot is 80x200. This i~ a l\1UST SEE, before you buy. OPEN DAILY 1423 GALAXY DR. Frank James, Realtor :>4&-4617 £46.8180 •£171& E,·enings Ca.11 54!).83e.8 PETE BARRITT REALTY .. ii:ACi(FilG NO GIMMICKS $21,500 FULL PRICE! 3 bedrooms. Nicely carpet· ed. Situated on oversized lot MIUM betwttn tall shade tren ln load Costa Meaa loc:atlon near schooll!I &: l!lh<Jps. NO OOWN VE1'S or $1.~ down to all other buy. .... "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Couldn't kw your ~sm ;;:;; 1or t1ri1 h:lme after llletiDC 1000 • ::~· Lido Bayfront $39,500 "SPACE & LUXURY" .. ~r"ae (l\der hQmt'-&i,nt,ty i\fesa Del ~Iar -C.xqui!!.ite 2 $e~ Pier & Slip. !U!:1t lo-i-;tory home. Huge bedroom•, . ·.~!;ion. Vacant&: widow anx.· l baths, banquet sized din- it jult once, A tremerdoua 4-bedroom • 3-bath borne ready to move into. Separ- ate family room, fonnal din- ing room . OvcrSize family· fun bat'k yard with privacy . Up on the hill in MESA VERDE. Only $44.,500. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee FINER HOMES Year End Buys . DOVER SHORES BA YFRONT Owner building larger"bome -must sell thi1 profession8lly decoralod l< lanchcallt4 8 bedroom, 2 bath home .with paneled den, wet bari large master suite with Jacuzzi & steam shower. dressing room & walk-in clos· et. Today's kitchen with eating area. Huge carpeted waterfront terrace w1lh additional cantalivered redwood deck over water. Pier & slip. Wonderful buy at $119,500. FRONT ROW VIEW Luxurious home with permanent panoramic view. High ceilingi, living _room with marble fireplace; marble entry. View den,· large enough lor billiard table. Huge master suite with 3 other large bedrooms. Circular dining room; wet bar. $145,000. Open Sat. & Sun.; 1330 Galaxy Dr. BAY & MOUNTAIN VIEW Owner moved -must sell immediately this 3 bedroo1n, 31h bath home with den; farge upstairs sitting room with fireplace. Expen- &1ye draperie_.s. Can easily be increased to 5 bedrooms. $82,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1606 Antigua Way. DOVER SHORES VIEW Original owners transfer of business location necessitates sale of this beautifully landscap- ed home. Courtyard entry leads to panora- mic view. Bright, sunny living room with vie\v o! the entire back bay. Den; 4 lars-e bedrooms, 4 spacious baths; all electric kit- chen. Dining room, marble fireplace. Over 3,000 sq. ft. $89,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1130 Santiago Dr. LINDA ISU Exceptional bayfront buy. 5 Bedrooms, 41\i baths. 2--story bayfront home designed for en· tertaining & family living. Huge family room l\CComodates billiard table. Master suite with fireplace. For m a I dining room. Separate , maid's quarters. Asking $135,000. Open Sat. & Sun., l~ Linda lsle BEACON BAY HOUSU FOR SAi.i HOUSES FQR Sl!LE J-• HOUSIS FOil SALE • 1000 Gonor•I I• GtMr•J FOREST E. FOREVER VIEW 01' 2 ON LOT $23,500 OLSO CATALINA ., .. STSIDE I N Ovor .,.in m"dow and hlih - .,,. clflt A low $3,IJlO-n COSTA MESA i ,.,;, yo•'ln .t!Ua ,.;.i.-. T\VO .(.I) SEPARATE.% Bod-'iJb. lancbcaptd cillrmer ftioa1 homes on a OIOict: lnc. Realtors $17,250 EACH!! ' EAST SIDE 2 HOMES-I LOT wfttl a Dtl!Vtt' el'j<IU., view '!pr~ alley ~u. TW<;> fl'om Ii~ ioom ud kine & Ult priOe or one at jUll !1.."'-. ~:!..:~, ,;lh1 ... 2 1123.5<JJ .., -$23SO Down .... _.,....,. ...... __ "' will MDdle!~ I ' ......... batt>s and _. , WE SELL A HOMI! = ~if':~ ki~~· EVaR'f SI MINUTES: \\'here ctn )'OU bey a near ,. .... ..,.... w lk ·. , L ' new h om•e ,for $17,-450? PUCE! All this for ONLY I er ' e·e $37,000. , .-• w·· i,,.,.... '~. ·. Here's lwo on one big lot. WI S&LL A HOME _ ~Dr Two extra large bedrooms EVERY 31 MINUTES ~m.t . In .ach. All '"' •""'Y and W lk & l 5 Bemm + Pool , .. ,,,.,..;,~)•• """' 1...... a er ee Just lik~ his O\\'O ho1J!e. zoo !-!arbor Blvd. at Adams G.I. Terms Eam.. • $t-400 per year and ~ Open 'til 9 Pl\f Very IP8.cloUs home w 1 t h $3,(Q) P'ltl )'OU in! Le:t )'Ouri~,;.;;:.=c.c:.::c......:.:..:..:..::c.. larJ:e heated &:: filtered dGW-s ~ "" you. Pri«d Uv• Conveniently ,.un pool 2 baths, ..,.. no;.v at ~~. Dial now. Near shoppinc. schools, tram-family room. Built-in kitcb- 645-0003 portation, etc. in ,this ~x-en. Dilhwuber: Ete&ant quilite 3 lkt ranch style fireplace. • NE~UE~g~ND =-;,!::"' .. .i:.!°~.f,,:,: Tarbell · !~J-6691 losina: your privacy. O\\ncr Golf Ii:~ FARM would like to sell for $3:>,000 •r~T~ e Hotel J fa due to a planned move to \Ve have new llitinas of sev· Al bulolls Ne"1.-port Beach. OJYgOD. ~ Jove a t first eral lara:e Custom • Built 4 mash!'r size bedrooms. 2 homes along the fairway• . full baths. Fann kitchen -si.i'ir. ot beautiful Mesa Verde fluae 35 Ft. New England 9Mmf1Y Cub. Up to 36.10 1111 pantry • deluxe built-i119. 912- family room with tons of old ~ =~ C"ill now fQr br ic k Iireplace. Wlndinc 0 · · ,1a1rea., to uniqu~ h"VJ/ RANG COUNTY'S ~ 541·511D . beamed studio or • lluge l~R.GEST fl'lhl'cir\lllllthellM "" b<droarn. 5\1% '""uat 2629 HAlll!OR ·BLVD. OLLEGEREALTY 'i~ rate Joe.n available. Un-54' 1640 •1SOOAdlmsllH.tirMr,cll. equaled at $38,950. Dial Nowl OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 . •=======•I &l5-0303. iii TRIPLEX EAST SIDE EARNS $5.800 Trrmendous value?? ! tarp units. :Z bedroom &rid 2 baths each. Deluxe kitchen with built·ins. Only $6500 down and just 1 yea.rs young, Lux. ury car,,eting and drapes thl'oUghout. l\1 a n i c u r e d grounds. Enclosed garages. Priced no1v al $36,%0, See today. Dia! b-IJ..0003. • 3 UNITS $29,?50 . ~ Q',lst& Mesa. Span. lab tile roof, rentals on l&rge 11x150' lot. ln<.une $385 mOnth. Our best income re· turn in area. · Excilusive With Ntwporl •I Victori• 2 HOMES 1 LOT 3 Bdrm 2 bath, firepla.ot, built-ins + a 2 Bdnn borne, fireplace • $32,SOO with $6CXX1 down owner will . carry @ 711.,% $225/mo, IJJ yean). Well1·McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., CM.. 548-7729 644-0084 ie~ $26,950 5 leclrm • 3 lath ... ~. i-i<i:l~Makr • d«l now! ing room. 2.l fL Iarnliy room . 546-2313 279o J.Tarbor Blvd. al Adams Exceptionally spacious hon1e with 3 b e d - roo1ns, family ·room & fireplace plus sepa- rate apartment with 2 bedrooms. A wonder- ful location Jor children -community beach -tennis courts -pier &: floats. TI11s could be a single home with either 5 or 6 bedrooms $19,500. Call lor app't. 645-0303 Big Fiesta pool, Full dinin& room. Rich paneling, band· .ome bar. Best buy on U>- day'1 J'!laiitet! Prime &n!a. 540-1120 Roy J, Ward Co. Brick fireplae!' •• 2 patios. .. -~~Baycl'l'st OUict) 54{)..1720 , . "Galaxy 646-1500 TARBELL 2955 Harbor :.\ii-··· 10000..-•1 1000 ' · :: .. :Coldwell, Banker .. '·bFFERS: • .• I ". ,.,. BALBOA PENINSULA Fabulous home on ·3 lots. 4 BR's., lam. · 'rm.+ play rm. (Great spotforPoOI table). · . .Slk. to ocean & bay. owe 1st T.D. at 6.5%. · • .SUS.M ;:iealhtyn Tennille '• ' CORONA DEL MAR : ~orgeous view &: close to beaches! Beam· -':M ceilings & double fireplace in 4 BR. & '~am .. 3 bath, 3 (ar gar .. home. Perfect ~tondition -only 4 yrs. old. $89,500. Carol Tatum · . IDEAL FAMILY HOME .Lido Isle. 60 Fl. lot. 519.500. Just steps ~o bathing beach. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths; lanai ; street-~street, large patio. Good . .q;aJue ! · A'.Jary Lou :P.iarion " . ' ' SHORECUFFS WITH VIEW I Charming home adaptable to expansion. 1 1 ,,.Private gate leading to lovely beach. J ·. !ldrms. 2 Baths. $&1,000 : · .. · ' , Kathryn ·~aulston · · 't ~ . CORONA DEl MAR -\¥alk lo . beach from Spa~isb~type 4 Br, · .. 11ome. Tile roof. great patio w/Lemon & 1 Avocado trees. $59,500. l . Carol Tatum ;; .; LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS .. ~ BR. 2 Ba., kitch-family room combo. 3 ·~'Car gar. Prof. liindscaped. Harbor&. ocean : . ;~ie,,-. "Sparkling". '59,000 ,' f>l Fink OPEN HOUSE . LUSK H.V.H. .. Pt>en Sun. 1-5. 3430 Seabreeze; near new ··~·31 ,BR . 2 Ba. + lge. fam. rm. opening on · {'.ge. terrace & prof. landscpd. rear )·ard. ·'Mllsl see! $49 850 ·-;yo.. Clarkson' · BA YCftEST $46,500 . ..1~artly decorated 3 bedroom, living or ' ,',famUy room: 2 baths; also, 2 fireplaces. ',;.Lush g • rd·e n s , Immac. Adult Jived In. Short OSCl'OW. . ;Mary Lou Marion .. . HAPPY HOLIDAYS! , I ·,;we are working and glad to lohow you any ·: . .,1 our fjne llsUngs. Call for app•t. to see ' Cam.O Shores, E .. tblufl. Bayabore\I Co- ;;ioi,1 Del Mar, Udo. Baycres\, Bar\, or . ~'lJI:. Hills. Pr~ from $35,SOO. · --.~ey . - , .. J • l • ,;s c:oLOWELli, IANKIR Ir CO. I•• ~ !.-·: ' :. ... · ·551 Nl-T CINTER DR., NEWPORT llEACH '44-24IO Big 4 CIN:ming friendly family home-. Newly paint~ and ·L'&q)eted, dreani lcitciM'n •/Ith B/J arwf beautiful sal- iri tininsh cabinets & Jargt livinii:: room with fireplace. Askin&'. $29,400. · Coleswertlly & Co. "A,:enr• "i'or A Wille Bu,y" . 642-Tm ' 545-9-191 ()pen 'Iii 9 PM .. e llEACH BARGAIN e 2 BR .. 2-story; vacant, quick PQ!lleM. Corner lot. &Z walk to beach. $17,500 • Or ~st ofttt! CAYWOOD REAL TY 63lli \V. Coast Hwy. NB • 541-12'0 • NEWPORT HEIGHTS Near Clfr Dr, 2 BR, den, ranch style 'vith heavy shake roof.. Exposed' beam ctilifll:s, used brick tire. place, Carpeted. $28.950. Kin- 1aard R.E. :P.U 2-2222 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND a.., t11l1 ._..., llllr9C...,. wlMrl y•• ta.I• WMkewl n fM t• ................ AU rM JMetJ ... ll1tff klow .,. llleKrlM4 t. .,...., llleNll lly .,,•rthlllt elM- wltere '" tHrr'• DAILT PILOT WANT ADS. ,_., •• .... 1 ... ,.. """" ,., .... , ,. , .. , .,. '"" t• ll1t Miii. l.terM.tt" I• rllh cel1111• .eel fflliley. (2 · Bed•oom & Family .or Den) 1519 Bormie Doone Terrace. Cdl\'1 673-0145: 675-4031 (Sat & Sun 1·51 (J Bod•oom) ** 106 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (l Bedroom & ~•mily or DenJ * 1821 Sabrina Terrace, Corona del 1'.1ar 613-2222 (Daily 1·5) 715 Bellis (Eastblu!!) NB 615-1662 . (Sat & Sun 1-51 4645 Gorham Drive (Cameo Shores) Cdl\1. 676-2503 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3430 Seabreeze, (Harbor View Hills ) CdM 8*Q700: 644-2430 (Sun 1·5)' (4 Bedroom & Family or DenJ 585 ~larguette Circle, Costa Mesa 545-5618 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 1700 Samar Drive (Mesa Verde) CM · 540-1083 (Sat l< Sun 1·5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 · · (Open Daily) **333 Morning Siar Lane (Dover Shor- es ) NB; 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Sl\Dres) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Suo) **515 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach ··oo.a235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Btd•oom) **" Linda Isle Drive. Newporl Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (6 B.0roo'1) & F•mily or Dtn) 1423 Galaxy Driye (Dover Shores) NB 542-41l17: 646-8116 (Open Daily) Al'ARTMINTS .FOR SALE (I • 2 l 3 Btdroom1) 7'6 Main Street, Huntington Beach 536-23711 (Sat It Sun 1-S) a t llarbor Centt>r 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. EXCITING 2 STORY WOULD EAGLES DARE? TARllELL 2955 H•rbor A BIT OF HAWAII Tropically landscaped, with guest rm. poolside. Fabb- Ious view from main bout! BAYFRONT in Dover Shor• OPEN SUNDAY l'.s- 1930 Santiago Drive or COUf'lle, who wou1dn•t with a vie'w Jike this, Lovdy 4 Bd. home with &.quiet ne.iifi- borblod. Vacmit and ready to fiy in. S38,500 ~Uy re· duced . Ma~ \\'e hclp you? OPEN DAILY 1·5 : 1121 Sabrina Terr•ce Corona del Mer ' DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR Taken in trade. Ready fo r-.immediate occu- pancy. Large 2-story bayfronl home with 4 spacious bedrooms, large living room, for· ma! dining rOom ; paneled den with wet bar. Really private master suite \yith sitting room & extra large dressing room. Pier & float for large power or sailboat. See tbis exciting buy. Asking $175,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 515 Bayside Dr. 116' Bay view from every room in this lovely 4 bdnn J bath horn~. Custom built by Ivan \Veils. Only 7 months old. ?ttis,tion tile roof, ORANGE COUNTY'S pool &:. a wine eti!.ar ycu LARGEST must see. Askin&' $1<12,<m. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Roy J. W•rd Co. 546 1640 • 673-2222 • J BR, 2 BA, family room. prof decor. 2 Yr old-xlnt · cond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet Lane, IIB. Owner 64s-ml john macnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-1235 I Baycrest Office l 14.10 Golaxy 646-1560 OPEN EYES TILL S:30 MOST BEAUTIFUL 6 UNITS DOYER SHORES Flawless, elepnt 3000 sq ft, 4 BR. Fee simple, $84.500. Im San- ttaio ~ .• 548-9865 Near S.A. Country Oub on RETIREMENT SPECIAL comer lot 8<kcll0 Oimpl~te-. · Costa Me11 1100 Jy modernized 2 'bdnn den ~uve N:nt free In one of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ----------& 11-'et bar; bu.ilt·inl ,;·s It. these '"~11 ke~t 2 ~xh:nls FANTASTIC GOV'T \vide beaut. brick frplc. Dbl. homes. Spar~ing built·uis, FORECLOSURE , detached gar Very Iar&e all forced atr heat, w/w Largt 3 bdrm 2 bath &: Iam- 1-,.-.. ------,.-.. ---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I home with formal diriin& ~r:pets & seP:8-f3-te enclos-ily room .in Mesa Verde. HANKERIN' Fun Lov1"ntr Fam1"ly rrn. & 16xl6 mstr bdrm. ed garages, G1~e plenty of Cl ell I 1000 1000 Gtner1I "& H r · ci 1 thou;::-ht to ttns one at ean & w and1eaped FOR A Hoss? . uge 1V1,_ nn. I any-STG 000 CALL 545-8424 (open with cut-pile ean>eting & tirfle: 673-3211 or 541-6613 ' · \\1a.ntt'd for this Oi.tthaff.n e BILL HAVEN eves) South Coa.5t Real Es-eltetric built-ins. F.ull price But 5till prcft'r livinc in 1he city? You'll · have both in th.is J br.drooni Ian1ily l'OOm home. Every room is KING SIZE • :J lovely fiN'placcs, l&rge covered patio. Your children will have Jors ol room to romp and play on this 158'x300' lot. C.all today, Lets talk price and t~rrns. 546-2313 646-7171 10 THE REAL '"'-LSTATERS ' . YOUR CHOICE •• Ot :; new homes with vie1v1 forever. 3 & 4 Bd 's. $43,500 and $64,500. Built ins and many extras. Chvner ma,)!. ex. cl\&nge for trust deeds or J." '1 C Jots. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2129 HARBOR BLVD. 546 1640 OPEN EVES TILL S:30 Unbelievable Value Only S2-t,900 Jn the hf:a.r1 or C.O.ta Mesa. Immaculat~ all newl,y painted in A-out. High q\IAl\ty w/w f'ilt'Pl'f!I: UU'll• 001. 3 bdnn:i: 2 baths, fam· Uy room, all bu iH-ins. fkau- tlhll lava rock fireplace in VR. Walk to i;choola. PAVL•W&li Cili'IAJIAN a•&LTT Go, COLLEGE PARK 4 BR .• 2 B•ths A11vme S¥4•k Lnn Price $29,000 • ~ Do\vn Georte Williamson REALTOR 67:1-4350 673-1564 Evos. ' hOme in .secluded setting 4 BR 2 ba & huge famil y rooni -1-heated pool. ?.Jove in for Christmas. Name )'OUr terms -only S«.~.:.O. Call eves, ti·IG-2290. Newp0rt HeiCJhb ROOM FOR BOAT Cute 2 Bdl'l'TI & zueat room, l&r1e family room &: modem kitchen. Dbl. garage on al. le)•, Ample room for 00.l & 1·amprr. Only. $31,jOO, Call Lachenmyer lo!p 111 >r ·~AL:roR , -"-"-·~~===--$25.150, $2,00Q down $219/ ''""' 1 · mo pays all. No discrimina-2111 E. Coast, CdM 613-3211 ALLERGIC? tion • anyone can buy. Va· 1018 S Main S.A 541-6613 Don't 1uUer! lmmac. 4 Bd· cant. See t~ay. 5f0..1151 · ' · rm. 2 baths. w/electronic Heritage Rea! E state (open EASTSIDE 3 BR filtering heating & cooling ewsl systerri. Beaut. lo1v mainl. !!!!!!!!!~'!"!!~!'!!!!!!!!!!![ FL'l:er upper. vacant Ir. wait· ·-...1 1 -f ~- I f oJI ,, ....... '"ti;"· am. rm. v.iv. ..., L "RGEST ng or an er. Attorney patio. Xlnt rond. thruout. 2 "' for cl ient says 11cll this prop-Car gar. w/auto. door open-PROPERTY IN erty NO\V! Try FHA, VA/ er. ltfcsa North area. Low MESA DEL MAR 1''HA !erms. ' · do,vn, 1 u p e r financinr. ·ey Owner 4 BR, 2 BA, dbl Asking $2.3,500 $.30,500 ~~~~~~a~ni~tio e! Rlddle & Rois 675-72.25 trance. Shrubs, trtts." ltfaizy 5l/z 0/o PHA LOAN "1""' 132.500. Call 546-3767 5~~% annual percentqe MUST Sell 1 yr old 5 Br. 3 loan. May be assumed with bath, custom home wl.th ~ P E l=ll=ION * 641·1771 Anytime* rent like pa.,rmenU:! King pool . ?i-19 Vude. Asking "~::;;i:;;:;"i~;f=-1 med bedrooms, 2 baths, de. $72,500 • make offer. Owner Car.fr" U-'ng 11<htlut .1am;1y room. Hug• art. 540-8381 or 54&-4141 Tl bonul!I room. Yard with 2 BR Hse & gar. Modttn. on The deluxe eondominlwn 11 itately trees & cascading M-1 lot. 60;:f:140'. Oolina: 00\V ~n established way of waterfall! Estate, barOin. 922 Sunset .J, ......... ~,. ~ '"" N~'""'" Bl,d .• cM 1 111'. 11 ....., h<•ts "'"""" Tarbell 846-0604 o •. 5.11-9094"°' ...... ,,.. 646-39'28 or 545-3483 In cost, siz.e and prestla'e.1,..,..,..,..,..,....;,..., ... BY OWNER • 4 Bdrm + I '=i=:==:==:==:==:==zz:= l.af'ie 3 bedroom 2 bath!• I• ----close: to Cotta Mesa Civic Dfvor~e Forc•1 S•I• family nn. Larre lot. Cul dt ANXIOUS SELLER ccnler. and only pt,SOO. Lovely view homa • Back sac. Patio. 1 )'T' old. Near sHARP1 sHARP1 Colesworthy & c Bay ..... • lg. """""'""· 1 ="'~·"-·..,121..,,,.."°"_·~51>-S61-=-':.:cs:.,-.1 Fantastic Republic home In 0. lam&: ain, rms. Vacant. Im. OLD style Spanish 3 Br, 1 Ba ab&Olu.t~y perfect and spark-med. JIOllL See it • Make houlll' on double lot. $18,IXXI. ling oond. •BR . 3 bit. frplc, "Aaenf' "For A \Vise Buy" your otler. Buy a baraain. call ~3767 bllct .~.·.',':".drp,·-· ... li~ •• ".,,.'",· &ti.7777 &5Cl·SllO 1 0:.L~o=E=n;.-.,,.,~B=R~bou-.. -.-,-..,-1 --" $23,950! ---..... Lr& lot -..,;tab!• lor add excel atreet • .,,.a1. MESA VERDEii .. :a~ !;'IALTY build!na. ~1 Mai1ter bdmt U extra Ia: ' • •.....-ell Vtl')' plus. Asking $47,~. One o{ the-kMt'Sl p~ ' ........... V rft ' 1110 PAUL•WHtlt CARNAHAN W.IALTT CO. bohlcs tn prndae ~L a.. ·;==r= e .,.,..,. .... "''"' • looks ui.. DESPERATE OWNER cusro&1 F .. '*"1 ilom.. • ·new. Generous bedrooms. 2 BR. 'S BA. rY'amily, room ll"Pt.rt.te baths. Buur -In P.:lutt rnovt l bdnn1 1'4 w/firrplact, tornW. dlnlna: kitchen. Nict_patle, 340-tno battll C.M: aeaul'it\ll back Professional. Landscaping 1093 Baktr, c.M. ~ TAR8E):L 2'55 lj!rbor )'anl.D''':°IDdoSONwn toRvtteranr. onttopoo!Aaiu k>tbl. 9P1'inld1n • NEW LISTING • ,.. ,Mlty PA • uuma e tow 1.,.,.. .............. ASSUME 6>/4°/o FHA LOAN \ l&IQJ 10. p!l.000 loon. 5 B<d· room1, family room, 2500 aq. It. -can now, It is BeauU.l\il. T ~J!'lan. .Lavtb' 54$.$t80. .Eveti, ~IOSS eJt lo&n. $35,900. 540-108l Meu.~Marnelahborhootl. 3 BR 2 bath bome <*'lltf t BR. 2 BA. bn ,rm. utc IJ.. -carpei., dn~ l6f 1!tlXllD • odd "1 .,_. -· Bltna, lOOd COOICI. Pvt "'""" ~ & -units. Dd• .. by. I>li Slota -!mt p&tlo. Ip ... Pt"'-Llrae )'ard with bt Ana Aft. &be:n can IWlm J>OOI w/allde 6: div c1oor "' potlo. ISl.soo. """ • __. It bro. ""'' wmc.._. to !")'. tlUa ls prime! lltl>ktr •n1a ~alfu main!. Sil.JS(). lll>-1!113 • ........ )j6.2JJ3 ,,.._ .. ,_ &16-nn FIXER UPPER UNITS BY OWntt -Ira UIU"1able Coll!!! P•rk lllS O THE REA!. "-l:STATlHS • I Units allN2 Br. Cood ttnl· CI l<>&n 3 Br, 2l~ ba, din BY Owner -4 BR. ,2 BA al atta. ·m clc.nlna up, rm. tam rm, w&lk io IC~. home, xlnt C'Ond. J blk, to Into. ~ll mo. arou. bch, prlnc. • n I Y. $33,?IOO. .chl1. !i~>~ Joan $27,!EO. Pyramid Exc.ha.i~or!l 6·1&-2639 968-1109 • ~7-'189 • JOIN THE --. ' . •• ' { . ' • • 'SELLERS CIRCLE' I ' • WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ r-;m-1 ·~ ~ ~ "~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Ser~ice Directory, you're doing business t he h a rd way· The Service Dire.ctory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the class ified ad section daily ) g iv es you a n advantage you get through no oth er a dver- tisi ng mediu111 . It ,reaches customers wh o are ready to buy. Be there whe n yo ur prospects come into the ma rket looking f or the servi ce• you have to sell. If your service isn't li sted, we'll start a category ju•t for you. Pick up the phon e r i 9 h t now and rese rve your space in the "Sellers Circl e" • • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642 .• _5678 • DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT • ------------- , • Md&)', Oectmbtt 1?, 196~ llAllV PILOT, IS HOUSIS POR SALi HOUSES POR SALi HOUSES POR SA Li RINTALS RENTALS ltENflll' '" Coll-Pork 11 15 Hunt! ......... ch 1400 Hunt"'9ftn -1400 HOUMI Puml...... -~~!....~!.!!*' lll Ulll Unfuml~ Don't L-ve Mo Al--pott ... ch 2200 £!!!!~ J lOG n lo!!,h~ ON NEW rl!:ARS'EVE. "' HEW HOME TOWNHOUh°:: 3 •811, m IB£0R00:.!,'1135mo. N• HOME ....... ,.,.-s'lit ... ..,. . .,. _..., """" IMMEDIATE MOYE ' IN ' BA. fl'!lle, ,.tto, ...,, , "i' """" ,.-, .. "'"'Call '"""'"· i.. M..... " 'H~ ...... ~ bdnu ' ..... 4 IDIMS 1 l'f:z • ~THs. pr, Ill bliM, ..... --· ' ......... ~ -.. ~ Uy ioom will be ao lonely, _,. LM $.1ZS. mo. unfum $30CI. 3 BR tam .rin; mcl pr --. .,:4' I'm ""'' 129.:.00 • low intft'. 1/4 MIU FROM IEACH •""11 1211' m.au « .,...;. ·-fn<d '""'· nri * OPEN llOUllJ * M est Joan • no points to P'1· $2Q,990 &12-2497 mo. 2103 Ffdenl, ~tOst Dally Bnuti.191 c BR. 2 _.. Call P·erron R~alty 642-lm. OCEAN front bouae, Tops! ~. ,. mt. f~7;1 ( O>me & act m". t«: 2 BR, 2 BA. Prplc, crpta. Mell .. Mir-~ i106 Ranpr Lane ~~ 1200 HUNTINGTON ·IEACH d.,... '""· patlo. $225. win-• 4 URGE Bii. 2 BA. "*< Newport llooch , '"· m.&168 · 4 BR-2BA. Newl¥ ...-. .,... <Pb 6 drfo, dbl ~; LUXURY CONDOM. Cal Now 96Z·1353 BAY!'RONT 3. don,,,.,. Voe. L<ioe -lit. lut -"""'"" $200. ~ Fuclnating view of be.)' from 01)8.t. FUrn or unf\lm, $1D) + $100 deposit, MS St. C1ia.lt 4 BR, 2 111,, J'am. ol't:~ 3 pd. 2 batb. ~ .. "~Hunt! ....... INch 1• l'eUnloln' Y•llor 1410 mo. No. I Balboa c.... .._l!o05 da:YL . lrplsco, Sd>ool 1 blk. PI04 race, BI kit· good tinanci.llg ~ · 67a...4331 VIEW HOME 2 lledroqma 2 mo. Call •• IM-3293. .•;.i-),; '°"ibi•. t<S,000 . $20,850 IS THE PRICI NEARLY NEW M batho, '''""""built-~ 117!11 liEDROOM "°""'· i..-. R. C. G~E E R Realty Thls home is a Walker& Lee fdutt .. ~~i~ 2 bath. Corone cl .. Mir 642-.711'7 Ap-nt. $.14S • tnontti.. Adult&~~; 335.i Via Lido 673-9.lOO Guarantee trade and tt'1 a H1a:h FHAspli.iJ loin pay· 3 BDRM. 2 ba., houle:, 1 bUt., Mna y....... i tlO Call 536-3313. j--~, BY Owner -$55,tm. 4 Br. 3 beauty!! You )'OWlE people, able su.1 per)lnOnth includ· to beach. $200; Ji\lrn. Month . ""' ,; Ba. 3 yrs old. CU.stom blt stop rentht& and see th11 !n& taxes. Glfflt Valley As· to Moolh. v"7.:··-. 3 B". , ••, -· Pount•ln Velley 3411 home. Will trade 363 Vi.!ta ~. S Queen Sile Bedrooms 90Ciatlon incl.Ides 2 twfm· Bay a: Beach ftlty. '75-3000 """"'"' n QI\ ........ li 8aya Cr., NB &fl.6M6 "'ith IOJ'leou! bath. Huge mine pool&. maintenance, ~o.,._~·~. _!~,.,.TV. S M.'t~-~~-bonus~ FORECLOSURE: 3 BR. 21ii klt<:htn. New carpets le rea"eatioll, Center, 21 acre B•lbot 2300 -.......... .,.. ~ Ctillcf'1 ..._,.,._ ln re., drapes. Eoormou1 b a c k p&l'k, 6 months new. Owner · 4 BEDROOMS. VA.CANT . Side yard for boat or ? Wdl ~~To~:;. ::.c. pool. yard. NO DOWN G.l.' and trans!~. Your money SPAClOUS 2 ltlory, S Br, 2 1 year itue $26Cl/mo. .landlcli'ptd. B-TIOO aft l:; llaiaon (;'° -» 646-0?32 Small Down F.H.A.. wUl move you in. can now. Ba, be,yview. family. $195 . Act-StMlfl ---.. WE SELL A HOME • • •intn or 1325 yrly. Kl . -~ looch '7CM Newport Hei-..._ 1210 EVERY 31 MINUTES llllliDIHlll &-9514 -poi't looch noel · . -;, ~"-'="'"""-... --' W lk & L . 111m -OCEAN . ..,,,..,, "''" "'""' SPA NISH HACIENDA a er · ee -•• , .... ,,,..,.. .2us . ADULTS ONLY 'BR ..... •11 BA. Bttn&M Elegant • but erornmical. 2 bdrm. 2 baths. New pL!nt, Court. 1325 mo. lease. AAft Call today t> see this 3 BR. 7682 Edinger Leguna Beach 1705 $375 mo/yrly. Avail Jan. new cpt.s, new .dtaPea • Oliaql~ Real Eltat,. ho1J1e in Prime area, Only MZ-4455 Open 'tU 9 PM lrd. 2 BR. ·2 BA. f'rplc, 2 Available Jan. ltt $225. **~llfl* * , . $49.!0l. . Owner O.sper•te of .:'anD~=tl~mall patios, dock. Adult. only. S ~ 2 baths, split-level. LARGE, newty ~-i-a:. Graham Rlty. 646-2.4,14 PtillSt tell -tranaferred out ol but bulldable lot. Pavinr:. A ~:~~ F.P., Blt-ins -2 car aaraa:e, duplex. Ocean mw. Adul~ Near Newport Poet .Office atate. Take over 5%% G.t. util. in alter Isl of -year. D1n1 Point 2740 laces pool. Avail Jan. 15th. no pets. $115 mo. yearly. ,.~, loan. Neat o1 &: fam. nn \Y/ Low dn. Wilow mo. payt!!. $375. . PLACE REALTY ~ Dover ShoNt 1227 fully -n....i. Anthonv poo1' , 494-8100 or 494-1137 2 a .. F'-ta-·-t'"'" . NE\V 4 BR iD IA.guna. Yatd ----~----! C>IJ"'I ''J -· .... p .. ...,, C-r-.. ,, 3 BDRPot, 2 bath!, 1pht·leW:I. • rde $215 io' *IrreplaCeable Vie\v* Sl91. lncl'!t.r taxes &: 1'1"5• L IH h •1705 a:arba.ie ~P-$145 mo. until Available Dec. 20. 1265. ~ ner. a. 11 • Bay & Mountains 1 Wide open or oficr on st-agUnl c June 20. No children or Bay I: Beach Realty, rne. , Regal "Old \Vorld" Contem· jng ol s:w.sao. BEAUTIFUL pcta. 496-2553 901 Dover Drive SUite 12ti NB LGE. 5 Br. 3 ba. To rt•~ porary picturesque home \Y/ ~ 5.CG·SllO BEAC:H HOME ltt;NTALS ~2:))) Eves. 548-6966 sibl.e family. Rent OT lf~! unobstructed view • mosl {nureintmltllllllll Jn lovely Lazuna .condo. oom-HOUMS Uftfvrrtl1hed ' iBR.. 3 Ba. Bluffs Townhlle. Mr. Forney, Bier. ~ rooms. 5,000 SQ. ft. 4 Br's, LLEGEREALTY mwiity; fronting on magnlf. J•'rplace .. drpl, dl1hw1r, Mission Vler'• ». 41;S Ba + maids qtrs. Easy ISlllAdallli ltKIM,c.M. icent heated pool, 100 steps General 3000 overlook a:reen belt, pool. ; maint. lmmed occup. Furn-fro1n ptiv. heh., tennis cts. llttMAC. Tri-level Republic At! exter. rnainttn. $400. ELDORADO HOMES i'.:~iva!~1!t~!;n;~~ PITCH & PUTTI etc. Comp. attactive furn. home 5 Bedrooms, 3 bathl, ~r~':' ~~cupan c y. !bftnto 4 Br, 2 Ba~~ loan. 543-724.9 Immaculate 3 & den vdth ~ m:::r :.•·b:~ famtly room, din room, 2 SI'ORY 2 ..,._ ..... -n .. )Ot. Crpta:, drpe, S2::i0. ~· ========:::I huge 3 car garage le walk · close to achool5 and ~ ....u•u, .... ,....., med oocupancy, ... University Park 1237 to the golf course. Only decor: 2 BRs, 2 ~. sep. ping. References $33:i . room. 1\1. bath, fittplace, * * * ·• ; : II ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I $24,005 c heck attractive Jv., dlll. rm.s; taun..with w/d, 642-7m Aaut. tarp play yard. Pl.tio. Near Gnnada ! Br 2 8 tu!)Y, II terms. stor., 2-car gu. lO\ver ~-~.. OiU Drive. $225/mo. Rltr ... -...1 4 .1--..1 'Avail ~:nm,..1 DO YOU REBEL? el. See to appreciate. 9x>wn $185. 4 Br, fenced yd . .:•-:-MI J.-2222 .... _. '"~· 1-7-1; Pacific Shon!s Realty by owner call for app't bltna, w/w, drps. Avail . PllJ inc prdenina te~~· \Vben you see the ~I~ 5.36-8894 Eves. 536-9866 --2152 • 831 ........, • now. Children 0.K. Bia J.MMAC. 3 Bedrooms, 1~: * * * ·Jt . hOOse -then see thls little or -v•111• batbl. 2 patios. On water:. A La pu; home tor ldM.:~ cutie. "It looks like a giant Move In By Christmas HANDYMAN'S· 534-6980 Built In vacuum, fireplace-. Br, tarn nn gd kdtioii. Doll House." Very clean in· Sharp 2 story 3 bdnn 2% Special! 4 rncome .units 120 ~~~:Sryn!: b~t~i: Refere~ $360. 642-Tm Avail Dee 23ftt $275 + uttl. s~de a.nd out. 4 br. 2~ii ba..2 bath, On mrner lot. carp-yds, to beach. Patio&, deckll • ly decorated $27{1/ Acenf. Call a: ult for Nel g..uku.al f1repla~s. Vacant. Move m ets/drapes, all built.in!. For. w/ocean view. Nds. paint, 56":~ · 541)..~l 3 BR. 2 BA, walk to ICh1s A 131-9500 bkr, 830-2808. ·: by OU'istrnu. $34.~~. rnaJ dining room, service etc, '69-'70 Gron $9500 yr. · -.. , shop'& center. Pool. Avail . ed h•11 porch, family room, Assume Pr. ~.000. Cbnsider trade•. $1'15. 3 BR + lam rm. NI~ Jan. 1. ''Th! Bluffs" $325. Dana Point ,J7,4o r I 6% GI loan . price $35,900. MISSION REALTY 494-anl cond. Children welcome. ·No pets ~ • - Paul Jones Realty GOOD lNVESI'MENT Blue Beacon. ~. C.M. 2 BR ho~e ice aueat mttagt OverlookiftCJ M8,:iN .' REALTY 847-1-?ij': Eve. 847-8919 3 View Jots. Road unpaved. $60. 1 Br 'duplex. Small yd. oornpletely new inside A Bealrtiful executive ·bli'a:it; Univ. Park Center, IMne REPOSSESSION $15,700. Make olJer. ChUd·pet OK. Avail now, out. Newport Hg19. 642.-9950 Spe.cloua, luxurious. ·~ Call Anytime 833--082() Courtesy • to broke·r1 . Bia~ 1 BR / t, ni carpets, draperies. redtQir, LARGE POOL. 3 & lam + 494-4726 $135. 2 Br garden tr}..plei.:. • v.· w cupe ce tbru-out Phone for 1~'(o ~~~~~~~~!I formal din, l~ ba, cpts/drpe VIEW 3 BR, 2 BA ail elec Stove, refrig, wfw, drpg. yard, ~=.n:· mee. $3958 .·• :-..: Back B•y 1240 all elec Lese than 1 yr (lid. ' . . ' " Avail now. Bier li34-6980 Q . k . • -· 5A< "'-beam, ceihn11, crpts, drpll, 2 BR 2 ~ d din ..... --~-----we poss ........ ume ..,.,7V lg cor lot Reduced to $150 2 BR duplex w/pr ·. ..... en, · room. D,uplexn Unfurn, ~YF_:J REDUCED to sell . I.gt' VA lo~. Call for comp!. 1n-$36,(0l. Owner...f94...4726 · · Jn Clilfhaven. $300 Spanish Casa on l~i acres formation. Fenced yd for cbUdren. Geora:e WilliamHOn. ·Realtor 2 BR, m,., crpts, tence«t·"W. IOI' horses. $120,000, tenns BRASHEAR REAL TY L-•n;Ninuel 17111 Blue Beacon. 645--0lll, C.?.i. 67Mlill fi'B.1564 Eve1 pr, blt·inl. Adults, no Jds 646-5608 847~ 431.J'r&S 968-1118 --• -COLLF..GE Pk, Lona: Bch. 2 -----$140 mo. ~73 or 518-2884 ========l:.:.:.:.::::HecUG,,-::;:E";P:':OO::CL== LAGUNA N...,.l TOTTlce. By .io•y, 5 Br. 3 &. $3llO mo. -part ShcW. 3220 RENTALS . Eastbluff 1242 3 B 2 Ba, tam lit &: lut mo Rd! 646-6593 ---" owner r, . nn, . . 3 BR Ho Lease $215 3 BR Aptt. Furnished LOW PRICE" OF pool, aome view. 499-1800 4 BR + family rm. S275 me.. a. EASTBLUF~-VIEW Pl.950 Jor ttrls great 3,bed· 3 BR. 2 ba. Apt, Sl'15 Apt-Leue $246 T r ank Genent '!'BR. l% ba. Nice fpl , Din. TOOrn with 2 ~baths. Apts. For Sale 19'0 Da.vb Realty 6C-7to> Manball Rlty 675-4800 ·.·- area. Shows . unusually well. . Huge family room oU this . HOLIDA y P~' can for price & tenns. modern queens kitchen Slid. $7000 DOWN c..ti Meta J100 UnlWnity Parle 3237 DELUXE, apaciowl 1· CORBIN-MARTIN ing doorz leading 10 iovely A.sswne lst at 014 %, Xlnt --· . Furn apt $13:5 plus· -. REALTORS 67>1662 covered patio and sun deck potential. 2 Br 4-P:ex apt DUPLEX BEAUTIFUL S bdrm, llllgle Hea~ pool, ample parldfc. 3006 E. Coast Hwy., CdM which surrounds this 15 x 30 bJdg. Call 540-1915. family home. I..eue at No children • no pets •' -""="'"~.:;.:.::.,. ___ I z Bedroom, carpets, drapn, $335/month. DOUG JOY 1965 Pomona. c.~I. • :: Corona del Mar 1250 pool, heated I: filtered. Sub-~ 2-4-6-12 or 24 um11. all electric ldtchen. REALTOR 333-.f.151'.H , rnlt $2,ln'.l down witfi total Walk to beach. Apprec. L•rge fencecf yard for $140. 2 Br, 2 Ba 4--pl~. B/B paymenta $180 total. • •, fating area. By Owner/ children & pets. lick lay 3240 Family welcome .. S,k~. 4 OO WE SELL A HOME Bldr._ Llndbori: Co. Private garage. -534--6980 '•' -·' + p L +.VIEW EVERY 31 MINUTES 536-2a79 811 Paulatino. 549-1 746 EXECUTIVE Home 5 BR, 3$130. 1 BR. Nicely tuf». Just Listed "Lusk" .t., 1 AL~ Ba. Cpts, drp.!1, elec bltnll. Adults only, avail now. Bl~ 4 year old -2400 sq. n. Cov-w Ike & Lee Houses Furnished LARGE 4 br hsc. Just $300. ~740 Beacon, 645--0lll, C.M~' :i eted view . 2~~ ba. -heal· a r palnted, w/w crpt Utroua:"-l -"'========;l .;;;:::~;;::;~::,.;;;;:.:.=; 1 ed, filtered Pool. Really a Rent•la to Shire 200J out, frplace. Woodland Sch Eest Bluff 3242 SEE NEW VILLAGE ~ sparkling home, friendly & 7682 Edinger Dist. sno mo. on yn lie. steps to beach. $35. \\!k.:.,;i inviting. Plush carpeting • $42-4ti5 Open 'til 9 Pt\f SINGLE working ~rt wanted S75 clean chrr. Call 536-3323. OWNER. Lovely l Br, 2 Ba LAGUNA. 49'--Glll •· tifuii d t d 0 to share furn, apt. with SPACIOUS 2 BR. N•wly Condo. Vint. N!° lhp'g. SllO. Util pd. Bache~ ""au Y ecora e_ · wn-Fount1in Vallav 1410 Pool-cl b W D a. trig er translerttd. QUlCk sale -, same. $85 mo. SC-1739 painted. Near everything ll · · re · Wf\V, drps, avail now, , priced at $57.soo. Call now CHATEAU BLANC da.ys; 646-0875 atier 6 $125 1;;117!1;:;;,g""~~"~''~"'~· =Imm«l=~l~53+-69Sl:::~~~==~·r.i"~!I · ~•o .,..~,. occ. (n4) 1:>3-7165 to see this "One of a kind" $SOO Moves You In GffiL For 4th in ap t. on ~ · r.1ik ham!', Cosing cost & impounds In. beach 1n Newpt. Own nn. $135, 3 BR older, near 19th &: Coron• clel Mir 3250 Code M... .4.,,... m11n ,\ 111 : u ·11 llE.lU'l 1.,1'. E<,T J,1; ~1~ :;0~' eluded in financing 7~% in-w/ patio: J'n,fer student. Anaheim. Range "-relrig IMMED. OCCUPANCY * SUNNY ·*· · .... ' lcrest 7%.% interest w/10% $62.50. 67>&74 furn. ChUdren OK. Leue. down, 3 Bedroom, 2 & 3 ROOMPolATE y,•anted: male to Call 3 to 9 PM. only. 60-4698 New HarboT View Hilla Lusk · •; Baths. 1730 sq. ft. 420 sq. ft. share 3 Bdrm hOUse on HOUSE in court. a-pta, drps, home. Exe. view. Pro.!. de e. * ACRES * .: finished bonus room above ~ Bal. Isle. Call 675-2569 an. carport ~B West 17th St. & lndscpd, Auto. spnnklers ' car garages. All built-ins. 5 p.m. Costa Mtta &: a:ar. dr, opener. 4 BR. 2 M t I A t · " CAMEO SHORES Private patios \v/ B-8-Q's. 2 BR Beach furn apt. Young 4 Br. 2 Ba. Room for boat. ba., fam. nn .. din. area, * 0 e • p S *1! Lovely, spacious home with $23,345 to $25.950. male adult. Ava.it Dec, 20th. $200 mo. can 64z..596f. after criits,. drpg, ref... $4.iO Incl. · . · ;: view. <$74,500, Open house CHATEAU BLANC 2051~ 28 h S B G Pf.ii crdnr. No child~. except Stffle & 1 l .. 1.;1 sat. &: Sun. 1-5. 18650 Brookhum .St. ' t t., N . · a baby, LOW . IAftS : :: 4645 GORHAl\f DR. l,J mile s. of the ·w1LL Shan v.•aterfront home VACANT • 5 BR. 3 BA. Kathryn Raulston Day Week M .... t! Cheshire· Real Estate 675-2503 San Diego Freeway lY/respon11ible male or 111edall~n. Liv, din, lam. .......... e Kit~ns I:. Tv·s t OPEN Sat., Sun. 1-5. 1519 · · •Phone scrv., td JKQ. 962 300Z female, $100. 64!)..2697 LSE' $325 546-1TI3 b I Bonnie Doane. Elegant 2 br. 3 OR 4 BDRMS SINGLE Girt to find &: share 3 BR house, lge fenc:ed yd, • Maid service avail:·' + den. Unusually Iovrly PLUS POOL house in Cdl\1 . a:ar. $160. Prtl lse. 548-8124 , _1_. -1t •--•· I , _ 2J76 NIWPOIT 11.Q~ encl . yard. Owner/Bkr. LO\V INTEREST LOAN 675--0120 or 540--0190 ...... w ... , -.Ir ~ 541-9755 ~ ~t 673-0145 6T:>-40.11 New paint, minored wa.11. 5 BR House. suitable IOT 550 Newport Center Or. · · 5 BR, den, pool. By Owner Immaculat"! HUJTY! Mesa Del Ma r 2105 Rest 1-lorne. Hu Variance. · Newport le•ch, Calif. $25. Per Wk. & Ufa $19,500. 6T>-3521l a!t 5 HAFFDAL REAL TY OCEAN VIEW Call • 54MUJ. ' IJJ.0700 644-2.QI Bacbolor • 1 BR. hid PG!>l .. 142-4405 2 Bedrooms, Convertible den, CAMEX> SHORES . 2 BJ:t, So o( hwy. FIJllC, maid ~rvice. ~tcbenii 1:,.~ . UNl'I'ED FUND 2 baths, fireplace. 1 block to 2 BR. crpta:, d r PI• crpts, $h'Ps. blllll. Beam TV avail. 450 VictDrl&· <'!~I beach. No pets. References 169 Mesa Dr. $14.5. ~'1$28 clnp, 673-6904 Harbor). ,' . MODERN Duplex. 2 Bclrms. GIVE Now -United Fund $350. 642-7777 Agent. 3 BR, 2 BA home; dnpn. 2 BR; 1-% BA dplx. f>ri bch. $150. up. A~crrv~:.1.j each. unit. Garage. Nr. bay SUPPORT )'OlJI' Unlted Fuld THE QtnCKER YOU CALL. lrg baclc yard $170 mo. View. fri>lc. Adults, no pebl. ~ .. pool, utll paid,~ ~!~~~y~~~o~ti~i: GIVE Now-United Fund THE QUICKER YOU SELL * 548-UsG * S2Z mo. 6*-2290 . livlrw, adullJI, no pets. '•, Ownlbkr. 673-1355 •· --2 BR, sundeck. nice patio, Wallace Ave., C.1.t. • ·, J Gener•I 20000.neril 2000Gener•I 200o prdener. $210 monthly .SUNNY 2 BR. ParUy ·fli& 1351 675--0731 Will complete for em coupl_e. Infant OK. Lido Isle 107 VIA EBOLI -SQ. FT.· 4 BR. 3% BA, 3 car garage. Crpt!, drps, unusual featur- es. Built 1967. Owner C. R. Gangi. 213 I 244-3101; eves 213 I 246-3700. Open. BAYFRONT HOMES New or older, ..,,.Ith pJ.,rs & 11lil)lt. 3 BR, to 6 BR. f l'om S149.500 Welker Rlty. 67.S.5200 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. NEW 5 Bdrm 411' Ba Nord Bay Front · pier and slip. Area's best buy, Owner, ,_,, Huntington B .. ch 1400 BETTER N'NEW 6442 JERSEY CI RCLE Beautiful 4 lxlnn .. family, 21• baths: 2 trplcs .• heJ\ of ~ve.1')'1.hlng, lncludina $ti% !Mn. Shown by •f'IP'I, ~IRS. llOPPER Untvenity Rnlty ~10 Fer DtUy PUot Want Ada Dial 642-11673 The Pun/• with the Built-In ChucHe 0 Rearrange lltt.rJ cl the four acrombr.d words Mo;' I to fomt lour almpi9 HUH CA N ~w .... v,....0,...0...,0--..-il ; 'I I' I I I· . 1 f. llYINO I J i--.1,........lr' -rl .....,..-i I From lough·ln° TV 1how: •11 f. . . . . , ou acwed o dog ond a htn, .--------,ycU'd get -eggs.. .. IHEPS El I ll·•• 1--ol""' ... ,-.., .....,.., -..,,-i 0 c..n.1 ... tho ,, ... ,. •""'"' ,,., ""'• ............ -• Y'Oll devtlop ftOlll lllP No. 3 btilow. PRINT NUMBERED l£nERS IN THESE SQUA~CS I fj g~:c:~~\~ lITTUS TO I I I I I I 11 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9300 Coron• del Mer 3250 • NA~U PAU.IS .~. I • 2 BR. Pool ~; 2 BR, carpet., shutters. 177 E. 22nd St. ~:~pet.II. Be~re 7 2 BR tum apta. Avail. ' 1 · Adult llvinc. htd •, ~ DUPLEX • mlJ 1<1· ft. 4 BR. room, good Joe. ~ • !' ~ :it!~~· Gar. I & 2 BR: furn A: untti"m,. 11 .:;;,.:;:::::====I Fullmon ~ .• c.M. Mrr ~ . ' lalbo. 3300 prenuM!11. ,. ==-----MERRIMAC W BEAOI HOUAe. 3 Br. win Fum untta: avall Ste at1 turn. Sl6o mo. + util, :i07 E. der clau 5100. · 425 M@ Balboa. Bkr 673-68IKI mac \V-.y. 545-6300 Huntlntton le•ch 3400 1 BR a · Gu A: \!'Ill!' ·--· --$12> mo. No ch~ WALK To beach. 2 BR/den. peta. 6411-3592 1. New homt-Yacant. Cpta, 2 BR ru:;. Mature M'WIJ. drp1 + '!r' at e r Ul.:i. No petl. Near M~ Leadttahlp R. E. ~ Call -~ ' r.=. .,,._,, I ., I ..... : ...•.... ·.: .. -~.-.--:-:.·:. --,-.-_-·-=;;:;i;=c:-::, '°", ::--.-.~. -. '""'· .~. -. -, -·~-:,---~-....,,,,~----:-• .....,. ______ .,.__,,.... ____________ ..• ~ - ., . · . . ,. -' . ... . , :- • .. . .. . . . . . . . ( ' .. GREAT Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home-on this. international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It .should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the world or down the block, the .DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can't find ·in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rock, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news) . ONES .. DAILY PILOT 1 •, > :: ~ •' ,· r ... ----------------------------... -----------------------~-~---.. -·..--. ----··-····-----.-1 • -...-.---·-· --~ .... ----·--- AftwllMrt 1MY ..... their ... '-7' "''""'"' Phones Are Qpen 8:00 0.111. • 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Soturdoy -Cloud Sund1y SINGLE ADULTS · Tired of th• Mob -~ene 1 SH ,the ·N•w HU!!tlngton Capri Apts. . WHElE LIVING 15 FUN! '' SPACIOU.S AND CONVENIENT ' ' New 2 and 3 bedi-oo111, 2 baths. Shag carpell, DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAi: FREE 540-1220 Just 151--Cuatom 1. 2 &. 3 Bedrm. Apts. AR~NGED WITH 9 PR IVATE COURTYARDS linen drapes, Ule kitchens with l)Ullt • Ina • Generous storage s_pace plus deck or patio. Pool, recreaUon bldJ .. next to shoppln1. '240 ptr month. Aaulll who like privacy. Furn· l!lled mode~ by Beols. Huntlngltll IMch· 5<40-1220 L1gun1 Beoch: 494-9<446 PROM $140. FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED. ";:RINER S u· p RT ENTS ' , ' · 1 .. low•• ••5 fu.,, ;r .,hued by 2 Frlt•d•I • m,,\ Q ARE A A M Whlddp W1~t? ·~.1 °"'7 • Houri-Reg'u'et•ion•-De•dli'nel . FUN I< GAMES AVAILABLE WHEN DESIRED. 1244 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach-645.0202 SPICIAL. CLASllPICATIOM l'<!llt . 11 ~ ~ TENNIS, BASk ETBALL, GYMS, BILLIARDS. JuslnorthoCWestcll!fDrtve NATUllAL'IORN SWAPPllltS '··o••·---~--....... -k .. J, ... •-11• ... 1 .. -~1 ... ~ ~PARTIES" T~IPS BY ' YOUR SOCIAL DIRECTOR. --~ --~ ~. --6TC .. Spoclol .... ' ' ' . "" -~-• -· ·--, --" -~ £L .....J-AZW4YL-T._:!-\.. -5 LIMI-5 H,_-5 loll~. • or mlacl ... flait......_ THI DAILY PILOT •MVM• lleltUlty for.,,..,.. enlr t• 6200 EDINGER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH ·~ aUL .. -AO Mlllf 1Ma.UDI : tM axtMlt., pu~lilalnt tM -~t ,.,,_,,, ene ti.,... Cost1 Meu 5100 New,ort INch 5200 ,......, .,..,-. • ...._ ......,... it:..,"',,..., 114· Ml . W. OF BEACH BLVD. I SAN DIEGO l;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.IGi\Acious ADULT'tJVJNG 1-vova ::O::'::r::t.•-~:Jtiu~w,,,_..• PIADLINI POI COPY AND KILLS: S:• P.M. the day ~ ~Wlcatfen. Uff,t far w-.... 141tlen •IMI M•rMl•J MCttona .,._.,. clothtl tlfM lt 1111 P..M. frlday. FREE\'(AY, t~~NiA~~l~F .u:i~9GDALE ST, MIRRlMAC WOODS 2 Br, 2 Ba, h~rl~ bide· Ex-PHONE 642.5671 Just completed, 1 o: 2 BR. 2 citll'll be.y, le ocean view. To Pl1ce Your Trecl1r'a Peracn. M BA fUm or wdUrn \vltb air Jacu1:d pcOI, e I e, vat or 1. 2 ~ely townhou&es Ne\\'• . Palm Sprints. 1 BR. w/ fr. -------~---·-- r1'' OU MUIT HAVI KILL NUMllltl '#heft· ktlll111 an ed Mc.auae et tivlck rtwlh, Newport Beech .. 200 c~d;I Mir · lte 111re te Make a r•~ et tfta kJll nvmMt 9lven you., J•r Ml tNer U•I~"-'""'....;..;:.;;;.;;;._....;= 4250 ~· f°°'!l1 eoundrproo~ subtm-anun pk '' boat port Beach 2 BR 2 BA pie, + 2 b&chJr nntts. Inc .. le ~ .cearung ove111, \.\'~ sllpa..t_!-h.ll for tManta ... ~.1!o;Nl..:...i__:,,1--137 ~~~-ctllinas, dswhrs, luah land-642--lZlll ""' .,....,., ""' ............ "'f'N .. ," nlO. •"""' .Mil' ...,. ... e · :· werlflutlen ef yaur cAIL Newport Stach 1: GRAND OPENING 2 Bedrooms l bath, Newly 15C&Plni: with *tams i: wa· equlty,--mADE for home, Co: ~ or IO'tlt.. Lynch fW'nilhed no ~ti. Adults terWb:, elevator.. BBQ1, 2 BDRMS. 2 bath a, car, boat, ?? A,.ent 6f6.{l732 Rlty, 3!361, 6f2..31.<XS Ivery eH9f't le rM4t '' klll • arNCt • n~ ••that llu ..._ w.llf\llll. ..,., we an-IMMEDIATE -nat 1u.ranteie te •• ao u~ll the M Na .,,..,.. In the ,.,.,. , OCCUPANCY Only, C!ose to beach. $200 clubhouaie, DWIU, jacuui I-cpta/drpl, dlshwa•her . Trade up house with bl.ck LAGUNA . 2 ~es .nr. 642-7T77 Agent. swim pools, priv, aar. w/ =· MWta. 6U--OST, bt,y ~· at 2353 Irvine hNch. Will ti.kt! home tn ' · LUxury prden apartmentl DIME·A·LINI M1 •re lfrtctlr,cuh In Ml\'8M• Illy llMll or et any ena 9f evr ef'flc-. otterina complete privacy, LOVELY 1 bt apt. $200 a storap. Every~ new. Aw., fM vacant or 4 to 100 exchangt. mo. 547-7143 aft 10 AM StartUc at $140. Adultt 2 Br Luxury apt:s. l!A &: 2 unit•. Artnt 61S-6l52 or Mr, Conrad Rivin'a Realty NO ,....... order1. beautiful landscaping &. un-dayt. Or 673-37Sl alt 7 PM. pleue. Just East of 2600 ~ths, fif!'platt. $170 &. up. 6'Q-tml aft 6 pm, 499-28ttJ ~ll(I Ewa. SEE NEW VILLAGE INN HarborBlvd,nexttoNabers ,lil_rs .. Klien, l\lgr. fl$l HAVE: 50 aetts F,i:C Ore-Palm Oetert, 2Br1oothUI ,. Th• OAILY PILOT NMtWH ""9 rl1ht to claulfJ, '41t, HnMr '•r refvn '"T. .. _. . tlHment, ahfl ta ch•nt• 1fl ,, ... •hfl n1vlatl ... wltMvt prl• net u. pan.Jleled recreational facil· ilits in a country club at· mosphere. Now leasing in Newport Beach. Steps 'to beach. $35. wit Cadillac at 42S Merrimac Hilaria Way, Apt. C Pl JJll(I. WANT: Unit., home on 5 acres. 5 min. LAGUNA 494-MlG Way. 545-6300 3 BR. 2 BA, MIU' ocean, ·~ or ? ? in Orange f'O'A•n, \Vill excf\anre for MaiU Ad41W1: 'l1ir 1111, N..,.,. luch, Catlt.rnla CLAISIPllD C0UNTIU .IN lecatetll aa fallowa: Furnished or unfumi•hed ft.fodcls open 1D am to 8 pm Rents b'om $155 to $310. ---------'-· I •""''""""'""'9""'""'•!9 I frplc, dlshwllr, cpts, drpl. O:iuftty a~a. Nancy J, small ho~ .or duplex, NEW. APTS ~ m~1ca: no pell.l'M;i:oo;;,re;:·,;Rl.:,:tr,.,. ,_0000.,,1000;_:;,__,~ beach ania, $%1,000 equity. 1967 32' Orris Craft, twin ,.,..,,,,.,~.,.60-;:-,--,--,-,:--,-,,t 4300 l1lbo• ·: ~ I Daily. Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX OAKWOOD · GARDEN . APARTMENTS 170(! 16th Street 714: 642-8170 Slr\GLE Adults Luxury 1 BDRM, furnished apt. Utll incl. Located on Balboa Peninsula. Single girl 18-25. Sl25. 675-7589 att s. CLEAN Bachelor Apts. All utll Incl $85 up 315 E. Balboa mvd. t'ISO & $175 UTILITIES PAID 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 swim pools. Adults only, no pets, Furn il d"tred. oo.3m 3 BDRM 2 BAnt ena, tully equipped, very · E-eide 3 )tr hm le 2 rn.r e P ~ 1 t.d r P • • f Ir tplact, clean. WW trade ~ty for aptA $29,950 val. or 2 hma di• h w a• her $210/mo. home or car or anytt1Jna. w / 5 r\?ar a pt.a, irio inc $7'11, 642-4387, 642-M96 548-2434 aft 6 642-4741 art 6 ~.500 vaJ.•Trd S33M eq for DELUXE 3 BR.. ~ BA, c/d, 7U Sl Jam~• Pl, N.B. l S.Ca.I hm. Ownrlbkr6*3750 bltns, frplc, patio .It encl Br 2 Ba., ocean ~ Own. 40 ACRES tte. land with gar. $215. 5'8-3708 er' uys submit inco~e Ol' t.rtts 1H!6t new lake NE 4 BR studio, 2% BA. Dshv.iu'. land for $30.\1 equity, Mark Utah. Value $100 ptt a~. HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS cwMfMT, CMa'W9 "" a:arden apts with counll')' 1• Apta. Fumi1h.d ~:~Li'11:tT1o'u uc_. ::~ ~~~e ~:=e~J~ ~Amy BALBOA 673-994J BACHELOR Apt. Incl Util. Yrl y., $120 a mo. Cail 637-S342 or 536-3101 3Cll. Avocado St, C.?.f. See litgr on premises 1 Blk from beach. $300. mo. Les, Rltr. 548-ml Trade, all or part for car, Yrly.· 67S-2455 \ii Acre, Country style liv-diamonds. boat or? 6'M1&i llNllAL (OITA MllA ii!IU. OIL MAit 11\lU. VlllD• (OLLIGI PAllK NIWPOltT llACN ,.WPOaT MlllN4T1 .ALIDA COVI• _i.. NIWPOllT SlfOlu IATCltllT •AYI NOalS Oov111 11«11111 WllTCLl,JI 14AlllOll NtCIMLAHOI IJNl\llllSIT'I' PAIK lltVI NI •ACK '""' ll!AITSLU•' II T•rt lllVINI' T•ttll.f.(I CDltONA OIL MAit •ALSOA l"IENIMSULA •ffACON l•'I'. LINDA ISLI! a.-T ISLANDS LIDO ISLI' IALtOA HUND iolUNTINOTON llACN KU"TINGTON ltMIOUI l'CIUNTAtN V.t.&.LaY 5)'.il llACN SllNSl!T llEACM CJA11D1N oaov1 ~MO llEACN i.;\KIWOOO (Nl:ANOI CIXIWTT CIUT O• COUNTY !IUT o' nata U°ANTON WllTMINITl'll ftlOWA'f' cnY QNT4 ANA • SANTA &HA MOTL OllANO• CU ST IN !IOllT" TUSflM AJIAMllM · hLVl!llAD01'?AOYON flAVAIU L I U.OUMA H U · U.OUNA l'lo\C" LAOUMA NIOUll. MISSION YllJO lo4N CLIMl'NTI: SAN JUAN ~Al"~fllO C:Al'llTllAN ... atACJI OANA POINT C:-AllLIS'O O",CIE ANSIDI SAN DllOO 111\/'lllSIOI COUNTY MOUSIS TO SI MOVIO CONDOMINIUM Df.ll'LIXll JIOfl SALi ":!AllTMINTS flOlt SALi 11M llN•U.L -C•APIT CLIANINI '6lf con.-M .. A .,. CAllPIT LATINO a •• ,.,. Uh CLUB APTS. Irvine al 16th, 11• M•SA Vite• •n• oa•,111111 "" Newport Beach. Ult NIWll>OllT ll•CN .. DIM°'-rTIOlf ..,, (n4J <:A::. n~~ 111f N•WPOt.T ' ... 10""1 411• DU•TINO SllVK• .. pl------~-----1• NtWf'OIT lllOlllS · 4111 ILl'CTlttCAL *41 ltll Wl'IT'Cll•JI 4nl l'OUl,MIENT •tNTALS 66M MESA MOTEL ltU ""'l\'IUtn' PilK ..-JllNCINO .... 1nt 11.t.CK UY G411 Jl\.OOIU ,... * IJJ\V WEEKLY RATES + 1m 1.ut •LUflfl GG •UllNACI "'"'""''· .• ..._ "" KHchens 'IV's niaid ier-1n1 C:OltHIA DIL M&I ..._ FUltHITUlll ltl•TOltlNO . • ' I BR rum, util pd. $1~ per n\o. yrly, 310 E.' Balboa Blvd, Balboa. Adults, no pet.a BACHELOK APT -Utll paid. $80 per mo. 310 E. Balboa BJvd., Balboa ~= :~t..NDS ::· •Mt~==~~:nMINO = vice. Hea!OO Pool. 1111 LIDO 11u .., OINlllAL •••vic1s iU11 ~9681 H ti M IM h .,_ ,,., LI.Lii». ISU.ND .... lllADINe. DllCINO '611 341h &. Seashorr m<Xlern 3 un n •• ow c ~ ::: =~z~i:~0:A~~" ::: :~·: .. THUM• = BR. 2 BA beach apt. New BACHELOR & 1 BR turn, 1'4t llAL ••MN .... OUN IND!" •"• <.Tpt &. drps. Furn or partly $140 up. Adulll, no pets. 11tt LONO •IMN .... HIALTN C:LUIS ,,,, furn Families preferred 11301 K•eloon • -. 842--•e 1241 OltANO' QDU,,,.., ..... NAjlLINe fDI • • ....,, uno ,. CIAllDIN ••ova .,,. MOUllCLIANIMCI •r» yrly 1~. 675-3315 (West of Retch nr Slater). 1• WllTMtHfTlll 4'1t INTlltlOll DICOllATINCI fm Z BDRl\l ,. MIOW&Y C.ITY <Ml• INCOMI TAX ,,.. nr ocean. Bk NEW QUIET l BR, nr ocean.. :;:: :!::: ::: MllOlm •• ::::iw~ .,.. :;:; du~lex. Sl~j yrly, nu cptll, $145 pri deck ol' patio. IJn TUSTIN ::: IN~UU.TINO ., .. patio. 1281,ii 461h St. IZ13) Sina:lel'I & cpl• only. m 14th. 1• COAST.IL. 41't INIUllANCI •ml 248-1921 536-1319, '673-1784 1• U.IUNA llACN 41tS IJIYllTIOATINe. o.lwll" ,,. ~==-.,--=c-----ll _:::_::::.:..;:::_.;_:.;::_~-- 1ttf LAOUNA NIOUIL .. ,., JANITOlllAL '"' LARGE 1 BR, nr ocean. 1 BR apt, very l•rre. clOH to l ,,,, 11\llllON w11» "* JIWILllT ••PAii. •tt. .... Upotairs SUndeck $140 ""-town •· beach, water & IU 1• SAN CLIMINTI 4'11 LANDICAl"IJtO "11 ' ' ,,. "" 1#1 o.t.11& l"OtffT •r• LOCKIMIT" "" ly. Students ok. 673.-8088 pd. To older adult $100 mo. 1411 Tal,1.11)(, *-..... MA!IONllV, allKK .... """ """"' ,,. CONOOl41NIUM .. 11\0VllM • STOllA•• .... $150 1 BR furn apt. Crpta. ,,,,.......,....,.. 1• RENTAL$ P.t.iNT111•· .,........,... "" drp•, bltrut. Pool. J525 STONEHENGE APTS. 2 BR. ~= Apta. l Unfurnished ::~~~..._ ._ ::: _Pl_a_00>_oa_· -------2 BA. %320 Florida. nr ::: ~:SNT~·~~... = ;~:::::.:"',,tctt. a..tr = SEE NE\V VILLAC!E INN BeacH I: Ad1ms SJ&.2130 1.i1 MISA VSllOI' •n • PL"MllNO ... Steps to beach. $35. wk. 1111 NIWl'OltT -IOI ,_ PIT ClllOOMI"• INt LAGUNA. 494-9436 4600 ,..,. NIWl"OltT lll"IHMITI "" POOL ''""'ca "'':1=.=:::.::;:,,_=_...::.:.= Or1n11• County 16'1 NIWl'OltT litOalS tnl POWllt IWll,lfft "11 WATERFRONT w / b o It I :O;.=.""-:...;'-"""--'---'-' 1611 ftJ1'(.LI••~ ... ,Ull\I" ll'ltVIC9 _ ..... dock. Lovely 2 BR, patio. SINGLE Aaults, luxury ,.. '"'1111111'1f PAlttt ftlP. ltOOl'IM , • . o..n \M Lltllt IA'lt' .,,.. uoto. '""'"° II&. n Yrly 1M":. 673-9C'.li0 or 697-5918 garden apts, w/1UJJ. recrta· 1• '"" ILUIP ft'2 lttMOOILINO a a1,a11t •• tlon 1acWlle• &: complete , .. ·COltONA DIL MU: lut ltlMODILINO. IUTCNINI .... l Bdrm " den~ util paid, Cl ~= ••1.101. •• :::::-.--= $Z15. mo. yearly lse prefer· privacy. South Bay ub ,,. ·~::O ':.~T, = SIWINO MACNlfnl llll'Alltl.,.. red. l)l3..8230 Apl5. m So. Brookhunt, 1117 NUNT1Nt$ •••cN ... s•l'TIC TANJCI,, ...-.. ltc. ..... 1..:;.::;..:.;;;,..;;;,;;;; _____ 1~·~,~·~"'~'_m_m_.,_.,.,.,.. __ soo __ HARBOR GREENS BACHELOR unturn from suo. Aho avail l -2 " 3 Bdrm. Heated pools, chlkl care center, adj to aboppllle. No pets. 2700 Petmon Way Colla Mesa 546-0370 MARTINICj)UE GARDEN APTS Excellent park-like SUITOund· lnas w/heated pool!. Extra parklna:. N e a r shoppina:. Adults only. 2 & 3 BR API'S lrn santa Ana Ave., C.M. Mgr. .A:pt ll3 646-SMl -Fnay Villa lpts Near Orani:· Co Airport I.: ----------llna In chy, 3 bdr. 2 ba, pooJ, 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, fun mi, Ent lluff 5242 horses or unils OK, Trade Mp.a.rate dlntnf(nn, l yr old, ::;:::..;:;:::;. ___ ~:..:;: S18t.1 Equir;y for local p~ F.V. Trade for Condml~ • NEW DELUXE e erty. Owner -531·7636, lum or mobile home, Prin-. 3 Br, 2 Ba apt. for lea1e Want to tradt :; year old cipals only, •5049 lnc:L apac. mutt. suite, din electric dryer in excellent Wbatdo)'OQ.baft10trade1': rm. &: dbl, prqe, auto. condition tor gas dryer Utt it hen -)n Orarwt d6or opener avail, Poca. & CALL ' County'• Juptt ft1M1 trado • ~ area. Nr. C.lhollc 982-0)21 ~polt-aa:lmlbadtal. ~ Oiurch. • ONl.Y 1245 • .. * * * *·' ,.. ' 86.=i Amla:oe Way, N.B. --~------ ----------SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 BA •Pt, RENTALS RIAL ESTATE EastbluU. Frplc, b 11 n a. Apt1. Unfurnitft.d Gener1I Adult•. ·no pet&. Call for 1ppt ~ 1ee. 644-429.1 Huntington luch 5400 Mot.It. Trlr. Crta. 5 4 BR. 2 Ba. 2 Story -Bluff• NEW Quiet 1 BR, nr ocean. SANDY'S TRAILER COURT ·Townhle. On sreen belt Ii: $125. Pri dec1c or patio. Spa.CH aYa.il now, Mu: 26'. yooi. $400. 64t-;l079. Single1 or cpls cnly, m Call 6f6..9681 14th, &36-1319, 673-1784 lntome Proporty 6000 COrona d1I Mir 5250 NICE 2 & 3 bdn. Crpled &: ~-Nwly cltt0t. 3 blka 1 UNIT LEFTI from bch. 3 bdr w/dbl at- NEW DUPLEX tacheda:ar&trplact".53&-lnl 2 BR. 2 Ba. ($250). Prlv. pa· ----------1 lio, COY, a arare. cptd .• dra~ CHEZ ORO APTS. 3234 NEW 2 BR-1 BA • patkl dttk eel Comp bltni Best loc. Atlanta, HB. Nu, 1, 2, 3 UCJ. Adults only. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. SI0-2796 PRE-P,llD INTEREST • self cleaninr oven • high ' 707~ oRCmo br'•· Priv. gar, pool. UW arade crpt&. new drps w/ • rm. 536-8038 or SJi-2727. Save thole ·tu doll&ra oow! ExceptionaJ dpportunity for aolld fnwstment in inc:tu. only-. $1~. Xlnt close in k>c. M black out ahades. Adults 17Mlit o Call 645-<lUS -. .... 1 BOR. Apt Adlt .Area. trial jncome property. N wuhr/dr')'r, Blt·lnt, refrie. leued bufkttrw. Stlllrlc $135 mo. 962-3576 aft ' • .$11.tnJ. Can ~ llandled NEW 2 BR, l BA, sh&& crpt.· w ."'laxll;;:;::;,· ,.-,-..-~--I u little u $15,CXXJ Drpa, dishwhar, patio, beam WE. 1 Br duplex, elec •tove, with about 113 tu deduct 11 -'ti/ adults, •ml baby ok, no a 11 .... or more orma , 1711 NTA II Al TAILOllUMO ..,.. 1n 1 =~°" 1 ~DLIY :'.: TlllMITS corrn:OL 1 ttn -if' TIME FOR 11JI SiAl al&C" 14M TIL .. CWMllt " ..m l711 LONG SIA'eM ... TILi, LI,..._ a W..... ml celling trplc, gar, Adults, no ~~ -bl ~ w lloo pets $165. 2650 Elde n, .,. -· 'ta $115 839-4063 please call K. w. Small G•rdon Grove 4610 537-0062 after 7 pm &: Sun, -· •• ;. .. ~:,,· :;;:;;.m:;_=;'·:,:;::...::::.~-1 Eckhoff & Ataoe., Inc. =:::.::::::.:::.~;.::..-__;,;c;,: 12 BDRM. J% Bs .. bH·ln•. ON TEN ACRES 2 BDRMS. 2 BA. pvt. patio, 1818 W. Chapman Ave. ,,,. OltANOI COUNTY Ult T•••·SlllYICI ". CK ,,. OA•o1:11 ••ov• NU TIL1v1110N. """''" rlc. ''H QUI CASH Int WltTMINITlll S"I "'MOLITllll' "" 1171 WILDINe lttS , .. MIOWAY CtTY "" WINDOW CLIANIN• '"' :rHROUGH A' IANTA AN& NM ., ~= ~~:~ANA NllO.MTt ::: JOBS & EMPLOYMENT lttl COASTAL 1711 It• LAGUNA ll&tll .,. LAOUNA NIOUIEI. tm -,.. SINGLE Adults L uxury Utlllty rm, li'ar., patio, new heated poo l, washer & Orange, Calif . •• rd'n .pt. with coun~ 1 d ,.,,..,.. 1 &: 2 BR. Furn & Unturn dryer hook up. !)62-8994 ~ ........, "J crp s ne\¥ rpt, 1 mi. \AJ\,. Flreplace• I prlv. i>&tlos /'I========== 54}._.1, Eves-wknda 53&6971 club atmoaphere snd com· No pe!a $160 mo. + $50 dep. Pool&. TtMla • O,ntnt1 Bkf•t.1· I ~ll:i:l!::=im::=ll::=::=I) pl!!te privacy. SOUTH BAY 96&-7m or 546-4767 000 Sea Lane, Ol~I 6'4-26ll S1nta Ana 56201 CLUB APTS 13100 Chapman I =B=RAN=o='"'N~e-w-lc.:..&-2-B~R. l!i!'M!iaciilArthiiii"'ii"ii'!!J· "°'!iii"ii"ii"'iii!' _c-:;.;;;:.;;,:;;;;._ __ _::::; IN SMOG P:REE -NT•LS MllllON Vll'O 1111 NIO "' SMll CLIMINTI 1711 JOI WANTID. Mttl JO. WANTIO. W- JOI W.aHT•O, MIN 6WOMIN ... ICMOOLI a INITllUCTION 7 ... DAILY PILOT WANT AD Ave .. Garden Grove (n4) W/\V cpls, all bllnl 1nrJ. 1, 2 I: 3 BR aptl In pvt new Pauma Valley fi3&.3030 self c!eanlng oven. Patio., 2 BR. Apts. P'rple.. deck, •plex near SD Oxst Plua A aaraa:es. Adult&. 64~21111, ept., drps. bltns. Sl.90 to ll'Vine complex. 557~9208 Good inveMmt'nt. Uinu...it JOa ,ltll"AlATION 11M . : HouHI Fumi1hed SAN 'UAN cuamwt0 ms ... O&NA HUIT 1141 = REAL ESTATE, .. Nlll"l Laguna a..ch 4705 377 W. \Vilaon. $280. famlly sty I e restaurant. CHARMING Partly furn LARGE 2 BR, crpts, drpa. ~=-lb~i-~·d:~; L.,una leach 5705 beautiful patio. Next to TNIATltlC&L ,,.,,,..,.""""=====- ll;i"HTALS TO IMA•I CctlTA MISA M•IA DIL MAI lt\llA VIEllDI COLLIOa 'AltM NIWl"OllT a1AC" NI Wl"OllT MOTS. NI WPOllT SMOalS !IA'l'SMOllll DOVlll SllOltlES l'll STCLtFI' UNl\llltllTY l"AllM U~YINI' tACK SAY •.UT ILUP, If T•rt tll.VINI TlllllACI CORONA DIL MAil IALIOA 1,4V ISLANDS L1DO llLI (ALIOA ISLNIO lt.CINTINOTON llACM ...,,UNTAIN V&LLIY IJIAL llACN LbNO llACN OltANGI COUNTY f-.NTA ANA #ISTMINITlll t,l,IDWAY CITY SANTA ANA NllONn COASTAL LAGUNA SIACN 1.AOUNA lllOUIL MISSION Vll'JO i AN CLIMINTI Uolt 'UAN CA,ltl1ANO cA.1'11TllAMO UACM . l)ANa •OINT 111\llllllDI COUNTY o/A(ATION ltlWTALI :ONOC>MINIUM )Ul"LIXIS 'Ultfll. ,,.. GeMral 111' Tlltl"Ll')I, •c. .,. 1111 CONDOMINIUM "'9 111t aaNT&LI WAlrtTIO S"' 2111 •OOMt ,011 ltlNT JnS 1:»1 ltOOM & MIAllO '"' '1tJ MOtlLS. TltAILU COUllTI '"' ml GUllT NOMll "" HM MISC. lllNTALS IM tlH INCOll\f l"ll~•ltT'I' .... ,,. I UllNlll 'llOl"llTY , ... tHll Tll.-JllElt l"AllKS 4"1 tlCt SUSINISI ltlNT&I. ffllll !144 Ofll'ICI lllNTAL Hiii t14S IHOUSTllAL l"ltO,lltTY .... ntt COMMlllCIAL HIS 1* INDUITllW. ll•NTM. ''" 1111 LOTI ,,. bl! ltANCNft IUI !Jiii CITllUI OllOVll 11n t• ac11a.t.01 •* 1'11 LAl(I IUINOll ltlt t4M lllSOllT ,.O,.lltn' 4tll ,.. 011ANa1 co. ioa°'111T'I" '"' 1• OUT Ofl ITATI PllO'. ,,_ 1111 MOUNTAIN & Dl'llllT ltlt !Ill IUIOIVll Klll LANO "1t1 till lllAL ISTATI llltVICI lnl U. It.I. l'ICCNANOI 1'11 11• L & WAHTID 6Mt ... "" ... '"' "" "" ... ---"" BUSINESS and FINANCIAL IUSINln WANT•o IMYISTMINT COO ... Ho~el••~M"'• IUSINllt OPl"OtlTUNITIU IN\lllTMltNT WAllTtD M<Ntl'f' TO I.OM PllllONAL I.DAMI JIWIUt'I' LOAMI CDLLATlllAL LOANS "" ''" -.... ... ... ... .... -... MElltCHANDISE FOR SAL! AND TRADE JIUltNrTUll• .. O,•ICI ,UllNrtUa• .. II O•l'ICI IOUl,MINT 11111 ITOlll IOUll"MINT 11111 CAl'I, llSTAUllMT •U IAll IOUIPMINT "II MOUSl"OLD eoflOt lhl GAll&OI' SALi lftl 'UllNITUlll AUCTION ltU A,l"LIANCI• I I• .t.NTIQUIS •tu SIWIMO MACHINIS llM MUSICAL INITllUMINT lllS ,l&NOI a Olto.ull •IM ll:ADIO 1111 TILl\l'lltolf -ffl_,I a STlltlO n 11 TAJll lllCOltDlll:I Int CAMlltAS a llUll'MINT UM HOlaV SVl"l"Lll• Mii '"'OltTIN• eooo1 ... llNOCVU.ll:S. SCOia• ... MISCILL.NllCUI ... Mite. WANTID lltl MACMINlll'I', I~ 11N lUMlllt 17tl STOltAO• t77I aUILDINO MATlllAL$ 1'61 SWAl"I mt PETS and LIVESTOCk PITt. elNIUI. -CAT• .. .... -HOll:llS IUI UYllTOCK ... CALl,OlltNIA LIVING NUll: .. ltl•I IW!MMIN• l"OOU l"ATI09 ... -"" ... RENTALS Houlff U111furnlshecl ltlAL ISTATI IAAMI M(Nl:TeMIS. TMI _. MOMIY wa"'9D -AWJUNOI VACATMNll "" ~JNlllAL :01TA MIS. ""''" DIL MAii: 'oflSA VlllOI t bLLlll l"AltM NIWil'OltT llACN •••l"Oltf Mo n . I fll.Wl"OllT IMO•• IA,"'t'IHOltSI DOVllt SNOltlJ iltlSTCLIJi, i u1uv1astTY l'.t.11 llVINI IACK SAT ••.&T SLlil'' ,, T-11tV1N a T•llltA('I! :OllONA DIL Ml'll: tALIOA IAT ISLANOS UDO llLI ~ IA,Llo.ti Ur-a~ ., . OTOll a A-.~:_ ''°" m.11:--.Ant YALL&'t IA::... .... '°""" \ A"ll' INITllt '.,,., ANA HllO ' llACll ti NlaUll MltSfON VllJO ·Al't (LSM• .. 1'1 CAP•&TllANO CAr111a•NO llAt OAlll& l"OUtT COfll.OOJillllflllUM l)U,LIJIU VMJU"I ·::: ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANSPORTATION 1111 ind NOTICES ::i'~,,v•cMfl l1ll •OUNO ,,,.. A~ .. POWll CltUISlltl 1111 LOtT ttn ll'llD-IMI SCATI = PlltolilAU .. HAT TllAILl•S Jiit AHNOUIKIMINTI '41• IOAT MAIWTl'NANCI ... •lllTMS 141' IOAT l.A"NCNINCI '11N•RALS .. 1t M.A'llNI llVll". ' 1111 ,AID OlllTUAltl' '411 MAT SLIP, MOOl.IWCI -JUUfllPAL OlltlCfOlll '41• H.tf•Slltvteft n11 ,LOlllTI '41f HAT lllNTAL& -CAltD Ofl TNANKI ... , IOAY CNAll:Tlll ,,. IM MIMOltlAM ..nr ll'llNtN• IO.-Ts ll4t CIMI TlllT LOTI •411 M>AT MOWINI Sl:'41 CIMl'TlllY CllY,..I '41t •OAT ITOltAOI ll• ClllMATOllll'I 141'1 IQl.TI WANTSO ltlt MIMOlllAL l"AlKS 1•'1 AtltCkA•T J')lt AUCTIONI .._ 111\..'f'INO Ll'SIONS QM A\1'6TION 11av1C.• ... MOltl.I NOMllS Uh. TUYIL 6(11 M0T0a IMMll 1111 alt TUNtPOIV.TJOtl Mtt IUCYCLll Jiii Allff!Tlla""°"TATIOll ,..._ 'I LIC'tllilC CMtl ... '1.IOAl NOT"'"D • .. MINf •ltCft , -... a';..,.... ... MOTOll:CTCIAS • 11111 ... N 1 MOTOllCOOTltl = SllVICj_ ~l~ECTOltY :::: ~ic:s /.t::.T• -ACCll!JlfT•-.. fltAtLl'L nAWU. ... ......... , ... lml'ftfll -............ ~ tllt "'"'l"LWKlf ........ ,_ .,, ft.UCKt \ ..., .. ,,........ .. '''" a.a. AIPNAlt, 0111 , 01 .... C.aM ... lll a# AllCIUTICTUlAI. llWlCI .... tAMPllt •1MTAU 11'1 a UfO llaJIAlll• llM DUNI 1we111 •M AUTO. SM1 .... T~ lt'lo .... ""1'0!tfl0 AAITOI ...., IAl'l'lln/NG ... ll"Oltf CAltl a1'I SCAT MotillfTIN,.lfCI .. ,. ANTIOUIS, CU.lltc.t l'l• lltlCll. MAICINlt1', lk. .... llACI CAlll. aoos ms •Ul11'111 tllVICU Ult AUTO IWIHTS =: t~t'f.~:: !:~ ::-°'u~1NT•o -CAllNlTMAKINCI tMI AUTO 1.IASll•O Wft CAAN NTllllN• 6"t " .... CAU -- -,,,, ... "" .... "" ... -"" ... ... ... -.... -... "" ... •• '"' "" "" "" ... -... "" .... --t Slt "" .... "" -"" ••11 ... ••• .... .... .... ... I ; · · r· 1 ' ' ' :; I i clll'pOl't 4 pool. KJds ok. .J.. do nu.ma1 hole IOl1 oour.e, alao low r;euide studio ~al.ow. 2214 Collea:e, Apt No. 2. flre.., .. ce. pa • U UPFER duplnt unturniahed 2 home I.or owner. Barns f garden setting. Lease $170 646-7095 cloee Ir: itoraa:e.space. laJ"le bedroorm, large honeL AU on 5 beautiful inc gar, all utllltles, -,=~===-==~ Don V. Franklin, Realtor apacious ll\•ing room , landscaped acres. Tele--clear. Refs. 494-T175 2885 h1ENDOZA DRIVE 32;0 E. Coast Hwy. 673-2222 fireplace, front porch, large GROWTH AREA 1 &: 2 BR Apts. 2 split-level. II nd k I d r oR loue, employed single 3 BR. 2 ba., unusua y su ec , c oae gar Age , TRADE OR SELL r C/D, bl1111. No p e 11. · ,.,,0man, charming. clean, l lOA::c ~Ail ... ,1 spacious. Frp\., B/t •tove. vie\v of mountains, partly BY OWNER 644.1721 ---·~~· I pain BR. quiet. close in. $110 inc. retrl&' .• F.A. heat, v.•/w cpt, ocean, new Y ~. new utllitlc!!. 494-8392 2 BR. Cpts, drps. New tile I: drapes. Oceanside Hwy. On-w/w carpet&, drapes, close SEE NEW VILLAGE INN wallpaper. Couple. O!Ud OK ;fy $285 mo., lease. to hi&h .chool, shopping, 1~ $145. 770 No. 2 Shalimar. 1.QY.ancy Real E•tate 673-3770 block to beach, no dor•. To LA~'::;A to beach. ~;~t 528-7343 COROIJDO -APTS. 2 Br. reliable people Sl.91l leue. 2 BDR. 2 Ba. Pool, blt·ins, Lower levels, •tudlos, pent-After 6 p.m. 49f...3m RENTALS crpts &: drps. $195 a mo. house, Frplca .. pool, dbl. AP'I'S TO LEASE Apta.. Unfumiihed Call -646-9683, Acent. carports, patios, S180 • ;220. New 1 or 2 bedroom, private 2 BR, crpta, ·blt1.n1, trplc, 673-3378 sundeck, wall to w a 11 Gen•r•I 5000 paUo. Adults ...... ., No pots. carpet, ocean view, kitchen -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.I v.-..r CLEAN 3 BR. 2 BA. Upper. 1 Und nd kl • $145. 548-8882 Open view. 1 blk to •hop-urn. erarou par re. VEN DOME . NE\V larg~ 2 BR, Wi patio, ping. 3 adultl prefen:-ecJ. closekto btach. ~7447, Mr. IMMACULATE AP'l'St ADULT &: FAMILY SECTIONS AVAD..ABLE Cloto to 11!owl"1, Pork * Spadom S B(a, 2 Ba * 2 Bedroonu * S"1m Pool, Put/l'ftl' * Frpl, Indlv/1ndry fac'll IMS Anaheim Av1. COSTA MESA 642.2824 • RENT • 3 Roomt Furniture $19.95 & UP l :onth·'to-Mooth Rentals WIDE SELECTION NO O!!POSIT 0 .A.C. 11f'RC Furniture Rentals bltn.'l incl dshwhr .. $180. $285. 401 Jasmine. '875-Q32 Brae · Child 01<. 5'1.>-2321 etrrE 2 liK upstrt. ·Newly OCEAN Front 2 BR. 2 BA. FRONT Duplex on Santa painted. Crptd &. drpa, Yrly. S250. mo. Newly Ana Ave. Resp. adults. $145. •love, gar, prl patio. (213) panolnttd" &E.':"':...cp20951s. adult.a 64Z-9139 C!4-16TI, 422-3437 1.:.::..:: .. :::::·.::.:";.:;-::..:::::. __ 2 &: 3 BR apts, built-in rana:e, carpets, drapes. 1552·A Coriandl'!t, 546-5268 2 BR, $155. Crpt.o. drpo, bltns. Pvt patio, encl pr. ·Adults. 549-0433 2 BR, 1% BA, bltlns, crplJ, dtp11, garage, patio, Adults, no pe• s. $150. 549"-1806 NEW lovely 2 br. Cpll/dPAo nr W-cllrf. Gar, paUo. Triplex. $175. 548-366.f, NICE lie 2 BR upP<r. Crp~. REAL ISTAT! dfPI, refrlJ', range, aar. G.ner1f New decor. Adult•. Lae, $170>1-...:;:::;:::,:::__~-- 0wnet 70f. Narduus. Rent1l1 W1nted. 5990 2 BR., So. O[ Hwy. Yrly. Utll'a fum'd. $195 Mo. References ~Ired. Mr. Fornty, Bier. 540-3862 LARGE New 2 BR. 2 BA plua den. O'pla, dtpa;, bltns. Vlt!w. n2-0361, ~ or 137-4177. RENTAL FINDEllS .,.. ,. l ..... ........ ~ ..... .-64M111 ~.,..,.....D9lllTI. --._,,,. lllllell 2 BR w/w crpt1, pool, no 2 BR. So. o! Hwy. Yrly. • LANDLORDS • pets or chUdrtin. $130 mo. Utll'a, furn. $195 month. FREE RENTAL SERVIO: 4 UNITS Balboa Penl.iuula \Vlnter rentals $500/mo. Potentlal •ummer rentals: $500 per week. Own@!" lesv· ing lll'l!a. Price $45,000. Cell MartJn Riil'. 548-6332 4 UNITS -each 2 bdrm•. Fully occupltd. Nesr CM Golf Coutv. Anmial Income $6240 -Prlct" $45.000. PETE DUPLEX COM. 2 house•. $55,000, $8,000 down. Income $415 Mo. 6~ lu1lneaa Rental 6060 ATTRACTIVE Shop, UJO eq. ll. Off-atrttt pa.rkln&'. Loe. nr. Udo Ille In plctureeque old Newport. Ideal !or Inter . decoratoni, architect•, an. Uquea, arts .I: crafts, etc. owner/aa:ent 675--4741 m'ORE Or office at 18'2 3 Newport Blvd., CM. \ $50/mo. 1ncl utl lltle•. -ROOM SUitable for sift lllop, men'• ehop or ladle• mo,. Call Jim Berbhlre, rn-NJ$ 313 E. 17th Pl., "2-849S Reference• Required. Brolcitt $W.&982 .~ flfr. Fornty, Bkr. 540-3862 Offlt• Rentol $13.5. 2 BR. lrl·ple,1C. Stove I.: 2 BR. hrd•\'OOd floors. Adull&o U S It to R S"S 51 T W. 19th, CM MS-3481 refrlg, Cpt$, drps. aar . Blue 1 c:hild ok. No peta $130 mo. 1 Bdr. Apt. nr. lave It OOlftl r ent 2093 \Vallsce, 546-0379 rtb1J. Sun dk. $150 a mo. 2000 Sq. ft. of IJ)l.Ce. seocl Be11.con, 66-0lll, C.?if. Call 675-0137 PRNATE Rm w/ba l.r: entr. MEDICAL OFnCES. II $145. 2 Br ~pl!!x, Gar, Yo'l w, t.tODER~ I BR. gar, •mall Oceanside of Hwy, CdM. roams alr/cood. Co1ta drpa;. children O.!\. Bkr yd, I dtild. or pet ok, $100. S.ll:aoi S300 Mature male only, $20 wit. fl.ttu.. Can be divldl!d. S500 SM-G9So ~l Phone 673--57V9. a month. 642--7177 Apnl, $122.50 Iara:~ 1 Br. Bltna, NEW P i'ivefll Home 1 Br Apt. Ocean trnt4t~~ PRIVATE Enlranc't; prtv BAY LIOO BLDG ~ nf:ri1. patk>, w/w, drpa. In a 4-pln:. le 3 BR w/ be llffn to apprte. bath, nice SUM)' room. 3700 Newport, N.B. !=il l 'I --•Yal_l_l2/15 __ ._Bkr __ -___ tvttythlrc. Nr Fwy_ 5*4016 Ocean Front. No pet. or Worklrc pet90n. 64&-SllO Otllct1 avallabk, Rm 30l " .:.:..c===-=c::...:;:.;.=;_ 12 BR. St\ldiO'a. Nr CX:C.. $140 children. Sal. " Sun. PR.IV ATE Room wl)dtcbm 6f5..24&1 or 5U.t412 mo. Avail 1IOW' le Jan lsl. BACH Bl.Yft, aot'abed. patio prt.vll + UM of "°'*· $15 " SHARE Its ~Uft ollb Ruel Cl•nlf1catlon1C ;,;;oot=•..;M..;;:;••:.;:•;_ __ s:..1;,:..;00 FamUy 'ftloome. 637.2tf3 yd, w/w crp~ ut~ pi wk. fl!en . '*-'SU. C.M. ault., N:utuaJ Savi.rwt bids For Expert LDVELY Let! 1 BR, crpt1, Prot pa.on y $15 WK a up w/ kitchen p). Corona del htar. Call Aulstanc:e d'P'. bltlno, pr. AdullJ, no NIWJIOrt lea<h 5200 Huntln1ton leach 5400 wk •Mio •pt. 2316 Newport &'!Hin •OIYllrntt 650Q.6900 . ..,.. 113.1 mo. -1182 ~= .. ---.;:;:::;:;.-;;;;:''lid --, . Blw. 51&-9755 OFf'ICE ~ 112tc111:_~ l La~ BR. Crpll, drps, 3 Br, 2 8'.. frpl, patio. blk A111'\1\\.l ·v" r . .ntrXffi. IO~ .$T$. Db at~-:~~So. ;;;~~Sr Xlnt Joe. ~;:h2~~~M93~ AVJll ~:~: ~~gll) ~e:i~l~nt, Mofeft, Trlc. Crts. 59'7 ~~ .. ai:;~ a.A In the LGE. 2 & 3 BR. Pool, Opta 2 BR. untum,apl. $1.SO. Patio SIM. 2 bedroom, carpel.I, WEEKLY tate1 Sea L.utc: SMAU. OUioe ..,.._, 1: drpg. Klde .\ 1ml pelt ok. &: pool. Crpta, drps A bllN. ~ .. bulll·lnt. Mot1!1, 2Jn Nt9itiot't Bavd., ntr Cotta t.lna. US/rnllllth '1908 r.1apl1 ~pt s, MS-2808 J525 Placentia 136-1548 Cotta Me• utlllUes lnelt¥kd. ..,...,,.. DAILY PILOT \ • ~ ••• ., '\ • \ '\ t I ~ •, ~' ' ' ·~ ~ • JOBS l IMPLOYMINT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT .tOaS J IMP.LOYMlirf •• · ANNOUNCl.MINTS .... .,,.._NOT __ 1 __ c1_s_· __ ,Job1 -. w..,._ noo Joloo .Mo•. w-. 1100 ~: J• """· w-7100JolM Mon. w-7100 Announcement• 6410 ouustIAN""DW1 or woman Part 'T\me DOORP.fAN. Ap. -: -: UACK ·w·hen You Coln & Stem~ c1u-1o ...., rw blind man rw N OT-ICE . p1yPORT111EATRE. 001, • .. ·•·.. ,.lit ..i TM: .l.q11na coln i itamp ~. wtt:b: No ~ or ewa. ' p.m. • " •"14491 -club ..... --~ 1'111, drinki--. Live "' « out. ''V ha ha ed TO $,.. --........... w t •t d WW ~ ~ •• • • •• c no our name. • ·-~ ~· ··-'"~ an 1 one ...._ ·~ '' ~"-.ce ana..blm in 7:00 p.m. at the Lq;una 1~===,...,===o-I From Merchants Personnel Agency to Prt!er dtsrt' and »ev!ml .... : ,.._ -i..na..,,, at • hf . .f>do"1 S&vlntl1 o Loan. 260 COASTAL AGENCY yun btWn<1s """"°"""· . ! ,..... 1o<a11on 111 -.,., rig , , , 0ttan "'"'· 3nl -· VJS. Prole111oMt WESTCUFF PERSONNEL AGENCY Mun be willlno to tn....i. • , ·~ ~ Alt cand~ .ITORS WELCOME, FREE. Employment C.U Ann, 56-7170. (P.fllU' ~ ·.aiiod, cvpe«d. beautiful Call one of SENSITIVITY TRAINING As1l1tonC:o • s. .... ..Wro&a; *" w .. 1c111f Drlv, .. N.a.. """'I• ........ jobe). . ~~: Frootqe on fh rf WORK SHOP A '"'mber ol e 'Sa'me Phono No. '45-2m -54S-56t5 , POLICIMAN •• ~.:., .. _ .. rut 1k~~· .~ e 9Xpe S A """""" ol inte,........i snelliPg 4 Snell\Pg 1ne. Sal...,.. 1611.-1111. Al.: Zf· a1u.--.-i o-. -I" ed bel // eX!rclses for amaU lelf-dl-2790 11arbor Bl, CM 541).6(65 e S.me nice peeple .dolnt llusiness in the Hme 35. S't'.,4'$'". CGOd vialon pen!i ~~for 1~~LDesk · 1$f _ OW rected. Ji:roup1. Mlnlmal • Harbor Blvd. ·at 'Adams loc•tien. Drop by' & lff us. and htallt, H.S. if'adua.te or -; a ""'...n avt..._._ ~ ~. cha\'g:e call UUTSO. lD AM· A-. e Jobs for O & n. I ti' & f pa,) ~ep:IJL'ble CED, Apply 505 ·•. • ~usineu hours anSWttlng 5 Pllf. -CuvK-uys , "'la s. ff ., I • oervlce avau.""' *" SIO. SEllVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY TRAINEE f"ol'LAG~= BEACH All utllltie1 paid except ' • C -~ L~ 6411 I ~ ~ W 7100 "• M W 7100 lelephone. llobylittlng 6550 C.rpot L•Jlntl A • Lo"4oc•pln1 6110 ·a·~••'Y _•...;..••_..;......; -•-om. :. ""'· om. PO~ICI! DE.PT, • DAILY PllDr . --.. Jt..Jr 61\26 . ~ FOR SaJe by ~. 6 Perman.!n\, f\ill ti.me Job. foremtn UNOLEUM LAYER., t»-0631 1 222 FOREST AVENUE CHILD Catt my home, days, GAIU>Eij'S. BY FANCLm Pacific View cemetery lota. Over 18. Neat appearance, WANTED ~ e PRESSER e LI.CUNA BEACH vie Sonora School.. FOR CARPETlfitG Landscape Omlractor Call momlngt 6Q.l323 APPLY IN' PERSON ._. ___ ..._ __ • .CALL , Pen time, ... Jor wool •tinl._; ..,.._ * """"' * OR CARPET.LAYING M~a!n'· .• Alts~642•n-• JOBS & EMPLOYMENI "'"''""''""""' s __ to~l~l>~M-~=-'613-0028~=1 ilw. New.auto.-· FoW> .PRIME CORNER BABYSJrnNG. ,,,. N, w C. A. Pa<e . ~ ~nanre. ~ Boll's lllg Boy (Doy Shift) LVN • Mole/Fomole tain Volet O•anon. Hubai Olf . Lido Heller Prk. Lg fncd yd. Bal. p· •-I Job Want9d, Min 7000 .l$t E. 17th, C.AI. J to 11 Pro.f tibift. at EdJ.na:tt. 531·2070 • !Ct' or store in lho~ lunch. Xlnt f.'Rn'. 66-2Ta4 Eltctriul 6640 aper.-..ng ng '-------~-1 -:-.,...--=-:-:.,.---=~I pine area (surplus spa~ of Painting. 6l50 1 -* • COOK • EX-549-3061 PRESSMAN wanted f or l.Jilb-Rt:all)o). a BABYSIT+JNG,-my home ELEC'IRlCAL service I .I: SKIPPER-Cout Guard PERIENCED Over 11. Must * * GRINDING DEPT. -MAIDS. Exp'd, ma tu re Miehle vertical.' .l,lDO REAL TY INC. on Floo,1,-er, CM. Reliabl!. repair. 24 hn. 7 da,.yL No lNT./EXT. ·Aver. Ext, ~nsed ~ :·. 30 ~~ be neat in appearance. 0099 Must hav!_ recent iupe~ v.'Omert pref!rT'td. Appl). Alk tor Btiyt. 548-2m. '377 Vi• Lido 67~7300 Reasonable Rate~. 543-7~ job too 5n1aU. Re-model & $127.50 labor: only. 8 yr, p. aint. Bristol, C.P.{. ~ expene":d?wr c Bea Brown's l\1otor Hotel, Rec.tpt/Secty . additions, If ll's electrical, gnar. painfina avail.'. Also. J bW ttd COOK. pizza, exp'd. Cosed ~. I me work. 3ll06 S. Coast, Soutti $60J. Lowly raw ottiot, Ir· i\tOOERN 3 room mil!, cp!J... air rond, janitor ser. vice.. ample parking.' So. PaJ:iL lat Nat. Bk 81Qr. 230 E. 11th Street C0sta l\fefill tf2-1485 , lotARlNER'S CENttR ol6ce In Store BUI&:~ Rent or L$e. $7W125. Beauty shop, ~me f!quip. 149 Riverside .41.'J' .• N.B. 646-2414. 200 -<r 1000 SQ. Fr. Newport Beach Civic Ctr. area. Secretarial xervic:es. 3345 Newport Blvd.. N . B. 67S-J6tll. Irick, Masonry, etc.. we fix it! 646-t772 Apls &: Com.m'l. 5'8-1546 O 1" ' J\fon &: Tuts. Apply 16947 Qualify in aU . pbuts ol La,una vin! area. Viry pleuant ________ 65_60 ELECTRICIAN, licensed, EX·PAINq'ER. now . ~chl Womtn 7020 B\lshard, F.V. 96l-M04 f!e~o::.uo:nterl:~: P,IALE .COOK -Pro.I. Hosp. wwkirw eond., Hit'e bou. BUILD, Remodel. repair b o ii de d . &uall job3, teacher will paint ~s &: Hotne Care avail. Sf6....4570 COOK-llou5'keeper, exp'd. multilonn Ir. honln& and exp. pref'd. Contact Person-TOR beneftt-. • Call IU_y Brick, block, con c re t &, l\laintenarice & repair. 'vknds. Xlnt workina.nship, e Allied Nunes&: Akles a tor widow. Live-in'. $250. lappina. nel Direetor. So. Coast ~O • • carpentry, no job too small. 548-5203 Free est. 646-4519, 540-0062 Of o.c. Nurses Regi!try 0613-=1879-~------r Comm. H06p. 31812 Cit. JASON IEST Lie. Contr. 962--El45 HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int. & 7129 W. Linpn Lane, S.A. t'QOK, Exp'd. Apply Suri & * *LATHE DEPT. -:r.tust ~7·~ Lquna. ~JJll EmpZoyrMnt A.aency _F_loo_r.c.• _____ '66 __ s .Ext. painting. Lie k insurd. JAPANESE _ Experienc!d. Sirloin, 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy. have supe1visory e."iperi· ?201 So. Main,. !aDta Ana Bu1inftl Strvic. 6562 CARPETING Free cats. Locnl tt!s. 30 yn: Daywqrk* g hrs. $2.25 per N,B. ence over close tolerance • e MAINTENANCE SMILEY'S Business Services Fre! <'slimate Lie. <.'Ontr. 54(}.Tl62. ~78 Ta.xe11, C.P.A. bookkeeping. GARDENING I: land8caping. Insurance. Mutual funds le u yrs exp .Clean-up. exper. "Chuck" 64$-0809 hour. M2-5196 aft 5Pro.1 CUSTODIANS ~ho1~ t'Un production. Qua!. Plutic9 moldin:' co, b a 1 PAINTING ·&. paperhangin1, [ =====-==== ify in all pha~s of lathe oP!ning! !or Maintenance z:; yr1 exp. Old oountry Jobs-Men. Worn. 7100 OCEAN VJ~V SCHL DfS'I_'. operations -chucke1'. tur. Mechanic, e:icp'd. in hydrau. workmam;;bip. Reas. Free Full & part lime. Sa1ary $5l;)o ret engine hand iici-e\v lie&: elsctrical systems, and est. 642-1322 Adv!1'ti&in&: Dlsplay ~1 . ~finim. qualil., US cit. auiomatics ~ trac!rs. ' mainten~· of production IMMEDIATE u.ensh1p. 8th a:rade educa· equip. .Aa:ency tor~ Girl• * PAINTING • lnt./Ex1. lion t: 1 fr ~per, Pl'f:.ferable Excellent fringe bencrits Xlnt P<l1" and frina:e benefits ilO W Cmst Hwy,. N.B. See Betty Bnaee at • Loca! references. Immed. PART TIME janltotial. Apply ;n person By appoint. S46-J009 . "°52~" "-AC .,.,~, pJlr. rood groWth Opp. i !!!!!!~~~l'!"!!"l!'!'J'!!!!~" 8Cl'Vll"t' .. .....,.. .._., ......,........, 8 Ai\f-4 P~t at PerSonnel -APPLY -Contact Bl.Id catlson 1 · PAINTING-F.xt·lnt. 18 yrs, HELP WANTED Ofc, -7972 Warner Ave., H.B. C8lilomia Injection Moldina $500. SALARY Real Estate investments. &p1.inklen insl'd & repaired. Notary. ~9666. 642.2271 673-1166 ln~'9triol Prop_ 60to P,£0JjICORD'S are selling .ollt.· Goine to l.51'&e:I. New ii~~· concrete block irl- d\i$trial building on ~; acre. 6Cl'x300': 1$t user deprecia· tiOn. $150,CQl. . S 2 D, DO O prepaid interes1 + principal ai 'doo·n. \\'lll rent from buyer lor )"!ar or so at $100 rrio. and pay all upkeep and real estate taxc! for time occupied. Peddicol'd'.s Trfldlna: Post, a69'l Lacuna Canyon Road. Mall • P. 0. 80x 402, La&Una Bea.ch, TYPING by proL secretary, AL'S Garoe~ Ii: La1vn General "-Engr'g, Sfudent J.lairilenance. tommerc.ial, _,.._,_.,_._,.,.._ _______ 1 industrial • resi<lentl&I. EAlJ.· Ins. Uc., Free est. Belore 4 Pro.t. Dec. 26th C d"lla C trol. 200 B · A · C •1 Just out of MllltU)' Strvioe. La · -• · a I C: on S "'"&'5 ve., ·" · train ... .,.,__ u.--• Ac:ousl.Ceiling.~ rge .• na~n ... company,ex·•DATA PROCESSING ·~ as ltt'V~ .......... ,," · 6.590 * 6'6-3629 * JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd, oomp. yard service, lT!e estimate. 968--2303 JTht 'S Gardening k lawn maintenance. ·Re!t " com· rttereial. * 540-4837 For Better Painting, Inter-panding m Orange ~ly, PRSNL.* miall parts MJg. Firm, fee ' g: &. exterior, acouatic'tti-has CJ'f:al!d many openlllgs. Overseu Opportunities Division of Ex-Cello Corp, Management Trainee Negotiable, call Ann, Wnt-, .. I for male & female 10 work Military complete. $450 to clllt Pe.r11011nel .1.-........ ~· •. TRANSFER Panel trucks & V\V's 10 Campers. Reb\lild or re.mod el boats· prefabrication. Custom-built cabinets & fi1'1ures. Formica \Vork. Put up fen. cing. General remodeling. 646--5219 or 5'8-1~ Jinp. 64&-4077, 541·3502 . . • . . Call (TI4) T74-26W "'&"•.....,. 4'llW part time evenings. No ex. . . 1*'6 Whittier Ave. &taJ.1, Fee pd by employer. \Ve&tcliff Dr., N.B. S6.2'Tm . ~ perience necessary u v.•e DENTAL R!cept1on1st. Cost M 1-1.S, grad. Call Ann, \Vest· ~t S ' -' Pla•terin!!f_, Rtp11ir 6880 train. Laguna Hills El Toro ~rea. • ••• cliH Pen;onneJ A 1 ency ~ 2 A WEEK .. "'1 •PATCH PLASI'ERING Higb school diploma ind one All phases mastered. ss.;;o to . &ta-1770' ' Sala.iy for man with mDl.tat,y : , ; All •-•. ~, -timate ,.,, -•ide--,i....,, :start. P. O. Box 325, El Equal opporturuty employ!r completed. Travd. Fee ne-: •;,.,.. ... ,., "'" '" ............ '""'· T CI .~-I' AfANAGER-Older couple for I (Oliable. can WestcllftPer-! . call o•• ~o c.11 for •ppl. '"'.· ~ ., MWV rep 1esl--,u-,;;;;-===--• ., " t • Ulil ·-• • O.EAN·UP SPECIALisr ?ifo\ving, edging, odd jobs. Plumlling · .rnruo.w f d Lia.I uni s. ·• ren . i4AJ~ sonnet Aaency, 2'IH3 Wat-774-7251 oon 1 en li~R SI'YUST \V. Balboa Blvd. N B . cliff Dr. N.B 645-.,.,.,,. ~ . DENTAL ASST. Exper. Chr. W/FolloWUJi'.. Exc lusive 494--5189 ' • """ ., 6890 r;:.iq. . C!ommtrci1I 6015 L£A5ED Stores For Sal!. l9fu. SL Nr. Bethel Towers. 51&:-1768 or 646-7414, Agent. lnduttrlal R1ntal 6090 CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small Cabinet tn gar- ages I: o t b e r cabinet&. S681~, U no aMWer leave mag at 646--2372. IL O. Anderson GEN. Repair. Add. Cab. Reasonable. 548-0955 Gen1r1I Services 6612 Experienced BARTENDERS servini; all Orange County. 63 .. 1233 HiUllng 6730 Formica Paneling. J.larlito. Y ARD IC a r. CI ! anup. Anything! Call Di c-k. $10/loud. Salvageables lree. 673-4459 Re.roovf> ivy; &: r a tie , CARPENTRY. Cabinets 962-874j . Remod. No job loo small. HAULING. Have ~4T P/U 'NEW IUILDING qual \\llrk. Call 646-2576 Anything · truh lo fUrtl. $8 l26D Lot:'an Ave., Costa Me~ REPAIR. Partitions. Small load + nil&:. ~·1003 Eacb unit 172& sq It, 2 off· Remodel. elc. Nile or day. CINn Up •nd Maul iecs.. 2 rest roonu. 110/220 Reas? Call KEN 540-4619 SID a load. &fS-2528 <'l~c. Ample parkinz. REPA.IRS, ~LTERATIONS C. Rob!rt Nattres.s-R.eallor CABINET. Any size job, HOU .. cl11ning 673S co!ta M~ 612-1485 . . 25 yrs. cxper. 54UT13 * APT CLJ:..ANING * Adverti.rlng ~ncy sid~. El Toro. Laguna Hills Shop. I SALES: ATTENTION Mobile ' PLUi\fBING REP Am Sharp Secret•rv f 0 r area. 836-1130, 8:30-5:30. Can • 642-68J7 P.fANICURIST fol' Km' Allan, hm. O\Vl'!eJ'S. Ladies thtt ... N:o job too small .f•st • pacH Ntwport' i\f!n's Haintylh!t, ~ E. want to supplemmt your m. • 642-Jl28 • h•ch Agency. Type ~ENT~ o~ire .~s e~p'd c**HELP \VANTED** Coast Hv.'Y. CdM ~747o come. No phone aollcitinr. =========I 6$.70. ShortJ,•ncl JOO, ron es gir , typmg, arment exp., all phases. MEN, early morning-Do not have to leave your , 6950 orn•niz:e&follow bookw.ork. P l casingl CALL642-2413 n!wspaper delivery i n hm.P/Umewrk.T0ttWo, th• r u , U n de r 35. ~~.:!bty. N.B. area. Call HOME\VORKERS BADLY Ne"-port Beach area. Call call. 83G-5441, Jo.6 : ALL TYPES; rock, wocxi & ... ~ NEE 642-4800 Roofing asphalt shingles. LEAKS ~hone : '4l·39J0. 425 DENTAL. ASSISTANT Address !nvel~~~ In spare Salts REPAIRED. Wol'k i\)ar. N. Newport Blvd. wanted m Newport Beach, time. Minimum of $14 per Pa:~~ J\fAlDOve~ 30 Robin50n'z now h I rl n I 847·ll36 ASSISTANTS & to start Jan 2. Intv. IXl'\V, 1000. 'Send stamped envelope Ouistma.s t!mPorary help. RECEPTIONIST ~ for immed. FREE delails to 4M-'13& APPiy Personnel l0.5, Sowi!'f 6960 e Dressmaking -Alterations Special on coat hems * 646-6446 * PRES&\'IAKlNG Sati!lfaction Guaranteed Call .91)2.J0611 Alterations-642-s&4S Neat, acc1iratc. ·20 yrs, exp. Pr!pared resume must have DENTAL RECEPTIONISI', MAJLCO, 340 Jones, SUile e e NEE'Dl!D J. W. ROBINSON two yrs. d!nlal esperience. E.xp'd, for modem dental 27, San Francisco, Cal. . F h' r~• Eve. hrs. AU union benefits. offil"t', lh.mt. Bch. 962-3319 94102 Two Office G irls as 10n '"'and, N.B. '-,,..,,===~=== 'I t be ~ and bl to dri Equal opportun;..., em.p'--Salary $3.~4 per_ hr. Call for Dept, Stof'l' • -HOUSEKPR/COOK ., us ....., a e VI? ''J .... ;,-..:r ."~~In·,:~:. 1nterv1cw. 63J.f.J31 J. W . ROBINSON -APPLY -SALES: Attention BeauU ~ .,..., l\fature \l.'Oman, Eng. speak· 186 E. 16th St .. C.M. cian.oi and X·Beau,UcJ.wt EXP'D. ELECTRONIC ing, live out, must drive. I ~NC=R~P~r-oo~f~o---a-t_or_ that want to suppleman .,:. ASSEMBLERS HAS OPENING FOR 5~~ days 9:36-0inner $11.S wk r-' YOW' income· to style .. .ell \Viring & P.C. Board fabrica· SALESPERSON to sta.11, N.B. \Vrite Daily our fabulous Tress-Otic wfa. lion. App. in pei'llOn Pilot Box Jl.f.16.. Ebclose El>pcrienced For ~tervw. call 836-5441 TRAN~It'OM CORP. WOMEN'S photo. backcround, refs. Work·on an hourly buis SALES CLERK. Houri 8jl \V. 18th St .. C.M. CASUAL SHOES HOUSEKEEPER Need ed. Apply now: lpm-.9pm. Mon thru , ni. Live-in. Motherless hou.!e. 3 Cashier exp. Interviews al 3(11) lo 10:0 -z ·ft. \Vest 17th Fast &: thorough 64Ul64 TILE, Cer•mic st. a.ta Mesa. 9~c per aq It Cemtnt, Concrett 6600 \VIUJAMS Cleaning Serv. I~--'---..,-----6974 w II M C di Rlt * Verne. The ·rile ?ifan* • "' c •r e, rs, ·B~Y -& Beach Janito1ial. 1&10 Newport Blvd., C.1'1. CEr,IENT \\'ORK,' no job too Qlrpets. windo1vs, floors, etc, Cu!lt. v.'OI'k:. -Install a, repail"!I. Top comm;,.;,.,,, I" 11. "hi. <hHd,.n. '$000 month. BANK Of AMERICA Goodwill Sto,., !iiit> W, l!llh · time. Excellent b!netil!i. Hunt. Bc:h area. 968-J629 St, Cl\T. Se! .1tott manager. 543.7129 . 64-1-0684 evetl. small, reasonable_ ~ Res & Commc'I. .&16-l40I No job too small. Plaster estim. H. StuOick 548-8615 patch. Leaking sh o '" e r AUHI SALESMAN H 0 us EKEEPER·llV! in. Springdale·Edinrer ~ranch SALES: PIO week in wlJ Apply Personnel Own rm a: 1V. Must like fashion field. Need •5 ""I }().;) pin, J\fon. tht'U Fri. hild f "72 S • d I St sal ro.lust have in1pq1·1 cxperi· FASHION lSLAND ~~7 ren ~ speak Engll1h. .,. pr1ng a e • espersons, pof!ntlal : ertce' to sell Toyota, Volvo, NE\VPORT -BEACH l;;;-;:--84=00=c,_""'l =--"C'-Huntington BtKh ~::i~:~~·49Call Mn. <X>A~ H. h S I h CARPE'I'S, \\'indo"'"• firs, repair. Sl7·Ul:i7/846--0206. i-T--"> ig way, 0 u etc. Res or Conic' I. Xlnt 1 Laguna. 5000 sq fl L'Onini. Contracton· 6620 v.'Orli Reas! Refs. 548-4111 TrM Service 6980 Jagl~ar. :l\11 lnquil'ies held Equal opportunity employer H~U~KEEPER • sitter, TREES Pruned, topp ed, conr1dent1al. Call Ptlel Cur-DE I ER COD hv! 1n or out, 2 girls 2 & 4. Equal opportunity emplo7er SEMI Rettrel!:I Man to Writ I bldg. 5 unit11 $9300 gross. •~500 pl'il"t'. Contact d · · I a \VINOOWS DIRTY'!. -A d1t10ns * RemQdr. in< Florence McCure, PETE },ree <'~I. 15 _years exp. removed. 26 yrs exper. land 494-IJOl or :>K).SlDO. L V Y • • • • Spanish 0 .K. 493-1706 NIGHT desk clerk-auditor, 6 p/lim! in yd & help to care Aerial too,1,·er eqp'd. *AUTO ro.iECHANIC• 1'.tust be neat, responsibl!, &: HOUSEKEEPER le. hild niihtsf\\'k, exper. AppQ--'-:;°'c-20hoi'~"';;;;'·.--""i.'OO:;;;;·,_,,,.,., .• 494-450;) and 63&-7234 [an1iliar w/ Orange Cty. \Viii 1 • c Be B · M H M' ~ 01.'erseas Opportunitie11 train, Up to $2(1 per day, care, 5,S da. "'k, ~wk + n I'O\Vtl s otor o • ..., ** SECRETARY III. Hflh ; BARRETT REALTY 642-435.1 }'red .fl. Gcni.ick, U c. Johnny Dunn i:.12.2304 -~·~~~~l_::.*..::.~~~~21~70~-1 ~""'========'=- 6100 Ironing 6755 UNBEATABLE C•rpet Cle.aning. __ 66_25_;. ffiONING Ii'I my home, Sl TREE SERVICE, gen '! yard Call t7141 714-2610 Apply 23D \V. \Varner, Suite m &: brd. I'd. v~c. 54().9212 :i:.06NSU. CoRSESast. SoAID. Laann&ES ** "y,"""'a,., ,il',:':!~ea.~,lll ·llneand -cleanup. SPR I NKLER BARBER. to m<>n•"e new 2C5 Saota •··. INVENTORY Taker11 by .. ..-·-,...rwOI , CARPET&uphol.stery steam hr. Altcrat i on11 . AllSO REPAIRS 646-5848 n-..i..... She~..... <Y... 'l."'~rienced varied Reretarlal and I ~ 1 . bab ·,n· ~-•t "'•· -.,1 "°"'='=,..-D<UU<:rshop, raton Beach . DISPATCHER. record!r .. Men I: \\'Orne. n. ~~ GREA1' ocean v\e\v. 4:'e cea,"""' aso carpet lrl-ygi "&·......., .,.,,.., GENE'S TR"EE SERV.· . 549-3061 c lerical ttp. SU.le .,. tall · "· It r Inn: for details, call Lou CLERK MATRON \Ve tram .. Work pt-time J~·cl R·l Jot in rxecutivc s ation. nt!'Su s guar. or Tn'es, shrubbery trimmed, Evans 536-1421 . )T-round either mom or knowledge of an ad. •1 ~aloookr t•~• POe~rt'"',~· free !St, call 64&-5971 J1nitori1I 6790 &/or Temoved. 549-13..19 8 AB Y s 1 TT ER . Pref l.a&Una Beach Police Dept. e.ves or days. 64&-l44G Jlnewpon . ~in_istra~72e o~. Salary 1..ner S ""' res1 !n S A-OK shampoo Q\ristn1as hou ·r ii v· · ' Salary $493. to $:)91. 8-noon · U<."i'lfl.5. -• App t y Mon. : home, 'vhitc 'vatf'lr viP\1•.' special $7.jO rn1-!cs.~ for SPARKLE Janitorial & \\'in. Talavifion, Rep•ir 698! , sc1\'I ! on ,,.c are. ic. f\linin1um age Zl . Good phys-~==~~-~~~ personnel thru Fri., 8 am • 4 p.m .. Only $21.f..-J. $6500 do1\'n . halls <'le. Al.w c om P do1·.-cleaning Scrv. \\~in· N e w Po r l E~ementary, af. ical condition. Type j() v.-pni. JAN~RS. \Vax~rs. Part &: 1901 Ne,vport. Costa Mesa, Owner will c111T)' balance al housec\n'g 327_3182 do1vs. resi<J., ct:iml, const. Color TV & Stereo tcrnoom. 2..(:h1ldren 7_ & 8. \Vork various shilts. koli· full tim!. Expene~ only. agency CJ a 5 s if i ed Personnel fii '1. Cleanup . .t~ree f'!ll.. 968-2'691 &16"-6778 AIL 6 Pro.I. call 673-8073 days and v.·eekends. Ph.: Good pay &: \\'Orkin£ con· 645--0600. ri .... 1"-date ...JE HUNTS'IAN <96-""'o CARPET & rum cleaning: 3l ~tio "''" ...,.,,.. 833 DOVER DRIVE ......_.,. in " uuo for 1 day service & quality Emergency 5:>7~7 BABYSIITErt Pal't time, 494-1124 ur ns . .;w-...,.,.,, '· December 19th. DOUBLE lot with Old Span. v.'Otk, Call Sterling for Landscaping 6110 ========= reliable. Cdl\f. Refs nee. DISH\VASl-IERS ** KEYPUNCH operator. NE\\'PORT BEACH *" SE'C.~ARY (hospital 111tyta muse. 3 Br, l Ba. brightness! &12-85211 ---'--=-----Upho!stery 6990 Aft.£ PM PH: 644-5937 \VANTED 12 months posltion. Starting ti-12-3870 administration). H""pital \\!INDO\V \Vashing, Clean-up _, u" Sll,000 Call 546-3761 Diamond Carpet .Cleaners & General \'d Wrk Done. CZY1{0SKl'S Custni. Uphol. BABYSiiTER for occasional for food service, Hyland Lab. s.,,.ary $481. Education & ex· exp, required. know medical VlE\V lot overlookinr center 187 21st SI. Costa Mella College Student. Needs EW'Opean Craftsmanship days. t.Iesa del Mar atta. 33DO Hyland Ave. Costa perlence: GraduatiOJl from Wi~hing you term i nol oey, ta k• ) ot lov.11 ln Laguna. Beach. H'ome &: Apt Cleaning \Vm·k. Reas. rates. Call 100% tin! £42-1454 Call 546--0406 ?\lesa. Apply in person. Con. High School or it'' abundance in 1970! shorthand, accurate typist, $.11,500. 54Q-6337 645-1317 Free estimates Pcrfy ;i.t 642-7362. 1831 Ne\vport Blv, 01. BABYSlTI'ER Needed, 6 da. tact ?\Ir. Geisbauer. equivalent, tv.·o yn:, exp, in mature and well groomed. for 7 n10. old. Ch''" trans. Equal Opportunity Employer the operatk>n Of I B f\t , Call for app'l. IAcrN-6200 ....... 77 r ' ~==~==-~-·Keypunch and v!rlfyin1 (See us for \V!sbninster Communi ty , ~ -----ti,.,..,. · al pm. **DlSH\VASHERS: 18 or machines. Final date to tile ''prosperity Wun.nee".) Hospital, 214 Hospital Cir- FABUWUS l:,1~ • c res "11_U_S_l-Nl:S~ ana ANNOUNCEMENTS· ANNOUNCEMENT$ BARBER. Very progressive ov. ?\lust ~ :~t :n C ~~ applications. Dec. 19th. Ap. C•"• \V!stm.instl't. 8&4-4082 prime R-1 propert_y in C ' and NOTICES ' NOT CES ~hop in beautilul Laguna pearance, ruoto, . . ply : 1901 Ne"l'J(lrt Bh·d., *********** SECRETARY to ll-llrk In Rialto, Callf., 4 blk~ 1ron1 _F_l_N_A_N __ IA_L____ •_nd ____ 1 _____ &ach. 49f-5ro4 DRIVER Costa ro.1csa. 1714) 64;;..osoo estate admilli!tn.tion, typ. ~f coun;c &. dirc<:tly Bus. Opportvnlties 6300 found (frH Adtl '°'00 Lost '401 BAR:\IAID Nights, cxp'd, TOUR GUIDE. LEGAL Secretary. must be PART time Exec oriented ing60\vpm.li&htiharthand, 11.crou !rom l'll'.!\V .Jr. High. Apply in person High Tide, ro.tll5t have class II license exp'd, rood skills, Wary \\'Oman to phone busineu uJ.ary commensurate with PJ'ice film .$7000 .actt. Box COIN laundrics-F'rigidain". FOUND Beautiful Io n_g LOST. yng: blk male min Fr. 727 \V. 19th SI., C . .i\I. & a good \\'Orking knowledge open, c.dM 675-2677 o\l.·nen Jor appointments. ability. Mature z to 45. 'c'.:.'.c.";,:',,;Dail~·.:.y_P_llo~t --~· IFtom $6,jOO to $4 2, 50 O. hain-d liger stripped kitten. poodle, (Cosn10). \Vh(goe.lce BEAUTY Operator, female, ?' Newport, _Able to_ memor. UNITED ruND _ Hllve ?ilust type. $3 hour. Phone Ability to we-tnitiative .& 5 ACRES on Sacrame.nto Anahei1n, Costa Mesa, About" mo's, old. w/Oea w/under slung ja\\'. Owner-prrfer "'/clientelr . ~a narrative script, Send y Contributed• JI.tr. Wud)oke S13-975& after work •i th •minlmwn Of ruver Nr. Red Bluff. 315 Buena Park, Fu 11 er ton, collar. Vic. of Arts Landin&:. Robertson .. Contact.. N\\'PI Progressive l'IC\V 1 a 10 n . restJme lo 816 Amigos Way, O~E Gi f H 1 ·J\t S pm. supavision d!slred. Esta!> ~walnut gro\•e. Lovely Garden Grove, Huntington 673-1983 Police ~pt. 4g+.j()51! Apl E. NB, 92660. t ! ps any liahtd )ocal l&wfinn. 830-0ll~ 2 &tot'/ hm. boat tlk. Beach, Sant.a Ana. Tustin, ro.tONGREL .i\tale d<>i: ,1hi1e LOsr: Cat, grey 1iger * DRIVERS * ===CH=AR=G=-E=m===..:::D=AIL==Y=P::nm==W=ANT===ADS!=',t-'"',•;;P';iP;;t.;;;c;;-,=..-..=:-I Qrthard, many x t ra s . La ?\1ira.da. w/ blk llice & blk 11addlc. i;11;pec1, ShorecliU a re a. SECRETARY.,_ $69.500. 1/3 dOwn. 548-2152 Call Charl ie ~7811 Collnr ,. Ilea r.olla r, l'IO ID. c.di\(. Nfi'ds medication. * BUSBOY * No c--ience Jobs-Min, Wom. 710:0 J• """·Worn. 7100 ~ Vic l\lcsa Vcl'Ck' area, 673-08all or 540-3930 ~ Youna co. Meda a tee, tor 40 A<nll, So. Calif. SZ>. lnv .. tment Oppo,.. 6310 Corica Pl can S.l.)...()8(11 r ~==~~~~~-d & • h Necessary! the controller with r oo d Po\VN, sz;. PER J\fONTI:f, RE\VARD • $23 for Suede· •YI ntg ts ~tust have dean cautornia MACHINISTS altilla and \\'ill pay ',i the $2,495. FULL PRICE .. L. Partners $ Investor s Sl\1ALL Ccn1<1le long hair leather jackei lost at Llttlc driving record. A~y fee, call Loraine, \Vestclll1' Sbcwfe11, 326 \V. Third St., Activr or inactivr parttcipa. dome~ti(' black·11·hlte·bt0"'n Corona Bch. Please, return. .'\ppl_y be11\1!!n 34 Pro.I YELLOW CAB CO. Pfnonnel A 1 f n c Y, 2Ml L.A.. 'Phone: (213lfi23-Sl01 lion. l O'/i. rrturn ,; growth l'&I, ''ic 1'1esa lie! i\lar apts, 833-1491 lS or ov!r. ·-E. !&th St. Westclilt Dr., ff.~ '4>2170 . -• C!IL Citll 546-163·t £0U , ____ ... Potenti.'1.1 In 11ucetssJ\d re.... UBEN'S Costa Me.sa Exper_...._ SERVICE Station Att•nd: catat .. & buildin< venture. 8'\1AU. black m111k' poodle. P1rson1ls 6405 RE · t Full or p/Ume e I .. DRUro.tJ\.1ER start log -·p·. h 0 s mp • 6202 3 .Al»OINING hlllllde 646-tl.J; ~~i. ~;~:::· & Pla«ntl•. COCQ'S -..... ""'"' ;;,d,., at e pers. r. TAM-IPM ~ llPM-lAM . J~ lots. nctr casino Money to lNn '320 646-ilTI * Don'f! li1.l \V. Ad1nu, c .l\J. Ora:an .. No h•n1up1. ~ open. SaJary + s:i._.l!IQ.. 536--244' 673-391,0. M· 11 0 S M·-1m. beApp1y1~~" ~~n"t· 2 d TD L 1 YR otd female grey/blk I pe.. r -UO,:N ·~·""' l ~ 40 mllll':l'I north of n oa i1 do1:. Lakr\\uod ~larlna, ~ Ql,11 us if you still bclie\'e in IOAT Female COOK·PM Hosp exp • •• • --Rk:hfleld, 2)0 w. C.OUt 1teOo near Hotity Lake al \\', Coai;t 1111')', N.B. Cl\'e style dAllng. CARPEN-RS pref'd. Contact Pc~nnel H''Y .. N.B. • SI , __ , ,_ ~mp' ,...,~n"ent!al ,.-•-1, rt ~·n ''" Director. So. Coast Comm. p 1.1 -~-------1 kill or e.rru. .....,~. Cn;&J', ..-iv L .............. '.,....... 1965 :\UIS Oas..; Ring. Blue ~ . r l'e'CO•ul ~ Hosp. 31872 Cat. ""'Y· So. ro I e "$3;0llO. $36--2449 '42--2171 545-0611 111ooe. ~·ound on Pen1ba Dr. PRANGE CO. 54\!663 E _, p E RI ENCE D '•-•fill, 4gg_1311 D:l l56. SER.VICE .rtalial n eeds :Oi:========' I Se!'•ing 1-larbor area 10 'If'£ ~:i • WCENSED + A ~.. exp'd man for daya. Good lt,..1 .-WM'ttell 6240 Sa ttler Mortg• Co. FOUND black &: ,,.hlte nWc Spiritual R('ading. ad\10! Fortign Car Mech•nics D 'II p o s worklnc condililtna. u · "'DD MONEY? "==336=E=·='="=·s=-='== I kUron "'"" rol tac on all motters. i.o-~. Apply O'DAY YACHTS <;:.,::;, ".::~· ~ ~~ r1 ress pers. r. OU, 393 E.17tb SL. 01. IW . I · &lboa ~ninsula. 6~8 l'iolani.age, ~slness.. 312 N • ..:.. ~ 1 •-• " Mort~ T.D • 6'S4S El Camino Real, San 3090 PULLMAN fotm1 turnJsbed hie. Good Tu....,,..__. new _.,,e ,,,. lu-...---. • 1 WHITE 1'.lale poodle. Vk: COSTA MESA comm. echedule. Adt for =~~~r~ S~ :~~~I ~ntia Aw .. Ctme~~·,J.r:9::6J,M492-0076l __ lllOWYYSSi1i1:-.'f.14l-"-'1-:J~oe~M~oor~•;,P~b:..,· 541).~~17~"-~,. CADILLAC CONTROLS ~~"° obliptioo. ~~ e-:~ 8:,4:i :~ ~x:~ :i~~r. Gr: 1 = '::'!t:r.Il~h ~·,~~::;: CUrltt ~ 0pa * FULL~~!RUSH * DIVJSION OF EX.CELLO CORP. yn.12~ DUH:. 49«1138 . G~n Mor ,,..,, '6Z.l<34 llghto! Ucenred Contra,.... Lquna S.ach. So. Lquna Gonerol Office $450 1866 Whittier_ 9t..1 -r: J , 1 ,.,, w _· . ,,. ' • !-AR015T 2~ ~RIOI! llLVO: ·:. 11616• n T Of'E.ll 1vas TILL,,,. .. • THE SUN NEVE1l SETS on 5-is-2861 DAILY PIWI' FM P•kt=--ITU. DAILY PlLCYr 01?\fE ·A · nro Cock-a-poos. Vk: of ALCOHOUCS AnotlymOUI SC!..¢11 \'oung co, In beach arta Costa u.. •• LINES. You. can use thc:m Calilonull St. i\Iesa Vercle:. Phone Sf2.T2l7 Ot' .,,Tile to OffLD cart !:: lit! hslqlr. 2·6 needs $harp ~al for ofrlce ~ for jusl pt'OOiel a da,y. Dial !'>to-6421 P.O. Box 1223 Coslt 1'.1eao. P.i\I fot• 1~ yr old. H.B. O\vn \\'ork. call Loraine, \\''e1t·1 r•r2491 612..s&it F"O UN O Tan ftrn1le IT'S Beach houlC' time. Big· tran5p. 96&-1817 clitt f'eno.nnrl i\j:enc:y, 21'>13 UW- UN1'1'£D FUND -Hlll\'t Chihu1&hus f~$--'il-I' 1es1 ttltttion ~v,rt See the \Vhfte El!phanls~ \Ve1tclilt Dr .. N.B. frl4-mo AN EQUAL O,.POllTUNnY ~MPLOYE« Yea Ointrfbuttd? 0Nr. GUt lfrlps: J'llrin.y DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! D.lll.Y PJLOT WANT ADS! Dial ~8 tor RESULTS 11111!!!!!1!•!!!1•1!!!!!!!!!!!!!••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!1!1!!!!1! '' SD\VICE lime l!\'tl. --•pl'"J'nce: Newport Blvd SERVJCE Sta tend. E:xp'd, fUJI le pt U help, 1471 Palisades Rd. .A. Hls. or O..Oy Pil t \Vant Mt Did 6f"1' • " . • . I '' ~· ---:----;·-:::::.-:--. .· ... ·.,.---.,,. ....... ·----· . -. . . ' . ' DAILY PILOT 39 JOIS & EMPtO\'MINT ME1tCHANDISE 0 l'01t· 'MI RCHANDISl:JIOR Ml ltCM4NDISlr FOii Ml!llCHANDISI ?DI· MllCHANDISI POI Ml!RCllANDIS I fQR flllU<HA~Dl,E J'.Y_~ , SALE AND TRADIJ S,\LE AND TR40E SALi ANO TltAOE SALE AND TRADE.· SAlJl.-AHo1T11AOe'' SALi ,\ND .flAl!I ,SALi ANO ~ Jobe Moo, Wom. 71DD F urniture 1000 F urriliu<0 Au~lon I02S F urnltu,. Auction I02S •~tq-11· 10 Pta-&""-"'111 ' f l 30 MIMona-' ll600 u '-lla•-ua STOCK Qerk: 11hlpplnf, _, . -.. "" ·-uod MIX&n'..: ~ \~rr. n ... 1vin;. Filling m.!m. 17 Pc. King Size p ·u 8 L I C -;;::::-;;;:::;:="':'-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil=::;:;;;;.::'."'.:;..: I bile/tan, •:' li>oP olo, •" delW.NoElcJ>erne<HL""' Bedroom INSP ECT: ANTIQUE CLOCKS Our Christmas · ROCKHOUND ,lhot1, ~.' b~b rkn . ~:·~..,,;j~ Lo,,.e9dra-drtiMr,mt.. ANTICjlUE FRI ., DEC.12th l'rewnt To Yov Chridm11 Specials Ne«I• yull.' loVe, • QuallllcaU..., ..,,..,,, • ror,2beddde1....,.,kJni: AUCTION SAT.,DEC.Uth 20Antlque eloebind.,·4Th1t adlJOQdt0<!50towvd Dunnlng;lewelry &"Rocl<aa.,$17.95 dl•clpllne. No,,stntl! hti,cht to P, 0, Box !4', ,.,. 1-. tram<, quilt.-9 1..11. TO 5 p.Ji. "Tll.11111 Of SALi ' G<andtalh<r docks, CUckoo any Piano or°"'"'-0..... I" Qimp. • .-"'""-A pol. chUdron. 5IM39< l2/LI C.Ota MHL ' "' ""''"'"· """"· blonk· SATURD'Y, Ml' 13th 6:00 ru&DD clock>, old School docks ., !';'." E~4 ~ ~~ CLOSING ·BUSINESS ~ unlt.ITUS FREE ., 1ooct 'Jlomf * S TOCK CONT R 9 L ets. etc. A ~ ..llllmr European wall doelcs. Other ble N~. 3 lb tumbler S26 w/fenced )'U'd, ln)a.tl mb:ed PRSNL• • Cbolce ol -Oft1t 1200 nDIS TO• SOUi GOUL EVERYTHIN6 br...t tmior, 10 lbl. ama&1 Ovenea.s Opportunhkl or Mode:m style mllc Antiques. No Junk, Sale D MUSIC 6 lb tumblr:r m.eo I cute, .9 mos. old.. loWI Coll m<i 774-'610 · Alr POr $249 lfa•'s_ Anticll __ ue (_ ...... Qultfinn · F" & S.t: Dec" .. u. at -N. Main, S.A. 547--0681 .TO BE SOLD llll 12 lb tumb"" !M.91»41.30 eblkhvn. 840J81! SURFER, Laguna or S •'n No down Pmt&. ~ $9 mo !!!!.I..'-~~ ~ %l6 The Grand final, Utile · eoinp. tumble grip & polish FREE to qual. home. fnl:d. Cle_m~~te resident. for' ntm WElK'S WAREN. ousr·· Merch1ndi1• Moved T 0 This locetion-Balboa Island. CHRJirMAS &ift•" ... Ham--Newport Blvd .• CM ·ldtl Sl vw.J: 5 for$5.85 yard. Beaut. AKC brindle •pbclni &; ~lting,-m'd; ~ t For Sa1e..Conveni•nc e. P1 rtl1f l is tin91: !"'~~"'!'~!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!O~ I mond, Steln'IV'Y, Yamaha. f't~ ma1erlal ll1th each saw fei:n. bo.ltcr. S~etl. l.oYH --. --._ ··~I. :• .. , ' I !\1on-Frl. 2, to 8 hrilday, * oqUISITI FIAMID OIL PAINTINGS * 2 ELEGANT Louts XVI New&: utd planoe: ot most or cutting 1. pollMlng'unlt children. A house pel It gd. Surfer Map.tint. ~733 600 W. 4th St., 'Santa~ chairs, authentic in -· make1. Beiit buya tn: So.. ~ 1--~ -~ tumbl'-matt"-. Watchdo(. 84fi..3818 12113 .,• Open DaUy S-9 Hi dom•·top wa rdrobe, drawer •i(I bottom • Call ~ '""" ...., m "'6 •• * * WAITRESSES Sa M Drop f ront d aik, biaut cond • Gl1ss door, & de tail, $500 ea; ·gold .}eaf I. at ~hmldt Musie Co. FOR Sale: Antiques. heavy ial wllh rach tumbltt VERY genlle I: loving, good : t, Sun. 11~ _J I , b lamp SlOO. "-Bed, hdboard, 1907 N. ~lain. Santa Ana. Jna chalnJ, •d C•, b. "1nanc:lnc avail on machi.D@..., wale ..... mixed collie I: _._ s~ "''G c I Qtop ront ••cretery • Wn•1tr ca intt • bo • " & -., 13 to 35, ntat ap~ ing, ............,, omp ete houseful x sprp. • ma ·• disposal. Some ole things, Big di900Wlti on complete Shep. expectant mother in }\ill time. App. in.person ofi1'1edlterra.nean fum:llOfa. • Oresst rs, 1ome w/mirron, marble• Glas1 fro nt spread, $100. Lie. chm, LESl'ER Grand Piano. Xlnt. Fruit jars wls:lasJ! lids le Uae ot J&pldary eqUlp, Jan. needs &OOd borne. love seat., 2 commode lamp book case • Show c11e1 0 Book shel ... •1 • Li. •ilver & ao1d leaf $200. cond. Mahoe. w.lhf-nch. Betit wl~ clamps. Silver If l do(l't have It In stock, 646-5641 uru &OB'S BIG BOY rn E. 17th, C.~J. l~s, c:o&e table, lampg. brary table • Cheirs, tapestry, v•lvet • uni~u• 673--014~. Stt be~ttn l..S. oUer over $800. ~41 C"n!amc?r &: ltlglll'. Old teu-wilt deliver In 2 days 6 BEAtrr., bea 1 thy, ('C~ TV, din set. retrlg, rockers • Cebin•t w/9la11 front. ' 1519 Bonnie Doone, CdM ~ns & several other Rough mat~r1al. slsbs, tumbl. Christmas kittens. & wkll., 11teT' ki"'° size bdrm set. * PRIMITIVES * ANTIQUES: Retired couple Televl1ion l205 pi~s. Old make.tip bx, I~ material, Jindlngs &: sup. Need permanent horn~ l , Que,n bdrm &et, n 1ize • 100'1 of Items Too Ntlm•rout To l ist movinc inlo r.mall apt mwt elec. ra:ror. Other odds &: plies • all white· 2 blk. 1 gold· 2 e e WAITRESSES ~rienced, over'2l, night ahlft. Apply: Koha Lanes, 2G99 Harbor, C.7'1. bed.rm sef, swag lamp, pie· Clocks • Wall clock s • Mintle clocks e Gfa11 liquidate: Fri. Sat, Sun. Lease C91or TV or Black" ends. 847-4549 I'm smaU now but I'm grow. Gray It ,;..ht. 897~1618 uiu tul'I!~, "'aliher & dryer, fruit ja N, lntuletars • Bottl11 • Dolls .• Jewel· from 2 PM to 8 PM. 1!285 It White. OpUon to' buy. REAL Nice 6 chr trg dinelte Ing & tt'l4! coffe. is always ._ • n1i&c,1 Must Sacrifice Call r'( • Glat sware • Chine pieces • Floor & Ye I Jo,., \Vood Way, ~ eervlce. No deposit set. Padded seats, IWivel hot. Come in le talk .shop. OOXY, male, 2 ·yrg old, • WAITRESS, ovtt! Zl. Apply Ship Ahoy Restaurant, •so s. Coast, Lagwla Bch WAITRESS. ~·d., night5, Ooeed ~ton • Tues. Apply 16941 Bushard, F.V, 962-MOI WE ha.,.e an c:pening for a beJinner in clreulation ma. nagement.1 Permanent 1situatlon . for high school rrraduate who has completed lib: military obligation and is looking fQr a business with a bright futllre. eon. tact Benton Williaml!I at the DAILY P.ll.DT !or an in- terview. -• Schools-IMtruction 7600 . . MEN I WOMENI COMPUTER PROGRA!\'f- J.DNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFIT ABLE FUTURE! Classes start soon. Pilot program offering the finest equipment a_nd facil- ities available! neal·time computer programmini:. &'H-5875 t able lam ps • Trunks • IOO's of Goodies.. Uuivenit;y Park A·Active TV Rental C:O. bases. Blonde w/blu gl'ttn Open 1 days 9 am. 9 pm·. ~~le~~ ho=~~:: LEAVJNG state, forced to Uh B. BACK DOOR (1) 522-1153 trim. Colt $250. Sell for $75. SOOp operated In my home. 5"8-2171 • 12112 &ell, bkiN.-bed, oeve:r used . f f IMPORTS GOOD used 17" lightv.-eight Like Nu student's desk, $20. 847·1370. 179'll Altamirano $100. ~· Sol& 6' loft ~at. ~ -e~ Art & Antiques le Girts portable TV sett 13.5 each, '6S Deluxe TV stereo com-Lane, H~. 11 blk So. Of Sla.· LOVABL"E ?.tale kitten. Uni· """"" din im ... w/& S_CHQOL OF A_UC_TIONEERING:J o"'" Mo .. F<I .... 'til 8 PM MOTEL ll'6 \V. C:O...t bo. C..t $1200. S.ll fo< 1100, ter Just"" of E<lwam) que •i&..-""""""" H•b<lm. chain, lSpan oak ('Cfftt & 1896 Harbor Blvd, Of 6(2.7576 Hlway NB needs wrk. Othen items STONECRAFT Has shots, 4 mo's. old. end !Able, fl'JffJl size bednn Stud•l'llt Auction•ers will be selling this s•le: 21 .. RCA Colo from SOc:. See Sat le SUn. 411!).ijij{ll;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;-~ L~-~~:_,,-=---~U~/12 &et, rJcli ner, lamp, Bob Oebatte, Bob Ford, Frank Read. Cr•dit ANTIQUE Walnut chest of r TV. Xln't Lynnwood Dr., CM. 642--0762IDARK \Valnut dinette tble. Ir NICE black 5 mos. old nun.. retrlgeraitor. BM-1413 .-v•il e Mestercharge e B•nkam ericarc:J drav.-eni, fruit & oakleat ~~· ... !~9554~1 ... ~water, roo·i 4 chairs $60; lge •. maple py, i00<.1 w/ chilctren, rh:.s B design $180. 5'1~7505 · · ..... ..., drop..leaf lbl. .•~. -·.~ y RAND luew 30" kitchen 405 w 4JH SANTA AN -•n~ shots, to laving home, ran&• w/look·thru 30 .. oven, · A 18" PORT. black & wht m a P I e t w 111 b eds 646-92lO 12112 below wt.>t•oale $119. Sa,.. • I ··-··f u . hi 1120 Magna-TV w/•tand. TABLES w/H•frloom ''"'•d•, all for A .... -- --OHW "" m.mC Ml Xlnt cond. $99. 84Z-8074 $70. 3 Bar stools, chrome &: GERMAN Shepherd, good $300, fi'oltlfree lit 2 dr G.E. bl _... wtlh chlldtt:r>, purebred Rdri,g wllce maker $119. !!!!!!. !!!!i-!· !!i!!"";~c:.~;-;•~w;-;~•;•;;•I~.~-~!!!!'!!!" SINGER Automatic zig zq, a"" naua:. S13 ea. 2 Lge. ~ Factmy •. 1835 Harlx>r. ' ~ 6 mos old. No attach needed Hl+FI & Ster90 1210 Chrlstma.s Special $215 '2P· chests of drawers $25 ea. male, need!! a llenlion I: fov. MJ>.6842 I to do designs. monograms. ·-CHUCK'S Cyclo hfassage &: many ing home. 5411-6934 12112 SPANISH C he11t-de e ply c.arved, lg' 9 drawer , 37".1189", cost $600; now as new $250. .Inlaid antique table, !.i2x26'11 make offer. 4 drawer filing c ab.$25. 646-1513 WE have trnany 11 s e d furniture l t f m • returned from out r ent al!!, Re- manufactuttd in our fac . tor)' w1man.v1• many Yeti.I'S of wear Ir: ~ remaining. 'The Factory, 1885 Harbor. 540-6842 furniture IOOO Garage So1fe 1022. blind hems etc.; auto bobbin AMPEX Ste r e o Tape 2750 Harbor at Adams, CM misc. Everylhing new cond. 100.% POODLE, no papers, winder. 5 · Yt>ar guar . Recorder, AM I FM. teak EXQUISITE Sa phlre • . 417 31.st St., N'pt. Beach;~ black male, friendly & med 2 •~ SIERRA y· ta NB. COJUOle $425. 54~'1302 p II dJa. bl'-. from L•'do "·le h'ld --------6 PC KING SIZE BEDROOJ\.t SET, 2 'S....'B.I ·lamps, (velvet, deep tufted) 1headboard, spread, bcudoir chair & bench. Your Choice or colors. Rei:, $441J. Now $29!1. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP 1m'Hartxlr Blvd, Costa l\1esa ..:;.mo ...,., is • • Assume pymts of $5.27 or =========I mond ring. Yellow gold .::~:::.;;:;;,::::;::;::~~--lo c 1 ren, needs attention (across st. 23rd &: Tustin), $42.00 cash. 52()..6616 1220 shank, whtlgold selling POOL TABl.E:S 842-5188 12/lC Garage It Jum sale. Plneap-=========T ·.;:1.!;JMl;;..c.R:.;ococ:.:.;.;'d:.;•::".:...-:::::1 wl1 sapphltt•. approx ,, K Secarti Pool -Hp •1 · · b'k Llk I 4-l bed $50 D I -..,. i) .... 1n1 I e. e '(¥W, P e poser • rexe Musical Inst. 1125 SONY 25.5 4 track stereo tape ea. f diam .. 07 ea., 6 diam BRUNS\VICK-AMF ~125. 4x8 H.O. train set. Ex· dre~r ~40k 1: Yt · old '"-'==.::c::.;. __ .c;.:..;:.; recorder, like new, seldom .03 ea. Appraised i.t $875. Custom Slate Table cell. cond. $10. 540-4095. 3036 cue 00 coc m Jesse 120 BASS Ace1:lrdion. Good used, cost $175, sac $9.l. * Will sell at Sacrifice. From $289 Java Road, 1\-Iesa Verde Ja.mes home, P"T mo\ll'l!r Cond. Has connection for o .... 2116 673-S784 100% Financing ."' ·• "' d. ·"· $243 •-mak ..,,,,.... · CHRISTrt1AS kittens, need , p1vr cuger .....,, 1,....,s, Amp. , or see ,.. e LOCAL Man -~-Santa'• * SECARD POOLS * oil paintings, deooralor bric otter. 842-8784 aft 6 l: C I E I •n=uo 53:z.-l!l'n permanent homes, 4 wks. brae, Span. wrought iron lmd ameras qu P• 1300 Help! I Vt"OU!d like to buy or 323 S. M . 1 blk, while, various colors &: dinette set, etc. From 9 til w s. get free an old 30 to 45 Ft. am S . ~ ages. ~8-0813 12115 ELECTRIC guitar amplifier, BRAND NEW super deluxe boat that floats, to fuc 11p as WOOD Snow.1kia w/ poles, 9. 12 35mm camera outfit, 3 1 1 El 1WIN Tabby' 12 wks, male Sllvertonc, twin , piggy 1 Cm $685. &ell _ a Ive aboard for myself. comp etc. ec broiler, Elec ' USED dDI or twin box DECORATORS garage sale. back tremolo & rewrb. ..,~n;-e2730s. t $450. Please call Dick Kunze, JO key adding machine, & .. female. Kids. dog & springll & mat Ir es s es M&Sllvt old oak cocktail !bl, .GocNf cond SlOO 96S-l7S3 , .,....... . 673--0900 Ext. 66 Royal standard type\\-Titer housebroken. 5'1f>-487J 12/15 BEDS: Twill $4-f.~ Full w I frame complete $38. lighting f ixtures, chan-· ' YASHICA S mm camera, 8~1• CAB over Cam r both In good cond. Very AFFECTIONATE 6 months SSC.95, Quef" $89.95, King (Slerilired. In accordanc:e deliers, antiq dDI bed, mat· NEW Style SI l ve r tone reflex room lens, auto & Romer has evecythlng. ~. reason. 642-5143 aJt .t pm. old kitten, female, tiger $99.95, HEADBOARDS: Twin with State of Calif, bedding treM set, vanity &: many amplifier, perlect cond. 125 manual, power battery. $50. Bumper pool table $25, Dix. BEAUTIFUL hand painted striped. Adults. 548--0452 $4.!6, Full ,$10.§. Q0ttn laws.) Used antique white 5 m!sc lten1s. 2Z North Star :4..-4:.ak power. $ 2 O O' 646.sGSa ll'OJ>er $15, \Vonder horse S9, oil portrait of you or your FREE to good home, 5 tiny SU.95, ·King~~ SlS.95., pc bedroom set $89. Used La11e, N.B. Sat & Sun 12 bass accordion & case children from a pllotoarapb. black long haired Doxie•. SIESTA SLEEP SHOP 15ilvergrey 5 pc::bedroomset GARAGE Sale: Sat. & Sun. 12 STRING Fender Villager Sporting Goods 8500 $40. Call 962-1861 A wondcrlul kl.ea .for that 54Nl80 12tl2 ... .. .. . " 192 .$59. The Faclory, 1885 7Harbor ~vd,Costa.Mesa: Harbor. ~2 3063 Killybrooke Ln., CM Aecoustlcal guitar "'/hard 2 NEW pool tables, regula. RUM!\iAGE Sale: Girl"& &pedal Chrlstmu &if t . BEAUTIFULLY marked .•• 6.f.)..2760 Amiw Quiver, beds, hdbrd. shell case. $175. 673-UQ; tion AMF, Belgian balls, Club Of on.. Harbor An!a, 646-3629. Calico kitten, female, 7 DON'T GIVE UPI SINGLE Bed $2.) .• 3 pi('ce vanity tbl, lamps, figurines, I'd _ _. bod · ~-.: • .'~" J!!\t BEA>! Coll ttJ seclionaJ $33 .• poker lable ha boo d' GUITAR. so 1 J""'-' y, rack. ruJes book, chalk. See 1815 ""'''·u•dm, C.?tt. Dec. ec:tor Bo es, mos. all 1holl. ~ You may find' it at Ame•'-'• $l2., 8 ft pool tab!• $100. m in. sci, chrs, boat steel relnr. netk: 2 pickups. to believe. $250 ea. 2 for 12th lOAM:.SP?.f. Dec. 13th wide selecHon, Elks, Reno AUST ·~ /Eng S · ...... c:arrier Chevy truck rear XI o <« ·~ 9 2P •-t $19 ~ Ge rat • """"p · ' pnng. largest, most 'unusual un. xlnt cond., CoU. table & 2 f!nd &: "inisc. SoID-1417. Llhr. case. nl. .....,....._,., $450. Xlnt Chri11tmllll gtlt for AM· r.t. ,.. e c. .;JJ. ne Li· Span. mix puppies, 6 wlal. finished luzni.ture slore. Cor, end tables $20., ping pong COMPLETE Black Pearl fa mily. Call 646--3802 HOTPOINT bui!Un stove top quor Stott, 2200 Harbor mo11 all snots 540.0004 U/13 Redhill&:. Santa Ana Fv.')', table & equip, -$8. l\tirrors, ~~stb~u~r~.s~~~~j I: NS~~ Drum set, 18" cymbel &.14" 1967 9~~ ~P Evinrude, US .$35. llood over stove ~· Blvd, CM. 54~3883 . ONE.guinea pi.g & cage. Olli! Tustin. l mi So. of Newport nick nacks & various other high hat. $140. 543-3120 Divers twin 52 cu in tanks, Double bed, chest & night NEW, ne. Vt:t' v.·o. rn, natural po-k-t & "•••·Adu!" ••II : ! " F ~ ~ d · 14, l'l·SP!\f. P"T mo11•e,r, t d ~ IT j xi I I k t I '" "" .. "' .... wy. """'°n -ays per yr. itcn1s. l\fust sell, all items ELECTRIC Bass Guitar, $20 J·val\•e. Schwinn 10 spd s an , ._,,.,xe oura ne, nl ounna 1ne min_ s ro !er on! . ~·0-3•~ 1211, ~· .,70 . rec:. players, bo\vling halls, V 1 bl'-All nd «• •129 t fro Rob c Y ,,.. ..,.., " .,._..., as advertised. Prices as \\'Orth of nu 11tnngs. $90. ar11 ty ""· in xlnt co · .,......... coa m 1nso11B. ~I ~~~~~~--=-""' ·uc=SE=o~ .. -tabo~"ld~A~c-hei-.-r-135-.1 listed or best offer. 5'13-6033 chrome rims & racing call 673-7460 alt 5 &: wknds. cond. 673--6728. CLOSE-OUT! Pre·finished $1595, sell $975. Aft 6 PM, 1 BLK male It 1 fem. Calico Aa.sorted ulil!d ocauOOna1 FURNITURE returned from ~•:o;li~d~a. ~M~ioc~. ~~---l:;::=;:==:;=:==:i' INEW Volt anow skis, ideal KUchen &:. Bathroom cabi 644--057s. ~1~70 La Perle Ln., iij'ii Union hnk Sqnre Swth Tower chairs $12. •·-rted used d 1 ....... ~ d I GARAGE SaJe: Dec. 1J..l4th. P l nos &. Organs 1130 for Christm -"• ~'ffi ' FOR SALE ,......... isp •1 .....wOS. ·• m 0 e Oil paintings. 11h!reo ta.... • u ......., ... · ~. Hardiri Enterprise!\ YOUNG Female Chih··-'""" walnut.gold-white dbl 4 homes, deCOl"ators caneella· r-Call li!ac 642-7888 CoUl!dors Item 0 r I g I n a 1 .....,,_ . · ,· , t}vin bed bdbrd&. fl each. tion. Spuish l:Mediterran-recorder. Polaroid, golf PRE.ffQLIDAY SAL£ SURFBOARD 7'2'' v -... -815 \V.1BthSt.,CM,6C-2841 "MICKEY MOUSE" watch to good ·adult bom• only ....... _ The F--t~, 1885 Harbor. Items & millcl. 1 9911 • -pe, A'"""'ENTIC c: .... ,.; .. h __ __... ... rfect runnino condi+l .... 646-4225 .12113 .... -.1 ean elc. E tu Lane H B good condition $45 "' .-. .............. owun.•S -r-• .., .....,., S_,.te 4D ?ra..,., Calif., f2"' , Coll 547-9471 ,,.....,2 Q RD FURNITURE ' •<Y ' . • PIANOS & ORGANS 64&-2075. w/ ohealhs, mounted, .,...n -$100 837-4239. CUTE manx kittens, 3 USED 7 ¢ andque \\'hite &UR Of Mahog. wing chairs Some of the most popular DIVINI! GEAR: Scuba tank :!~.1 aold frame $45. NEW POOL T A'BLES montM old. Good (:hristmas ·:.''' dinet~ zct. $54. Used 5 pc 1144 Newport Blvd., CM 125. Studio COtJch SW. SmaU ...., ~ gifts. 543-4740 12·13 , . . LOOKING FOR A SOLID FUTURE Bt.rr GETI"ING beige dinette set $l9. Used 5 every night 'til 9 kit, table & 2 chrs S7.50. models includ"'11 : Hanuzrncl 72, $35~ Slna:le hose Orea 24,, 10 gpd Boys Schwl Slate or composition. Factory ~so°'x"E=R:c--o6~"B<ac--:-1 -Co,,---I ~ ~alnu~ djrJ('lte set $49. \Ved., Sat. & SW1. 'til 6 }'.1\rrors & misc. 184 Merrill ~77, i:::E E-300,0~~ Ji:: regulator $20. 642-5473 Xl.n't cond. $45 2 hen~~ to you, HARDIN VARSITY, blnaUon pupple11, ~~·so~: .. h • The Fae• ry, l8sa Harbor PRICES SLASHED I Pl, CM. 5'18-78911 e c. SURFBOARDS: Hawal I teats for car , $10 ea 815 W, 18th St., CM. 642-2842 Good w/children. 544-8369. . «• ""'2 .. VEGAS HOLIDA y 'vi th pur· S1yli11I,. 6'3" $50 Yater, JO' &-24""' • . ,.._ t I "· Ill Lo ...,........,.,., up to 80o/o Savings llOO I • • • '""" o.1 ..... rpe ayer '"'s FREE • T<oile1· lram• on Appll1nc·n c .ase. · · $20. 548-442? nylons 11 99 yd ~--CORNER Section of Sec· 8' Sota &: love seat S159.!l.i ~~-------Trade.ins accepted & t.enm. 5 Pool tables ~~:<9. ProU. · · .,"'"6" wheels. 839-7297 · I "' 5 p Spa' -· ·•t $1 .. -NE\V 2 ,_ GE -~ · Co I from 3.50 up + my labor, . • tiona u1van &: table, $15. c n ga .. ~ = .;JJ ""· l.;u1g., from HAi\IMOND Blnocul1r1, Scopes 1550 51%8. !11P equlp. $350 90c per yard. 847·1S19 fil\fALL Genn. Shepherd· Conversation bench S20. King Sz quilted-mat~ss & model home ...•.....• $178 tn CORONA DEL :f.tAR each. HohdayCenter, Baker Collie mix. 642-2733 12/12 Pull op ctir, $10, braided box springs ··•···· • $99.!l;l 2 dr. Re:trigeralor, frost.free, 2854 E, O>ast Hwy 673-8930 MICRO SCOPES: Zelss, &: Harbor. 540--0190 B~trrIF1JL Klng bed-quill· . NOWHERE? DO YOO WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE??? TH:EN LOOK INTO A CAREER AS A rug 8' 14~'x13' $73.. C.all 5 Pc BR King, Span Sl79.95 bottom freezer ........ $168 Open Eves" SUn. aflemoon binocular .t lenses $350. PLANTS-3-6' tall Sl·SlS ed matln!u. Complete-un-CENTURY Plants, You dig. 546-7157. · · ' Approved Furniture Refrigerators •••• from s 38 ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....., Amer. Optical blnocular 3 camellla.ns RhododendroN. used. Sllli. worth $250, .531-70'J3 12111 • •• ' 2159 Harbor, CM 548-9660 Conaole c:oior TV, contemp lenses $250. Botti with cue. Azaleas, .All in redwood tu~ 842.6536 eves. PETS 1nd Ll~ESTOCIC • RADIO ANNOUNCER CLASSES FORMING NOW LEAltN: In a radio .11tatioft on profes- sional equipn1ent from v."Ork. ing: D.J's. CALL 772·3800 Instjtute of Broadcast Arts 1601 N. Bristol, S.A, Student Loans Free Placement Service EARUY American couch &: chatr, $40. Pr wlng back chi·s $Ii(l1 ?¥fisc pleces, suitable for a n tiq u i n g . ~&-548~ 11-tUST sell 6 pc white Cab,. new picture tube • $248 Call Pele 494-8041 546-7269 CARPET Installer has one 1--------- w r .ought tr 0 n pat i 0 Whirlpool auto washer •• S 50 IF you are buying a Piano TYPEWRITER _ SMITH rolt, avocado nylon carpet, Pets, Gen•r•I furniture. Cost over $200 sell GE Washer/Dryer · ··• SIOO or Organ thil Ouistmas &: Miscell•neous 1600 CORONA. New Condition. double jule·backed. Will sell 1 =>4~5·=54>-=·="27=!===== 1815 ~e~:~f:i:~. C.~f. fy.!~~~!~~~. i;Je~es:;~· WOLLENSACK Stereophonic 1.tust Sell. SOO.' Call -all or part SJ/yard. ~7245 6' 'Vhill' raltan sofa v.·f linen 541-77U • \VAR0·s BALDWIN STUDIO ·tape ncorder witb tapes 546--9300. SKIE_RS • Huntt'rl! Rent my 11phol fiOT~I cushions $150. 8' Offlce·Equlprnent 8011 -~=7=-=,:.;.~=-1819 Newport, CJ\1. 6'12-8484 $75. 2 Christmas mobiles, 1 MIXED Terrier. champagne, ~~tie f home,~1 rtJammC Nothil!. blk & white lapeslry sofa, TYPE\VRITEP~· Royal atan-*COLOR TV SAL£* Open Every: Nile with jcw~led balls, 1 jewel· 7 mos, female, Lo ves Y urn ... .,c. • e 1800 • WO'r'S NU? ~nla Claus Specials st 'TIS TROPICAL FJSH 901m E.dlnger (at Maknotial' F.V. * * Sf2.4530 decorator·5 style S 2 2 5. dard manual w/ 15 .. car-I: ~ay Afternoon ed rare eggs S50 each 8 gold children. Free to goo<t,1~531=.,137=4=~~--~ 161.,..7203 riage, very good condition 1970, 23·• Color TV, hand· service plates Sj(]. 12 gob-home. 646-0434 aft 4 p.m. 2 BEDROOP.1 sets, couch & Get a WET PET Jor STEREO hi·fi, mahogany. $50. 962-982.t aome walnut cabinet, while lets, blue & crystal. Bo:o: rREE to good home U mo Gib&on refrlg. 226 Knox Pl., ~s~~s8:0 ~~~~::. ~ • Cofiec ta~lc, ma.hog. TYPEWRITER. Addi they last $299. Perfect for ...... ~~~~~~!!!! spring&: mattress, uphols-old female mini. 0 poodle. Apt B. C.M. wkdays a!t 6 Westminster 897--0111 Lea~7_,r ~· eggshell col· machine, caJcuJalor, v:! Chrislmas. First payment ORGAN SALE 11 tered headboard &: spread Indoor dog 968-3025 pm or ,,,, '"·' ·~ M h 1970 H $50. 6t&-7S41 . HUGE · I pool 5 Great Christm o1s Gift . .. ·' · · reuonable. XInt c ond. arc at enderson's TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 8' pool table While wlgold 11wimm ng m<ll * AIRLINE & 7' GOLD Traditional Couch 892+2423 1877 Harbor Blvd., C.M. ~ selectk>n of pre-owned ANTIQUE SHOP JUST felt Brand ~ew $200 ash old Incl filter, pump, ladder, Nandag Condor. $35 · with ··.. ' T" 'VEL CAREERS * & m a t c h l ng overstuUed 548-~ O"'llfll. s-clal discount on OPENED. Rare & in-"'-II 64" ·-7 ' c ' skimmer&: Ute jacket. New ,co=ce,,.="'=0-0097====== I "" · •ha·,,, gd -nd. ~' Alt • AD. DING machine, Ca1tt>e, ... .-..._.. ~ """ .,.,..., .. ....., ...,,,, .., I has all bol PRIVATE Party. Bea1ltlfu1 new models. lerestlng items. Good selec. ,. '595 sacrifice $20). a;i-.J-.lo.lUO, 646-6069 Ike new. sym s. O'Keefe &: flfm-itt gas FREE * FREE. hon of •mall old chim •POOL,, Table, Se.an 4b!&' • * * *'* · C.ti l820 Station Agmt Ticket Sales Reservation" Air Fk'tigbt • Cargo Communioa.tions Travel Apnt 8EAUTJ.F1JL King bed. quilt. $50. S45--l340· range $75. Re frig $45. Small Cassette player w/purchaae glass tor Chrlstmu giving. cuea· • rack, clean $85. FAMILY Membership I n7 -_B_'E_A_U_T_,l_F_U_L--m-.ie ed mattrekll, Complete, un. Go1rag• S•le 1022 Refri& $40. 2114 ConlinenW, ol any Organ. Furn. pictllttl!I &. dolls, aJ25 548--7302 Irvine Coa11t Country Club tnmalayan Sealpoint kit· , '.·.' used $100, w 0 rt h $250. -U\t COAST MUSIC \V. Balboa !Upstairs} Fri. For ~le flf'l!wood. for saJe. Pvt pty. 673-9131 tens, 6 mos. old. •94-2376 Al RUNE SCHOOU PACIR~ · lnquir-. TCJ!:il1 -· 610 E. l7tJ:' St., ~ i\na 84U536 eves. GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun NU Disposer Installed under NEWPORT A: HARBOR Sal Sun 10.5 ~ .G: Eucalyptus WURUTlER Baby Grand VE L v E ;. Meditemanean 13th & ]41h. Early American $4j exchangt'. Water ~ta Mesa • GU-2851 * AUCTION * 838-6670 flOO, Hsnd ll&inted lamp Dogs 1825 sora. antique gold, never us-fu~iture~ davenport . & h <!a t c r 11 , under SUIO. Dayg 1().9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12·6 ITALIAN 10 spd men's rac-lhade $2S. Singer sewing ---·-------1 ed $1$. Matching: loveflliat chair, misc. 3717 S. Birch, 642-.2Ta5, 642--0420. PIANO SALEI ll yoUlv wil!W·I~ 1rtrybu;y ing bike. Electric hospital mach. $75. 673-4241 AKCAFGOHFAN . HOUNDS1. ~ M) 77" a ':n"I • S.A: 545-3375 J!Ve ,..., .. bed 646-4319 I A cert. Qua 1ty. -.... 1" ll""V<l'I• KENMORE auto washer, W E ARE All(!tilnl Friday 1:30 p.rn. -· DREXEL 5 pc bdl' set. S3S. Show & Ion 96l-9987 ROUND \Vovcn rattan -12 8" 'l'ELESCOPE, naugahyde late moclt'I, xlnt cond, II OVERSTOCKED! w· d I A ct• 8 FLOAT avail, 14'xl8', pert. Glrl'11 Schwinn Sling Ray; .compan . , inch dining table with sofa , .king: size bed, blo~ eycles. ~. 546 _11 6 7 2 , Mutt make room for new 1n Y I U ion arn cond. SN 81 222 Lido Nord, $25. 2 lamps. 5'8-6860. TOY poodle puppies~ AKC, 8 • CT)'Slal plate glass' top, dresser, commode w/mtr· 847-31.lS lhipmerrts arriving dail.v. 2015~ Newpoi;1. CM 6f6.-8686 N.8 . Make otter. 494-6415 FOR SALE _ Irvine Ct>ut w~ old, $50 each. never used $50. 496-33>7 ~-::1m ~ ~1';?' 'V11IRLPOOL washer & gas Prl~s alashed on.......... Behtnd Tony 1 mdg. Mat'L ERM:INE atole, size.small. Country Club membership. &t6-70'17 • SINGLE bed, boX springs, • a ss. • d?')lcr, both late model, xlnt SpineU, Consoles, Grarid1 'ORIENTAL Rugs: Antique $250. cash. call Contad 54~1056. Clristmu Puppie!i msttress, beautiful dtil· GA~GE SAµ;: X 1 n t cord, $12.l. 54 6-8 6 7 2 , Ch1i~ma1 delivery guar, Klrmln, 9x12; Chbtne, 9xU 642-5817 FIREWOOD Oltluahuu 9 wkl old. AKC JOIN TliE r,E'LD fonk!r and la'dies' dressill( runntun!: beds, c tla 1 rs. 847--Bllj COAST MUSIC I: WO. Also Fur Ruga. '62 vw Btll ms. $550 Uond 6374843 Rq. 546-8746 wrm A tuTURE! I able. SJ)), 4M-fil70 • ~:.~pl, :c nn ~It.:. ~~ SACRJ.FICE brand fle\V G.E. NE\VPORT & HARBOR Beautilul B .. r g a 1 n s ! I train $100. n7 E. 21&t, C.M. ,_. __ ' . PUT This pup In )'O\lr Xmas Age/education i., ,bP.!Ti61 'TWIN beds .wfcavers, cuat. (E!YlbluU) N,B. hi'ln ""'a!!her a gas dryeT, Coeta Mesa * 642-2851 IM:i-4610 or 6J3...3674 548-.7009 Misc. Wam.cf 16lO • 11tocklng! 7-wk n:aie black L<:-t 111 help YoU quallfy. made fonn1ca lop desk It copper. Used 3 mos. $200. Pa.ys lD-9 Sat lo-6 Sun U·S MD-fORABLE Gift! Hand FRANCISCJAN dlshts. poodle s:io. 49f..6459 INNKEEPERS rNS'l'I'l'OTE -... .. "'"tion. $125. Bal'--GARAGE Sale Sat 9-3. 919 ......,1661 knotted 6' nd $ WE BUY $ CREA P" ENE~• ·~c. ........... "" ......... -' ,,,,_ ..-OPEN EVENINGS rou rug, orti Stereo, like new, Portaible T iR . ~ ftn INTERNATIONAL &y Club 548-4451 eve Baysiae Dr. "Gl'' garage: FRIGID IRE apt AND SUNDAYS desli"-Gold, avocado, <ca"-TV a m11e items. 536-C6«1 Loveable little polar bear. Motel/Hot.el/Apt Mgrpt Sehl Furniture, farge quanHty A ttf.rtg, al Moth I wool A G' 842.-1225 , DJVJ<ION' OF ORIG Dlkclboll maple Hi·F1 brl....__.,..bl"ll.'", -'.' A•Uque•. size, frolt.proot, avocado, U Ill Ch' I tm · , proo /NEWPORT BEAQl n:N• $ FURNITURE $ uar. • ~ • bl nd -•f tb1~ ........ "" "'' • 61 II ' 30 n r 1 ff • BarpJn. ~2584 NIS MEMBERSHIP u.~ <DCKER PUPP~'S ANTHONY1SOIOO!.S ca net, e • ....... ee ... No Junk! "ta • 24' deep, "wide. GOULD MUS'·C -APPLIANCES •~ lttT S. BR()()lCHUIL"'T lo.mp!, like new. 543-fKM6 G"'°GE SALE·. New 646-2ai3 . I' I rnm Projector-SJ), Editor offer. Call 56-13.13 • C.f lV P' St Buff, AKC. $75 .. $91j. uroRN A IU\.I\ 2045 N. Ma.In, SA 547-06!1 vlewu' SlO Tripod $4 •r -,.,.o.-•r•°' C.11 • 6~n44. ANAllEIM. CA J Dlnint room table, Ughl \o\'alnut ,dfnette &et, 8• toid 6 CU FT Frigidaire refrig. Kroehlt Jlld · r POOL table. Bnmlwkk 1 "9c.e • H ... ,.. Daae•'fonn every week dak, o~ leaf. 6 chairs. quilted aofa, cl\n, lamps, wllop freezer. PI! t f e c: I r ti a bed $25. Monterty Model S 2 O O. CASH JM •• lllUNUTIS · YOJUCSHIRE TERRIERS •• PJIONE FOR APPT. * &15--1291 • Chesla, ~ure: trash. ]5(11 cond. $75. Call 613-0079 VERY f'l1'., ~ pla~, ' 6*-868$ 6G-l2!M attemoon or e\'e. • 54 f -451 J • Mele. AKC. S1JS I. up. Call -' 1 .. k ~-·•·t._ • ,,_,....,. baby 1rah( with Amp.c, EMERSON Auto. St-Lo . 5~ --nl-' . ~~ ..., Y ''"""°""' SOFA " chair, M'Ver used Corflwall Ut (Wcstclif() N.B K:ENltORE washer i: dfYl!T' ~........ !'OR St.le· 1'irt! cha.ins --...... ·- SING ING LESSONS 1100.'-mP<•co·u-table• -" nd'. 'expre11lon . 1-!l!•r BoywallorcoMOlemodel, ·----= -....: ~.,,'USEDWHEELCHAIR 1u=old l¢maler-an LAI .. ~ .... nmNinJRE 1:. Garage l!X"?"t'.nt co iuon S;iO each. RflchmanlnoJf plJ.Y bJ1 walnut, like nu,'$.10, 6G-1N1 never .,.,._._ "N"'-'"' •vwuv, • ~7 • ,. '""" -".l" Buie ttchniqUf! far any al)'ic, (1) '826--0980 'Sale. Sal 1-3, Sun all day. a:u,.;is •fter 4 pm music his waa. Ask ques-s·--ARD a· Ole ....... ....._ 8Xbl:15. Call 675-$)U. ~hm:t AKC.. txubettnt Tbt -· Clfl' I u~ ~ •~wm but t<l•nai, $100. "4s.mJ ....U FR. P<ov Dint.,\ room .et <IJOll JJellolrOpe, CdM. AlfroMATlC w.-. N .. r tioml 494.Qll 13.l Tta k""" aed 'PICTURE Wllh back~lcbt, FREE TO YOU :· 1 _ _,,, ... =,,1002="'-=-=-="s,,_ wl 6, uphol . cbitJnl, Dark 673-6874 new. A-1 condition $4$.. STElNWEG, '-built 1869• sw;~~lO Xln~~· 22" x 30" Jttplacabl~ m BOSTON &It Terrlq. I • nm:'HERYa.ASSES tniltwOod.s;G>.615-12>3 G~GE Sale? &ff..m&l. 646-.'l848.769\,W.2Jth. Uprta;bL ''Perfec:t eond . , $2).&Q...1783 Kktenu • Himala a o weelc:a,AKC.Oi&i:npl6n1lne.l ~t": Sl!Winl· ff!lp with Oir11tmas KINGSIZE Bed c.omptete. ShaC RQ1S. $50. Spenlsh APl' il.te refrl&eralOr, sso. Brue candle h o ld•r1. LOUISu~h-~ l~_Schaf· LIONEL frel&ht train •l 01 tsi-1l6l ~2/ii ~alM'J. S45l-tt15 • ' • • tdtaL it.S-l400 Ftnn mattnu. Jut like at>denu. sw. Vlolln '50. Jewel gu apt size stow, Sc:rolled ~ support. hlor _.. ... C:Uts ..._. ~ I: • x 8' !Able with mall)' «X· pltt1 T MO. old SL l3ernlrd. .1 11111191ANDl~I FOil """ lllO. c.n Sl&.U90. Bikes J10 & Mloc. 13S. Good eorodition. &42-2132 So<rlllee ~ ~ 44 .......... ,.._,129 tru $50. ll4Wl:aJ I~ pip ~~ tqieltted, make.otter., '" . SALi AND TRADE 2 Matchlrc commodes, SAT S.S.. J\u'nllUtt, tt:hig, PHILCO Relrlgttatar. lJke ORGAN, lllwr tone w/l::otda SACRD'tCE! Ladlts ll't7 POOL Table 3'x5', Like new. • 673-39lS ' ... • •• • '"'""""' - BED Sofa u:>. 2 pltte xc- t1-I 151>, rock<r "'° au li!M new. su.-81 TI l Jta1ian Import&, deem tor's l!IQllle ant\Qutl. 602 AcJel.a New. Apt size. Copputont, le pedah. Hardly uted. Cost mlnk stole. aood cmd. $150. AU acc:eu:irie1 lncluded, MAL& Penlan cat. to s\'JOd BEAtJTIFUL, ~~ -• • p~1. $150 eL 61$..72).1 St. CdM. '75-190 $50. Call 675-T";:Q. 1395. ~ tor Jt.50, 54:M903 Other mbe ltema. 545-&Tl S3$. ~TC@1 home, 546-G)T U/12 Pups to ~~ 'i\, ...... DESK il.'.:c32" top. lttatching G,\RAGE SAti. Furn. odds RCA \Vhlrlpool portable BALQWlN AcroeonJc plano. GORGEOUS &llvu mlbk full DEWALD cut oU aw, $175. 2 D 11 tch rabb Ill LoYe lddA.~ ' ~"" f chair, oU\-t areen SW. Bam· &. end&. &Jn 10.5. l"r!I htonte: d1~h...,uhet. Pf.rfect cond. $600 like new. lcngttl cuscom made eoo~ 11: Rl!:lax·l-cizor, >ehll, J SO. 645-7907 • UlU AKC S A P M~ • •• boo rum. cbca.p. 9fi2.-JIS1 Vista, C.N. MS-$T;i6 S.-.S. fjl-3ff 616-1121 10-12, new cond. 6#-456'1 548-701.l UNUSUALLY ptttty kill.en. Rea<ly lor ~ ., ... ;· SOf'A approximately l', TOOLS. aoOcf clolhlng. fum, FRO~·l-"'REE Frigidaire EVER.En' Spinet plam A OLD osk lawye:r's bookCMC, ENCYCl.OPEDtA Amerbna Ftft to You. 531J...1663 ll-13 .!.'2'"!U, ~ • Champagne color. $50 , 1hots. db.hes I:. mite. Sat A $93. Complete double bed'-btnch. Nearly l'lllw. Cherry· $shtlvta $125. ~edition, St7S, binettt aet OOUCH ai Club Ch&it, as ti. IASSETT PUPl~MC ' ' 6TS-.21J'l 1fter ~ • Su'!\-1l3 nowe.r _St.,~ cheer. $15. Call 673-6736 Fr. Pro\t. $475. ST'>7JJJ ** 4!H-$ll~ **' w/tli chn, S30.1*'422t Ml-036! U/15 8t7-820f ~ • ~ I .. " -"'"'--~-.,.. .... ---... -------....... -.................... ~....,...,...-..,..,., __ .....,,...._'"",...~~-----...... ------.----.--·-·---------~----·--. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Mini lilrao 9275 TrU<ks 9500 _,;.,_po;_r_t•_d_A_•ll_os __ ,_600_ lmpor1ed Autoi . . ' 9200 -1-------HONDA SO Mint Blke •'6.3 CHEV V-8 PICKUP .n. under yourOOMPLEtt-CUstom SAaOT ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,j W/Spark Amster, llkt nu, 8 Ft Fleetslde w/Radio!Htr AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMER ICA DATSUN ':'RANSp0RTATION \ TRANSPORTATION •, 9600 1,1c;;m.;iro="c:ed;:...:cA.:.:uta=•;....._ffOI=';1 _im_,_ro_•_••-d~. Au._•_•_• .-.:-':-:64JO DATSUN ENGLISH FORD •. -., ir.e. l'lklno~se or build your own from oor MODl!L SALE I I Wondertul Chrlstmas git!, Load 1"'1er "'°'"'· No~ IMJe puppy AKC read. Jlbtrglua hull In time kir . $160. 9llMi2l5 Clulch,,,zocent valve job, big Cbalnp blood lint, I wkl Chrutrnu, SABOT n!p&in-Now to Jan. I it 2 t.ONl·BIKES: 50cc 2 stroke 1ide mirrors. w /wal l a, $ old. 147-Mti anytime. S.bot hardware -J sp. cycl eng. & 4 HP B le S H.D. &arwrap bumper. CE! Musi ""' Im-... w Sobol ..,.., mut. Greenleaf Park ,,,._ 548--0TlS ""' """" """· owner ..... ""' DAISUN lU' medlatt:ty, beautltul, blue booms. lee ~ rudder1 A.UNI·Bikt goad condition for towina a boat! Sparkling llrladl. lilver tipped, black &: WJen. Finl.shed u v.'ell An Adult Priv•t• Club ' $80 Turf green. "Only 1 n "Leader in The Beach atles" Sale.s, Serviee, Parta Immediate Delivery AD Models muk Afatlan. A.KC. 8 to 5. u u n f 1 n is bed. Open 64&-7Ss.s La&una could :you tx>pe la 64l-SSSS: attrr s. M5-l993 wffkdays s:J0..8:30. Week· On• Mile from the Ocea n ~~=-~----1 !Ind a low mileaa;e Cared tor ZIMMERMAN TOY POODLE PUPS onda 10.0 PM-3 HP MW Bike w/exlru. Ploirup u W.! ONLY 2845 HARBOR BLVO. Bla.ck w/Jl&P!rs. 9 weeki old. 875 W. 17th Street. CM IN SMOG FREE ~ l~~rfect ,1000! ?i1ARQUIS MTRs. 000 3100 W. Coast H"''Y" N.B. 540-6410 I" ...... Pattnla u· -64>-915!. 64&-6219 Costa Mesa s. °""' H.,.. !.agW>a 642-!>IOO "°'1764 ORANGE COUNTY'S --- '67 DATSUN ORANGE COUNTY'S PICKUP VOLUM E ENGLISH ' AC'tUal rnileaie 31,o«J. Xlnt FORD DEALER runningeond.,dlr,owned by SALES SE RVIC~ litUe 'ole Greyhound bu1 • "' driver. \VU! fine. Pr\'t. prl)'. OVER 60 IN ST\'.Xl\ UOM &9S. Call PIUI $9nJ, e ! & 4 Or. f.lvdt"l:t _>_1>r&< __ ·-=~---i •: & 4 Dr. Ol'Ju.,e~ NEW! • ~ & 4 Dr. GT ~lodl"l~ ------Bea.ch, Ph·, 494-750 3, Authorl··• MG ~&l•r both black. 64l-429t 24' ISLANDE'lt Bloop F.G. Mot I 9300 I-======~===~==== I NO 1 lnb ~·1p1 h -• orcyc " .....,,., I • CHAMP """ -•a • -aux-<U " ·~· Newport Harbor DATSUN DEALER mo'•· Shots. Papor broke. 1 plloy, bi ... p11mp. Full -CAMPER TRUCK AUSTIN HEALEY lllv" lemalo. 1 blk m&lo. owen and """"'"'-SioeP' 1965 Honda SO'amblor, "°''· 1970 G.M.C. !; H.D. '<!WP-D!)T DATSUN '70 PICKUI' e S otioo Wago"' Ma.n~ \vUh fully a11tomat\(' : \V/camper, 96 hp overhead Iran>., air, 1-adisl lh'f'll. rl· ; cam, 4 '6pd, dlr, 6 ply tire!!, back up lighbl. You name dlo, vinyl roof, \1·s1v tires. ' it~ Serial # PU21.D873. BRA\'D NE\\I sro. ~ DR.· Full price $2099. Take sma $1785 FULL PRICE -• dn or trade. Call p . • ORDER NO\V 494-9nJ or 54:i-0634. Theodore '61 DATSUN 1600 ""'"" ROBINS FORD . Good $15. Call_ 5*-lSSL 4 $3995. Am leavina town. OlOOle from 1.o Model1 \Vebco kit. new lap end, V8. Ser. # 225ffi.11. ' '67 AUSTIN Healy. \Vil'e l883.> Beach Blvd. slip available. n4: ~llll reblt tra.na, new tire1, new $1995 "''heels, overdrive, 27,000 ac. 1-Junttngtan Beach WllT. Poodle pu pp! e •. Ext 221 wkdayl: ready to move in today! batt., custom seats. Like UNIVERSITY tual mile1. ~st oiler over 842.7181 or 5~0-N42 :C,~ :~ill 3 d~: ;j*;;*H*;'.;ltHlt;'.;*~*;'.;*H*;;*~* Take Harbor mvd. 10 l9th St new $450 ca&h. ™109 alt OLDSMOBILE "'S2200°"""P°'h=. 532-<=.,",_3--,---,c"""" 1 '66 DATSUN \\I/ camper Xln 't Cond. :-1395. Priv, Ply. ~ Hal'bor Blvd. • Call 494-8449. Costa l\!esa 642·0010 ; OiriatmU. 4,.......746 Chrl1tm•1 5 = 30 pm 28SO Harbor IDvd. 1959 AUSTIN Healey JOO, 6 shell, mint. '55 Ch t v y SABOT Drive West ta 1730 Whittier 69 Yamaha l25cc AT-Il\1. Costa Mesa rzyl, engine reblt. new business coupe, mint, $250. HOUSEBROKEN Chriatmu (714) 642·1350 New condition. Com P · 540-9640 clutch. Good cond., $600 or 5'1~7011 Present-ARC male Poodle W'all $295 • , ••••••..•••••••• """"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'~I release. Big air cleaner. ====='==='= best offer. 842-Til85 pup. 6 tl'IOI. W 11 1 hold 'tll ••.•••.••• nO'W $265 complete ,•,u,r1 Jim u"s11w0 New· tires, etc. Never raced Rureit'n Veh icf .. 9.515 ======~="' 25th. 646-5650 allO psychedelic oolors $495 or beat otter. 49&-3207 · CORTINA CHR1STMAS l'Upe. A Kc • d••woo Cooper ''" YAMAHA "" " Good Go c.rt. "°"' "'"''"'"· I>obttman8. Good Homes, 29'U W. Cbast Hwy condition $300 before 3 Pi\t McCulloch engine. $~ Prime C oc1ideratlon. Newport Beach * f;45.{)810 TRAILER SA\.ES onweekdayl,alldaywknds. 673-93.12 642--8961. CAL :ai No. 286, with slip, ''Buy from • m•n 897-6969 GERMAN Shepb!rd pups, class race gear. Outboard. who lives In onel" •. ~61~0~u~CA=TI="""-=---.,...-..,-v.,-.,,,:-1 C1mpers f'l!I., bred for alze. 9 Weeki Desperate! Otter! Bkr. \VE SERVICE litle, like new $3;!0. -------- old. Males only. $4 5 . Dayt 673-2050; Eves. \VHAT WE SELL! ~2297 1948 SCHOOL Bus, 16 pass. 642-8572 673-4030 132i:c~·:.~~~~~ '67 HONDA 305 Scrambler, Converted to camper. Must AKC Afghan PuP6. 'hta1e & **LIDO 14'1 * * good condition. :r.tmt ullr Hll. Tty $500. 5:12-097-1 Female. '200 a: up. Will Christmas SpeClal BAY HARBOR $275. 548-2069 l TON Int. step van Camper hold 'til Chrlstm.aL Only 4 tor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mobil• Home Sales 1968 DESERT Ready Hodaka l.l'_iev. V-8 engine, ~ll con· left. Call 540-9589 SCHOCK BOATS 673.200() UM Loma Roll • Away • 100 cc. Great bike! $325. or tained . $750. 548--004.> GIVE a BASSETT·' for 17' O'DAY Daysailer Sheraton Manor· Hamette • best offer 64~ CHRISTMAS! 6 wk, Demo .-1.o=: Used Ill~ Kit · Prestige -Sahara . . Dune Buggies 9525 • ....,.,., AIL SIZES 'li6 BSA 650 CC Lightning. . . pureb~ $3.l. 675-1865, l'' O'DAY, used $495 NOW ON DlSPLAY Thr'O'o\TI rod. Must sell! 1968, Like _Nu, Dune Buggy, 673-9904 !'un Zooe Boat O:i. Balbcr'" 1425 Baker St.; Costa Mesa BEST OFFER. 847-8'80 Lite blue meta! flake body SJ'. Bernard. female, g ma. SABOTS "iii blackEastoIHarborBlvd. ,68 KAWASAKI 175 & !J>· All chrome eng + Obedient trained, raised by new complete , •••.• $249. Costa Mesa (n4> 540-9470 "B h h ker" Street & radio. f.1ust see to apprec. 5 children. $3)). Mn. Spear. TRANSPAC * &f5.0'2Z2 Rare opportunity. 1'1'0BJLE dirt~ :X::a.s. Call ~73 Xln't rond. Call 6T:>-1T.l3 C~Tf.tAS Poodle .~: ~~d~:n~er, blue, =~ ~ces~ein ~~c;;t '68 HONDA CL90 Scrambler, Imported Autos 9600 Miniature, male, AKC, $50. 642-7578 ditian to Drift\vood Beach dirt sprocket, knob64bY, ti1"41'• --------l;·~~~~~o~d~~-~-~==I;~~~~~~~~ •""i•ht .,,,. =· ~1 ALPINE ..., .,.,...........,.. Cl ub • l\foclels on display -·-'-<k Bo 9030 21462 P H HJ!' '62 Chevy Pickup --5.,-i at1 aoon. ac wy, · ~11'l:c.. '61 ALPINE. Nu Head, reblt Hor'" 8130 ' 536-7513 -Call 646-6569 carb. Gd tires. Gd top. $550. --------'69 BEl.J..,BOY ]'f HT. Less MOBILE Home For Sale • =~--=-~=~~~= Call 846-4~ 9520 '6.7 FORD CORTINA GT I-lard Tap Cpe. \18. 4 spttd trans. Run:oi super new and looks great! Lie. VTY 527. $1299 o~.~, ~.~~ 549-30.:n D.1. 66' or 67 1970 HARBOR BL\·o. O)ST A llIESA DATSUN '69 DATSUN I® ~onvertiblt' Like ne\V, la\v mileage. Must sell. Best ofter, 646-6308 '69 Da!sun 2000 Spor't Car. Low mileage, radial tire!. ~Take oiler. 962-3Zl9 GENn.E dependable mare, than 20 hrL 120 mereruiser 1968. Slightly used, like new. 1969 Bullaro El Tlgre 200 C.C, I========= Idea.I ht hone. Xlnt on lnbrd. Coat $4950, eell for 12'x40'. Farced air heat. air s~/scr. Like new~nly 300 ALFA ROMEO trails. $3'.0 w /1addle . $3150. 2692 Ba.ysbore Dr, cond. Adult Park, Nwpt. m1. Eves 642-1316 67S-2804 NB. 6U-406:2 Bch. A Beauty for ;5300. '63 ALFA Romeo 1600 Vlache ---------~--~~-~ Call 646--0Ta2 Auto Services TIME FOR PONY-Palom1no. rentle 4 FOR Sale: 15' Runabout. big I~--·-=~~-~ f Spyder. Red "''/ blk int. ~ar old. Well-trained wUh whl trailer. Elec 1tart 24x60 MOBILE Home. 1968 li&iiiiiiPiiaiirliisiiiiiiiiiiiiiii400iiiiil A.bsol utely immaculate! QUICK CASH saddle & briddle $3)0. Evinrude. $895. 837-«i62 model. Located in adult • Al\1·F?if, 5 spd trans. Dual THROUGH A 54>7873 •69 CATHEDRAL hull park. Call 51~2094 until 5 BEACH \Veber carbs, dual overhead Imported .61Jto1 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 BRAND NEW .. BUGS : 1970's ;: ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS AT .•• CHICK IVERSON ·Ha rbor Areas Only Authorized WI, Porsche Dealer TWO LOCATION$ TO SERVI YOU 445 EAST COAST HWY. at BAYSiDE OR IVE , NEWPORT BEACH & 1970 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA . HORSE tta.bln for rent. lge dinghy, immaculate $200. pm; aft 5 pm, 962-3503 . cams, new tap &: tonneau. DAILY PILOT .,. .. 135 mo. 1616 Orchard, Call .-----Auto Supply A•kiog $1300 Ph-day• WANT AD 673-0900 HOME OF THE LOVE BUG .SPECIALS 549°3031 • : " -Mo H 9215 646-24$6 & eves 646-1588 ==========================~':.j S.A. Hga. 54:r-uwo. tor OmH 1 ~========:...:========- TRANSPOtc tATION Marin• Equip. 9035 Wholesale New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800New Cars 9800New Cara 9800New Cars 9800 -: ------23' 1969 EXPLORER Motor -----------------------------Bolts & Y.chts ~$AIL $ALE -Oiria;bnM Home. Extras! ~95. Prices ta All Specie!. New, used, * 642-8740~ Complete Machine Shcrp MANUFACTURER'S unclaimed: :Pr.fains, j i bs, SPEED EQUIPMENT a...EARANCE 1enou. spinnakers, as 11 or -REBUU..T ENGINES Two a~· Dlnghya $125 ea. will alter to !Wt. 3 Days on-Bicycles 9225 Six 12' MINISPORTS $400-ly: Dec. 12, 13. 14. I ·SCHWJN-'----1--Su---1125 Victoria, CM 54.8.&550 $5.50. , HANNA SAILMAKERS N 0 Sp per Sport 18361 Beach Blvd, HB 847-0991 One new 27 SUPERSPORT 86l \V. 18th, CM ~3464 race bike. Xln't for 1tudent * OPEN 7 DAYS * ,..__ v C'.........i Filhenn I or n:ercise. Special alloy ''!J!!'!!l~~!!!!!'!!J!!!!!!!'!'!!I~ I ........... ~· • an w '69 CHRYSLER n2 hp out-springs. Fast &. light. Cost I: J: ~~=RT board eng~. immaculate new $130. A nu bike far a '57 MERCURY $50. '41 · w/ ......, 1. .. T .... __.. ...... t""""· $'250. Call 64&-6569 used price. 968-2957 before 6 J\tercury Coupe $15. 2 mags .J\N ,,.. ""'"'·~~..-w• .......... • k ~. "'° ~ kda for '67 Mercury Lincoln $30. Ollt new 2'l' SUPEJlSPORT ··----: cw: w e ....... ~ w ys -, up •or 2 ~ -·-~ out. Bolt Shp Mooring 9036 alt 6. Ask for J 0 h n l quad&: manifold for 312 cu -· '' _,.-.~ Wllllam In $10. '56 DeSoto Hem! & boeids $2900. ,,. to 40' BOAT for sale that -""':::::="-~-~~-trans & shifter $40. 646-1943 FIBERGLASS needl slip. $2.00 tl Call '68 Stevena Dune BUUY P'ABRlCATORS INC. Onlcll: Awry 673-5252 « Green metal flake. Corvalr Zll7 So. Lyon. Santa Ana ~ewe 494-3916 engine & trans. "''/custom ~ tap .& inlerior. Indy tires. 9425 Triller, Travel ------ BALBOA SUp. 40' boat. With \Vlth trailer. 546--1452 eve1. 136' !IOAT -" hood & parldng 1969 1s;' Aljo, fully sell cont,ai.ned. canopy, used on· ly 3 times. Sac $3000. •• 0,,2650 Fully equipped to carry l1 ti! 6115/70. $80. mo. OR 3-7950 Several French Peugeot bicycles. 10 speed, all Access., u~d only 5 wk&. $75 each. TI4: S<IQ.-8814 on ""Mid wide crulle!. All FLOAT avail. 14'x18', perf pwr, nav & aaDey equip. cond See at 222 Lido Nard Twin diesels. Entire ship NB ·Make offer. 494-6415 ' just o'haul~ & paint& ' ' , BOY'S Stingray bike, II~ Suitable for oceanology, FOR renL Pier space for 14 new. Paid n05. Sell tor $'15. 1ehools or conv. to yacht. Lido or equivalent. Call Call 642-8472 Trucks 9SOO MUST SEU. IMMEDIATE-673-(J'Tl' bet l0:.30 am ~srn=w=INN=-co=NTI=N~EN=T'°'Ac:L LY! $95,00'.) or best ofter. Llk «< '64 CHEV .% Ton Pickup. Radio, heater, air cond. Side tanks, overhead springs, camper e q p t . 54$-8779 aft 4 p.m. Mr. Haywartb, 16350 \VooCI· Boat-Yacht 10 11peed. e new ...,..,. 10n. Powa y, Cal. n4: Ch1rters 90391 ,,:,64,c"-=1='"e-c-~~--= 'fi6 DODGE PICK-UP, Ions bed, iood cond. stk 11hitt 6- cyl. $1000. 547..0033 · 279-5590 or 748-2539. •• ·-~-----50!\VINN Stingray, plum CHARTER A BOAT colored 2 yean old $25. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS and see! 673-4961 Newport Chrlstmu Parade I========= Partie1 of 6 -S20 per hr. Mini Bikes 9275 Inc boat. skipper, mixers Reservation call ~90)) Haunch -Dowdy -Irony -CH ARTER beaut 45' Spher:e -POOCHED Schooner Npt X m a s From Le.ugh.In TV show: parade '12119 thru 12/23. SHP Bob Kat I\linl Bike, used approx 50 hr. Cost $250. Sell far $130. 642-2110 aft 6 Pl\! MINI-Bikt Taco 100, 5 hp, med less than 5 hni Cost $239, &a.C $159. 846-3845 DODGE Truck 1 ¥.i Ton. }.1nt for Plwnber or electrician. cab Hi Ubl bxes. 838-2fil3 1965 RANCHERO. 289 e~, 4 11pd, $fi00. Aft 4' pm. 642-8574 '68 CHEVY SPORT VAN 108 Runs perfect. Extended body $2350. 642-6574 "It YoU croe:&ed • dog and • Low ~tes. 548-2592. eves hen. you'd s et PClOOlED 494-2671 ....... SELL Or trade 4 chancterl~l~m;"';';";;-';;A;ut;;;n;;;;;;;9;;600;;;1;;m;po;;;rt;ed;;;;A;u;t;os;;;;;;;9600;;;;;;;;;;1;m;;;po;;rt;ed;;;;;A;u;;t;°';;;;;;96;;00;;~1 boat. orig 22' lnbrd launchll from Goodw i ll, Huxley built. ship to shore & bir. Write ~fl~tton Lake Rttreat>an Trailer Park, 36151 Cottonwood. R R 3 Hemet, Cal. CORP. E:ittt11tive b1Q1nc deluxe c.abin aw.er, l>-35 fl Free usage in exchange tor prlv. sllp & upkeep, (ex· clu.stw ot repairs). Mr. Dukelow !71·'1087 BRAND New 44' H OUSE BOAT 2 prlv stalen:loml. Stt to apprec, 548--2434. a.ft 6. 642-4741 aft 6. SACRIFICE • 26', 1961 Chrla Cavalier, no hp, radVi, fatho, loaded w/eXtru. For quick Ale $6500. By owner. SU-7777 MOST beautiful Ttl-Cab livabtd in bay, 45' TIS. FIB. top condition. CBr) Only $23,0JO •94-3916 8' BOAT wmt HP motor, oars. car top CUTier. Xlnt cord. Ra& Wanted: trailer b' 14' boat. 5t5--5453 S.lllooats 9010 9CllOCK Flbu(lau Sabol Comp. Xln't c:md. tncl car11 nod<. 13:15. Call m.o;no. ODUSI'MAS 5&11: ·Klte No. 51 In FOCI condition with -"'""" $8Xl. m.-307T CL'DIPSC l'ia No. 1'1. 3 eeta fl/. ..... 1 ""' •L Tralle:r I: -~ "DIJllGHY ,. nap __ ... Mil .......... , ... all- VOLVO~. USED CAR 1970'• HERE NOW SPECIALS 1 t6t ,., ... e ... 11. c,.. "' H, 4 ,,....., A steol at tltli ~:'.:';,. s1539 All Models Rudy P.r lmmedl•te. Delivery 'f"':;;;;..;;.;;;;:;;.;;,~...;,..-..... _ .... ___ , 1966 A•th1 H .. 1.., Spri'- 'f'RICES TOO · LOW TO •••"· R/H, • .,...., Ont· AD~TISE ON ALL ~:~ ~":',~,~ · '1195 "~:::;;;R~E:M~A:;:;IN~IN;:;;G;:::;'f;6~9~'s;;;;:::;:;;""" "" ,,,... ,.,. s.. ...... tMt:c, low '"II•. Jloyel bl11• ITllOIMP]OO~I ~=··~ .,,,'~~H~~ apMCI. Ille .. w. '5295 .... # 1010074 1961 Tepr. C.fo110 H.T,. J./ H. A11te!Mltlc, 9ir coltd, See ... -· '1679 Set. # tlll 1970'• HERE NOW '"' ·--~"L ....... , fl1hll • 4 speff. extN low All Med•l1 JtWy PM lmmldl1tt IHllHry "'11•· s1595 ., __ ,.... _ _. ____ _. __ ,...,{ Yl'U Jll PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE ON ALL REMAINING '69's ------I t6 1 T oyl'h Pldtop. l /H, 4 ..... me cJ.-. Prke4 to ..:~... $1()95 DEAN LEWIS UD0 14. Db new full ncq Or•nge County'• L1r,.st ~nd Most Modern Toyot1 & Volvo D•1ler ...,. A -tralt.r. 1966 HARBOR BOULE VARD ' 646-930~ COSTA MESA ~ei.5"-tm l""""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I • JOHN CONNELL "NO GIMMICKS NO GIVEAWAYS" JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING SELLING CHEVROLETS . CONNILL CHEYROLn BLUE RIBBON PRICES VI, 1u•11., P .. s.. p . ..,1 ... dews, let!gry •Ir, R&H. "'·$999 '65 RAMBLER 770 Cla11ic c ... Air C-.• AT, Ri.H, !XVXf')O) $599 l"olara • dr. W'.T. VI, Au!O,. Ftcr. 11r, P.5., R•k. 1WiE1U) $)999 Choose From Over 300 New Chevrolels, Used Cars & Trucks + The Largest Selection of New Corvettes In Orange County Bigge11i Money Saving Event In Orange County SALE $)299 I BRAND N!W 1970 CHEVELLE CPE. BRAND NEW 1970 IMPALA H.T. Oltt !i.lt TOOAY I LUE l:lllON SALi $2615 FV'U•t 2 dr. A~·~-t!c, r1010, ~1111r. (lSD5.tU $999 r: I . . . • • . . . I ; .· . I I ---· ·-------·. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION r,lda)', Decrmbtt 12, 1969 DAJLY PILOT .f l TRANSPORTATION '-TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !._RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1KANSPORfATION TRANSPORTATI -lmperlod AutOt' f600l ·lm_po_md __ A_ut_oo ___ --i·A-u-t~;-L-t-ll-ln_v ___ 9_11-0 Used Ct,. 9900 011d Ctrs 9900 U1td Ctra 9900 Uotd (~;. • 'l90ll ROLLS ROYCE I_:.-----l;;;_=LE;;;A;;;se.;.;;;R;;;EN;;;T= BUICK CADILLAC . CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ' • FIRRARI N..,art 1-lb!. °" -c-t>'• '"'11 .. -Pod clotlot. MG VOLKSWAGEN lmmtdltto dtlivery '60 CAO'" •c •·•·· de -· I · · 1954 Rolls R '67 4 dr. ~Ill. PIS, P!B. ~ .;ia.ian ·~• ' oyce on •II .,~.. VWc grey, S300 or oller. ~ CllE'VY V·8. l'IC\.\'ly reblt •THE POPULAR ONE! • 1969 VW Sqbeclt, ""h. auto lt70 FORDS & ·11.IXXl mL A-1 Cond. Call • ,~,,-,.. ,,... rl< MGB-''1 GT Coupe Ruby red wl blk. -ther in. ter., AM/FM, w!re wheels, overdrive, new Radial ply a..ASSIC SILVER DAWN, trans AM/FM radio, 9COO 646--t224 , ... "' * ·~· m~ Y.'O ·!'66 CIJEVY n V-8 ''.NOVA" AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-ml. Seu for bluebook pjso, FORD TRUCKS -...,...-,..,.-..,=,,..-ltlAl\'E OJ.'fER. 642-0281 or JlDTOP Art, .f /St RJH. .WZS.SERVIO:-PARTS · 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport8'acb SION, CONCOURSE CONDJ. AbsoJutely like new. See at All popular makts. Ford '62 S ulek Speclal. \Vhlte. 4 CAMARO 839-lWJ) \\'/wall!I etc. Sparklln1 TlON. Th.ls bl"autilul auto-........, M Pl CM Fri authoriud li?asinr, 1y11tem, Dr. New tires. Good cond. ri C ... .. "· •· bet --u• INW eyer , . • , G 1 ~ •• r. U 1 Ra $125. Call Phil 644-2430 1,------...,---'66 Ca.price 2 dr, p/b. good o i.:. Jenn GM!'tn: n<irdly -54().17&4 Autborbed Fem.rt Dealer ""'· Lo mu... ""'" drlV< to believe. m uv ..., 11& lill ... wced Sat or Sun. 646-3802 e ~ v.rmpc l Ye te11 ,68 CAf\IARO, 327 v.S 4.ftpd cond. 26,500 nil. S\29.'l. Call IOOk! sat In! ONLT Jt595. for quick aa.le. Theodore '63 BUICK Le Sabre. Good ... ,. •i•• betw I. 5., c•n ~ f.lARQUIS .l\fTRS. 900 S. BUG Dark Green. new ear ..... .. ... i..... coMOle, new tire11., ~ccllent ......,.... w ... ~, $6800 gu.;, tranloroblo, """" ROBINS FORD ..:.~-"'1~~ '"'"' '=""'="=· ='!J&.=2339=d=t=5== ~d;-t.;6,;pm;;;..,.-,=-..,,,:-::= Coast Hwy. laiuM B<ad> 541..fiGCS, 9000 mL auto, 1tiek. radio, 2060 Harbor Blvd. 1-•&f Th!PALA. fact 11 ir, pwr. Ph. 4~T:il3, 540-3100 JAGUAR 54 ROLLS ROYCE on/ofJ lu,a:. rack. Rea.. Costa Mesa 6"2-0010 CHEVROLET steer., JUH. Ne1.1• tires. '68 CliEVY El Camino. 375 lS63 J..,.., 3.S Sodan. BIJc -'7>-1893 lluL 645-1992. CADILLAC Xlnt rond.$995.6$-35.10 hp, "' "' .,,.. 4,10 w/ chrome wire whls. A•lo. SILSUNVERROODAWFN $1830. LEASE ANY MAKE 1~•3 C!lEVROLET, 1ood p oaltractlon . Mqs, mec brka, Pirell OR """ ... '64 El Camino. Auto. V-8. 4 Gnodye11r. S-IS-7883 or bani--• I Urea. Xlnt 3100 w, Cout Hwy .. N.B. C.Oncourse oondltjon. Thia '67 VW Conv. Exce~lent cond. MODEL ,67 Eld d running $4 75. good tires. Jud tuned! $750. l"rlZ-4Z:il roec \;ILi cond. $1700 or 632.-94<6 MG-1764 beautiful auto wiU. bl! aacri· Yukon yellow, radio, custom ~ our tease e~ show ora 0 5.16--&ilK Ms.-8801 "'w beat offer this week'. Authorized MG Dealer rillced !or quick aale. tonneau, coco matt s, YoU the best plan for your C!IEVY .~ r.lalibu Hardtop. o.6,1 "M~AL;;IB"u'. -::,o.:1,:-1 -=co=nc1•,-:,,.::::w '62 NOV A, fact air, 493-4223day1, 493-36ll'rves. Snauy black '58 MGA 541-6609 v.'OOden aettSS. $1400. personal need& without obli-OY:ned by lllUe old teacher Auto, p/s, p/b: n,.11· tires, tires, .1 owner ~ firm. tires. lo mlg, super ron- '67 XKE 4.2 18,IQJ actual Runs good·S350. , . 542--3172 &&lion. from ~una. Beach. Full brnkc-~. paint. 516-692:> 6T3-3G6J or 548-6203 , dltion $650. 546-4475 miles. New P e rri Ile * 548-9i5l7 * ROU...S 39• side mounlll. new '61 V\Y sunrf, Blaupunkt UNIVERSITY P\Yl', fact air, dlr, extra, ex-·@i-CHEVY St !" °"(5)J!!68 Cl.fEVY Impalas, '6.'i CHEVY Impala 32'7. P/ Radials. Perfect Urgent ==-=-='-'--~t, new wsw tires, 5'f9!i0· M1/Fr.i, MW ms, comp. OLDSMOBILE tra clean!! Take tqi.de or 1 ·' • a ion wgn. 548-M12 · '601.fG, Pr1v. prt,y 8t&-5041. 644--0507 malnt. records $750 , 2850 Harbor Blvd. small down. YO. 5.53. Call r:&!'· n~11• tires. good cond. loaded! Priced ffJf' qUlclc; PIB. air, Good Condition, •59 SEDAN, good condition. VERY GOOD condition $.150. 673-3270 Co!ta Meu Ken. 49-1-9773 or 5-6-0634. 1-"~'ltl;;=·='='-=-""'=====0.:..:==""='='=$=!71=5· =""=-===.;;:1="="=·=Ca=ll=-=542-4.193==·==1 sm. 675-4280 or 67>7387 548-8139 ___ S_P_R_ITE ____ 119C6 VW Camper, refrla:. S40..9640 1968 Cad convert. 19,000 Imported Autos 9600 Tmnorterf Autos 96001mparted Auto, ___ 9600 ew.a. Ask·tos: John. '55 MG TF, rebuilt eng, wire 11tove, dbl bed, eomptly in· U miles. 100% new car war-I ~jii;i~;;;i;iiiii~iiii;iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;jjjji;;i;i~:iiiii;ill '64'XKE Jaguar, new engine. ~~ m dlnp $800. t! =rir!. sulated. &. pan'ld. OFFER. led C1r1 9900 ranty good until April 1970. I 1 Needs paint. upholstery & -======== Call eves, 6f6...S919 494-7406 5 yr. or 50,000 mlle!t. Full ~ lt'1 the ctr thet won't t i"• you enythil'HJ to worry ebout. '~ top. 962-1538 -=.;;:.~~~;;;~~:;J~.6i221vw'iw:--. GG:CooiOcDfCCOO~Nii:Di:. '66 HONDA 450 CC. ~1'15 '57 power & air includes stereo. We "'e~e 1ure of thet. w, gi•e it th. vw 16-point 1efe-MGA SUNBEAM "~. , * 64&-8191 Corvette, 28 !llodcl A Hot Black on black private par. +y t nd perform•nc t t ell. tt ho1 lo ptn. So we 9i1te ii 43J:l•G JAGUAR 4 Dr Sedan. ..,.,.. rod Roadster P/U: 'St ty must sell.~ our 100 "1. 9u1renlte the! we'll tepl1c.e 111 m1j9r mt· 1W condition. All auto + '66 VW sunroof xlnt n ... -,.. n....~. c.htnic1I p•rt,• fo r JO d,,, or 1000 1111111, whft::h1Y1r ! .. -:......,.,_ (714 ) 0'10 =""' '62 MGA, MARK: II 1600 ' ..... ..,Pl! ... e '"''""Y:f PI U. '67 q>UPE DeVille, 23.000 ~<•~ -o-•tod m••! ••U•,•, 1962 AI.PINE Roadater,' cond. Many.extra!:. Custom Chopper .• 59 Gr.tc 1 . 0 1 C"-come1 fiut. l1n't thtt wliet e new c.1r·owner need11 A J ,... "'" remoYe4ible hnltop, wire 846-5257 * · ml. r i owner. '"""• but th1t won't drive you n11h . KARMANN GHIA Good condition. 673-3512 * T P/U w /10~' Alaskan brn/beige vinyl top. Air, = :2400 ~1:i":.:9 r&O. '67 V\V SQUAREBACK camper. Make ofJer. 2044 tilt whl • elec door locks, • VW K•rmann Ghia MGB _ $2495 '6.1 l\1GB, everything in top D6rti: green mupe w/con· r;ha~. f.1u!if: see to ap- t:l'Ut!ng inter. Locally own-preciate. 546-ll45 Excellent cond ition. $1550 J.1onruvia 642-UJ7 A~l/FM. lull poWi?r, Best 833-1132 alter 7 Pt.t oUer. 673--0281 TOYOTA 1968 V\Y Bug. Lt blue, bllt , CAD ILLAC 1967, all extras, TRANSPORTATI ON VW BUGS int. XIrit oorid. $1700. c.a11 63 SPORT Fury, hdtp, . •~""" BILL MAXEY 2 db-, IOOd runnc" '"11 peke '"· "'w titos, '" ~· FROM ~ & serviced, Only 2,100 ;=::,:=o=:,=== Phil, 6'14-430 $499. MDRTI7 Call Phil Bank · will lend $3000. 1970 VW Bug 4,000 miles, 545-0634 837-74TI $39 9 ndlea! New car warranty. J1 rtu port 31111port s MGTD '53 r.tGTO. Xlnt Co n d • Whl/blk. m Priv. Pty .Eves & \Vkends 673-.3489 ITIQIYIOITIAJ ~va,.,", party. Best oUer. '63 Ca~d-. °"coc-,-,c-t."'Good,-~Co""od"'. • ~........ _., ==-<»<r Air rond. Fully equlp- 1U81 BEACH BLVD. 1964 VW. 1 owner. l\Iust stll, '63 R.UfBLER Ame~. hdtp,, ped. S995. cau Cr a I g, H 55 dlr, runs good full price $299 6T5 "753 unt. Beach . 147"5 make oiler. ooum all K 4"' -. """'~,,-~·-,......,,..~=....,,,..,, 3 mi N, ol (bast Hwy. on Bch 6~1328 ' c en, J"t""J• •.J SEDAN de Ville '64. Full '65 vw E:rh• cl1•n I 1how1 P••- 1ont l c•r1. FM r1dio. Lie.. ROP 41 '-$999 OPEL TOYO'f A '66 VW sedan, good clean power/air. Xlnt c on d . llOO W, Coast Hwy .. N.B. 1970 HERE NO\V condition. SUOO C.all alter 6, Original owner. $1750, '66 VW Fastback Sed. 642--MaS 540.1764 67543Q5 BUICK 644--0324 Er.fr• c.le•" & 1how1 p1r· Authorized MG Dealer '69 OPEL GT. Red. Black LOW PRICES ON . ·"'°'='"""-,-,,,,.,,-c---,-ion•I c.ere. fM ridio. I t 4 pd 9 ~ mL I REMAINING '69's 1965 V\V Bus, rebuilt en<>ine, '59 CAD. Con\•t. \Vhite, lo mi. $ 1965 Karmann Ghia ;a~at!. At.~fteror~: Your Best Deals Are S1ill At sunroof $1200. "'o '67 RIVIERA· Xln't rond. Best offer. CaU ROP4ll.-.. 1499 r;:ula.C:~~"!12t~~~t! 673.QIOO DEAN LEWIS 53i-56T7 Fun power, mdooina: .ir. <213) ~- °""· owner, $1300. See at 480 ====-=====I 1966 Harbor C.M. 64&-9303 '62 V\Y Bus. r&h, new reblt strato buckets, 40.000 actual '68 Eldora~. one ~r, PORSCHE ' eng, headers. $1095. miles. fully cqu1ppi'd. $5800. Brotdway, C.M. . TRIUMPH Call 67;-0469 . $2995 &12-0900 '64 -KARMANN Ghia. Good PORSCHE'S· Every possible '68 VW Square Back. Xln't ~ 'f,6 IMPALA 2 dr. Air, p1\T, mechani~~~-$850. type, all colors, all years; FOR Sale: •66 Triumph Spit-condition. $1985 or oUer. c Rl:l_i. au10. Xln't rof!d- 1958-1969. For the finest in lire w/hn;ltp, R&H, Gd Call 5-1&-7457 , ~ $]~. \Vill lake c.l~an trans. '68 CONVERTIBLE, autom, used Porsche's, See: ·eooo. SlSOO Firm or $700 & ,67 VW, 17•000 mi. * Many " trade. _496-3441 o 496-2500, radio, beige, low mileage. T.O.P: 642-7362 Xtras. * Priced to seU. l 0 Dr. \V1nesap. 494-9446 or 497-1666 eves. S ·°"",-;="7=-=-=:-= TRIUMPH GT6, 1967 $1900. SU-1049 or 6'12-737.J A ;a 19~ CA~ILLAC Coupe De MERCEDES BENZ White good condition Days "-1., Jep.1 Ville. Private paMy. $200. Or .ln'J~' County's L ,1rgt·~I Selection Nf'w & u .,ed Mer <,-.de-, Be nz J ,m Sl emons Imps. Wurner & Main St. 8Jl..5i.,, "'" 673-824; VOLVO '\/r~' eau •n->1;2 '57 TR3. Good cond. New 549-3031 E.xt. 66 or 67 '59 1-IAnD Tor. All po1ve~. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. seats, gd tires. Eng. sound. VOLVO l9iO HARBOR BLVD. V~ry clean. Pvt Pt)'. SJ!IJ. 642-941Xi &ID-1764 $350 Cas.h. Finn. 847-1425 1970 HERE NOW COSTA MESA 96--6SS8 Authorized l\1G Dealer LO\Y PRICES ON ~19"'59'°"Ca°'d'. °"Scd=an'" . ..,Good="eo=nd. '68 Porsche 91 2 Coupe VOLKSWAGEN REMAINING· ·59·s · NO matter v.·hat It is you Gd tires. $350. Call 548-8835 Fully ('(Juip. incld. A'!.(/floJ, ---·------1 Your Best Deals Are ~till Al • alter 6Pl\1. chrome wheels, bumper GREAT BUY! DEAN LEWIS can se ll ii with a DAILY -.-Loa-,-.,,-m-pa-,-,-...,-.. -. ~ . ., '64 VW CAMPER Split 1e•t, rtdio, ••c1!1111t condilion, Lie. OSK 498. $1699 :69VW R•dio I 0!~1r f•c1ory e•· tr11. Lik1 new. $1899 s .. n ta Ana 546-4 114 guards, etc. Tangerine fin-'66 V\V, good cond. $1000. 1966 llarbor, C.fo.f. 646-9303 PILOT WANT AO!! 642-5678 Convertible. Sharp! Make lsh w/blk. ·inter. Immacu· '1\i'~•~96~2-~1~538~*~-;,;;;;J ~:;::::~;:~~~;J--=::=z===~~~~o~U'~'~' ~54~7--094~~1===~~!!!!!~~!!!'!!!!'!~!!!!!!'!!~ '69 vw CAMPERS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Pop top1, r•dio, h11i•r, tenh , 1lmo1t like 111od low mile•CJ•· ' '66 vw 113 Hu rry on I hi 1 one. l ie. TGF-419. $1399 '61 300 SEL, auto, PS/PB, m. ste~ tape, air; ttansbtorlzed l g l n 11 i o n • White, black leather. Make 'oi!ei-. late lhruout. ·63 V\V Squareback, good Antiques, Classics 9615 NewCirs .::: condition, o'hauled engine, ' r::;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lilliliiiiiiiiiii J1rtuport 11111p or rs new cl•lch. S1'50. sn-11•1 I OF 50 BUILT '63 VW. Good condition Only Oassic B&\Y "507" rac. :r.1usr SEE! f.tAKE OFFER! ing model in USA. 250 litn. ; 675-4422 or 675--61))Q ~Mercedes 190 Runs good. New paint & chrome. $6511. :1'J Hamilton. 646-1096 aft 5 MG ;: MG -~ Sales, Serv:ic.?, Parts .. Immediate Delivecy, ' All .,..'1' e 642-8399 e V-8. Convt hrdlp wlconceal- N ed canvtUi ~port tp. 28,0001 3100 W. Coast Hwy., .B. 1960 VW• Convt. Nu top. mi. Sold nu l96Q for U12,000. 642-MO:i 540.1764 overhauled loader. Gd tires. Aulhorizer,1 J)fG Deale r $475. 536-n49 In storage for 7 yrs, reluct- ant European O\.\"ner v.·ill sell 1968 PORSCHE 912 5 speed. 'liG VS Sq. Bk. Black, red for $4300. 675-1456 . Tan w/broym up b o I. vinyl int Good mnd. $1295. RO Ro 1ruo w ·th Beautiful! Must s e 11 ! Pvt ply 83(}..2866 lLS yce .:no ra1 714/53&-8394 or ~9441. · Limousine, body by Hooper. '6S VW. Need11 little body Immaculate condition Inside 1958 PORSCHE 1600 S Coupe. Y.'Ork $1300 &:. otit. Unofficial Concourse Xlnt mechanical cond. Must * 642-5534 * rating or 82 points. Right sell S1400 or ofter. 968-5470 '&I vw 7 pass Bua, rood con-band drive. $7000. Appl only '66 PORSCHE 912, xtras, dition, $995. (714.) 637-95'/J new eng. Must sell, besl Of· * 642-il78 * . 1926--.-,0~D-E_L_T_F-onl~Coo~ .. -. fer. 675-&77 '69 vw Square Back. Xlnl Completely restored from PORSCHE '68 9UL, 1 c.lndltion. Sl9S5 or oiler. In.me up. $1200. 8111 3100 W. Cout HWJ. N.B. OWNER. XLNT COND. Call 546-7457. Lockard (213) 860-2401 or "~rlzed MG 0e5:;!764 $5800. CALL 67S-4000 '60 VW. GOOD CONDITION. (213) 925-7'174 1-==------1'61 PORSCHE SUper 90. $-150. '57 MORGAN + 4 NOW'S THE ~TIME FOR du1cK CASH THROUGH A . DAILY PILOT \WANT AD . .:; 642-5678 ,• Chrome whls. Mf-FM. Ski Call 546-3767 New T:>p, new brakes. Ex. ;.;rn::'c:"·..:1:::2295= . ..:644--0.:..cc_71_6_~· I 1966 Volkswagen 1900 Sedan. cellent co n d I t I o n. $1500. '62 Porsche Super 90, Lo mileagt-. Good oond. &tZ-1724 alter 6 PM. sunroof, lug rack, mldnigh1 $1250 968-7858. 1926 Chevrolet 2 Door blue/black int. 548-8985 •67 BUG, new tires, new $1500. 542-0974 RENAULT '67 Renault $795 Recently overhauled by our Rrvice dt>pt. Ahflolutely per- fect for economical motor- iog. ..J1rtuport 31111porr ~, 3100 W. r.oa.st Hv.)'., N.B. 642-941l"i 540-1764 Authorlttd MG Dealtt brakes, low mUeage, excel. cond. 645--0446 or 645-2026 Autos W•nted 9700 '66 VW xlnt eonc'I, radial, orig WE P>.Y ..• OW""~=· CASH '63 V\V Camper. Ind's, bed, tbl, icebx, faucet . Best oiler over $900. 673-8662 1966 V\Y Sedan. Xlnt cond . New brk.!I, low mile. All 5:30. all day Sat 673-4608 '64 VW Good Condition $850 C.all 54~7 ''3 VW Camper Xlnt. Cond. ~7949 for ased can: 4 troeb Jmt caD us foz free ntlmate. GROTH CHEVROlfT Ask for Sal@!! M~ l82ll Bel.C'b Blvd. HunUn&ton 8eadl KI 9-3331 WE PAY WH FOR YOUR CAR SEE THE ENTIRE LINE OF NEW 1970 DATSUN$ TODAY. TAKE A TEST DRIVE ••. THEN BUY DATSUN 1970. Will Buy Your Volbwagen or Porsche • " """ ... dolltn. Paid "" or not. Call RaJpb · • 6™'900 I l • IMPORTS WANTED 0 • ~.= •: .___ • BILL ¥AlCU TOYOTA •:_ • l!MI ...... Blvd. • II. Rood>. Pit. 1147455S I D A T S U N :A•~Lt~;~SE ;•o r • 1969 Mu.!J!afll Jlt'irdtop, y-tt. --J 8835 BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH • •1" pw' dire bn'"· pwr lltri, Si'9. per mo. 24 mo 9J Ol'llN B42•77B1 • ""'· -• BLVD. SUNDAYS 540-0442 esouTH~~~s~EASING •••••••••••••••••••••••••• JQ) IV. C.I llwy, NB '45-lll2 \ OPEL & JAGUAR SALES & . SERVICE ~~~2 DOOR SKYLARK fec.tory Ord1r No. AE7106 $2993 18 BIG SELECTION JAGUAR Bl G SAVINGS One Of The Largest Selections In Sourhem Callfomia FINAL DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE TMH were our exec.rtlves ond salesmen's personal cars. All a re low mlleoge and In top notP condition. IETTER HURRY ltoty WOft't hnt lon9 at thest REDUCED PRICES, BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR WE ARE COMPLETELY SWAMPED WITH TRADE-INS! :=~!~ ... B=.~=-~~= .• ~.,.~~ ~~~~.~:-=-$2295 C.Ol'lditioll. lmm•c.ulete. VU 599 :~~ .. ~~~.!~.~ .. ~-.. -... -, .. -.. -.. -, .. ---;$996 h1•t1r. PJM 197 '67 COUGAR Auto. lrt111 .• fACTORY AIR COND. power 1teer .• rtclio, he1ter. UVN 121 '69 BUICK LE-SABRE 4 door. f1ctory •it r.ond. F11ll power, '4 5•199Cl0041f .• '64 T-BIRD f ull power, f1clory ei1 cond. Only ]6,000 111il11. OMT 561. \ ;;'f:" ·-;·~· ·::·:·;:·::;;:::·~···,..,,, ..... ""~'"'5 4"'".'·'"i ,_ .. a;,. ....................... --···,., ........ , ......... ··-·.,.·~·--· .. ·-· ••:-. "''·'"'--:--"~""""'*'~-~ ..... -1-·· -~-----_, ___ ---.--..--·--- • • F'f'idQ, Dmmbtr 12, 1969 RTA ON . TRANSPORTA.TION C.F$ -Used C1n 9900 UMd Ca,. CHIVROl,£T CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CH~ Statkti Waion. 6 ~. 1Uck s1iin s~. 645-2936 I CHRYSLER \~7. Chrysler .~00 '67 Ch rysler Newport <I door Ollitom Stdan. Fae. '!J7 CHRYSLER 2 dr hrdtDp, p/s, p/b, new pa.int, pwr t.ory air, autoroatic Iran,, seats. E\'e.!i or wkends JXN"er steertn: !'. bl"BkCI, 645-0897 !ipeed It CNile rontrol. Lie I --,,,5'"'°'Chl°"'>-1'1"•--,"'a"'""'b..,Cou=,..- ]\'T J-402. 6 cyl, aernMlulo. Good condition. $75. 54G-662o Dr JMnttop, fat".lory air, $2099 t>O.,.,er s1ttrin;;, power brak· ~ e}. vinyl roof A real Bar· g.;n, L:o $i'o~T6 o~ - Cb ~ 0~ '~,,4i~5 '1,~, (li oS .... w ""' " " " ~ 'p 1971'.l HARBOR BL VD. OOSTA MESA CONTINENTAL 5~9.JOOl Ext. 66 or 67 '67 Chry. "300" 2 Dr Landau, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. all pwr-air, O('W til'ell, MUST COSTA l'lfESA SELL! 644-4265 F or ANY Me1nbe1• of T h e Fami ly • • a . A Beautiful 1970 COUGA R Or if you prefer, a brand new 1970 Lin coln Continental, Ma rk Ill, Me rcury or Mon· tego would make an excellent Christmas gift for the whole family -Set you rs up for delivery on Ch ristmas Eve. · ~~~~t~~~~\f~~~~~~~~~~~i~*~~~~~~ MORE CH RI STMAS S UGGESTIONS We have some beautiful used cars that would make wonderful Christmas presents · our prices are right too· you don't have to wa it for January clearance sale prices, we have them now~ CONTINENTAL 1964 CONTINENTAL ' door ~td•n. Oner! aekl• llnl~ wll!o b!O"d '61 CONTINENTAL 4-DR. SEO. IMH'ler ln!frlor. Fully luku<y eoulpped lntfvdlr.g lull pOWt'r lo 11clCl•Y air. Lk. RAU 12S Altr&ellvf IJQl!t cl'lrome ytl-wl!h bite~ IN!~· $1895 •• lnle,lor ar.d ltt>C1111 rool. F11ll pOwer equip. ped. taclory •Ir, 1!C. WXFllS $4395 MERCURY '61 CONTINE NTAL COUPE 67 COUGAR 2·DOOR l!or•I ··-l"llllll!C lln1tll wl•fl ""1'Clll119 11111rio•, black l•~u ""· LUKllrf eQulpptd. Ll11>e tt11•I w!lll ""'<"Inv v111v1 bucli:•h, 1111e., co ... pt..lely 1111 11n•l"ll whftl, IKlor' air, "°""" m engine, P.S., R&H. new cir lrlldt·lnlu ent tr doOr locQ.. tit. VTP 741 awr.u aria Jarvked Prl aur comrwony. VD ll. $4 19 5 $21 75 . '67 CONTINENTAL 4-0R SEO . -1968 COUGAR XR7 lltalltih1I HUffln l'lfYI il'ltlll!lt"" 11111$11 "'1111 ""tel>-Poll• wtjl•e .,.11tt bladi -L1ndiu \eo1 & block ... ... rMr lnttrlct. "~ llNllU roet, lullf but•~ ••• ,,, au-tic lr1n1 .. PO ..... 1IHrlnQ, luTurr _,_ ind l•tl"'' air c-ilionl"ll. pc!~ br•kn, A:adlo, h1111r. ate. Lie, WCP l13 AM-'1-M ••dlo, llttta ,.,,. dee•. Q!le-oWMr Cit. lluu!lluollY nwlnta!ntd. TTNOXI, $2395 $3395 '66 MERCURY PARK LANE '67 CONTINENTAL t-Ooi>r Hard!Oll. _.,rcHc ""'II• wllh Ivy 911\d Jn- CQf!.,..rl!ble M1u1Uut Of.1111 Turquol11 Unfth wltll ltrlo• arid Dl&ek 11ndau roaf, auto .• R&tt. P.S .• mtlclllng ln!trlor lnO wntte tcp, Compllttly tu•· f>.5 .• f~cl"r'Y &Ir condHlonln1. ""' ltl~ury ti UI')' equicll>«I, !ult -· AM-FM ••dk>. IKIO,, rH:ioo•b" Pfl;t~. vzum air, IHI """r~ 11<. ~ new llrtu. UOAlU. $1995 $279 5 1965 CONTINENTAL OTH ER MA KES ' tloof. Oftar! 119' flf'lllh .. 1111 blond ... _ l!l~ior. Funr. h.nlu.., l'Qu•-lntlud!nt1 ~" ,,_, • !Kieff "'· \llllAU'lll y cle•n. '"· 1961 FORD FIDO I ' PICKUP OIJW ttl. $2195 ltMllo, lle•r.•. PU•CMUlll ,,, .... II)' .lel'lnton & SOii. EJ1c1lltnl condlllen, Li.... °'"'1 '67 PONTIAC GTO 2-DR. H.T. ·Go!d mlit rn11r11Hc: llnhch vrtlth bl.ck bvcilel le.tts, a1110. lr•ni .. rlidlo & l\<fatw, -· 1INr• 1119, raclClry 1lr. 8111,l!llul condlllofl. TllJX!l $2295 1967 BUICK RIVIERA B~aull'ul metallic llnl1h ••• '"" Interior, equlpeecl Wl!fl •II Thi tvxury power KC.St. EK· ceptiornlllf tl1on. i.1c. \IVU 011 $3095 1967 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. 11•1!1111 rotlll\'I green 11111111 w(b!ack bl,icktl 1eat1, 2tt VI e<'IQ!nt, COtltOle. rlld .• hlr., ·POwer l!rg., ·-· brk1 .• IU~. , ....... tic. TW~IO . ·$179 5 '61 JAGUAR XKE-2 COUPE A1!r•cHvt lltlll•ll l!a(lng G•-nrl1'11 ••• bllC-INtlltir inllrlot, .... , ¥mttl1, 11.l<llel Ply l1rc1, tlC. 8"ulllu! Condition. WIO.Ol. $4 595 . '66 MERCURY 'MONTCLAIR ._Oo!>r s.d11'. Truly -eQUlpped ll(IOf.Y air. Lie. \ICUlll ....... $159 5 '61 CADILLAC SEO. O'E VILLE Ma-flftllh "'1111 blKll llndlU rDOf Ind b!ldl IHtlMr llltwlor. Lu•u•v tqtil"'9CI. Full ptMr, 11c1erv •Ir condlllDnlnt, AM-FM 1ttrN, telt-- 1111 1!Hriftt '*"-I. OM oW,..r, bullllfult)' mt~ 111n ... 20.-mlllt, v:tTm BARGAIN CORNER In Our Bargeln Corntr, wt heve numerous · us.cl cers. Some cle.:n, 1 ·O m t not io cl••"· Some thet art dupllca· tions, some we've had toO long-in any event these cars are reel bar91in1. LOOK 'EM OVERI . 1.:Hl MUIT"H~ VU Lie. NIH 71t $978 "65 Ma""'' >·-• $1 275 Mlfllclalr H.T. l"DDMl 465 I UICIC RIVll RA • •• :Ml 488 l'DRD I ALAXll .... J.Dr. ttarfi., sv'w. · 188 I UICW I L'fCTl!A Lk. Vl"U Mt '67 CHRVILI R -I Dr. MT, TTJt '88 T .. llt:D LIM1 .. RTl7'4. '69 1'0 11.0 TOlt:IHO CMvtrflalt JCIR lH $1 375 $1&75 $1675 $1875 $207& $22 95 $1995 $459 5 . JohnSOD •SOn 110~©®11 ~ ©®~'ii'a~rg ~'ii'£1L • ~&rm fil m • ~rgrm ©Moow ··.©®M@&rm I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I NEW CARS . lot0·5630 642-0981 1 Mlle So.uth of the San Diego Freeway • UHD CARS 540-5635 -~----~---·-- Ha rbour V.W. DODGE FALCON RAMBLER '&3R·AMBL Q f Passenger W•t°"•: Air 'tond, V.S, pwr st~; Sacrifice! Will llnanoe. l\'- vate Party_ fi39..3617 1 :-•: '64 RAi'1BLER Amba!Baa Low mileage. All exbiij: Clean. See to appredOL 642-2659 ·:.:.: T•BllD 1!:67 T-BmD, port ?<.lust ~ to ap $1800. 838-767!1. '63 Falcon Convert. Blue ·fmportecl Auto s 'v/white top. 4 speed trans. $29:i. 2514 Ol:-angc, C.M. 5-18--0-152 I 1960 FORD Falcon Station \Vai;on 11·/ luggage rack. R/fl. $150 968-36io CLEAN 1961 DeltL'l:C Falcon Station \vagon. $300 MS-2533 anytime. · 1961 1',ALCON. RUNS GOOD. ·$150 Call -495-4798. FORD FORD LTD C.Ounlty Squire 429 V-8:· air con- ditioned, po'>'--ei' stl't'ring. JX11ver brakes, all luxury trim. Only 6700 miles. $5,<XXl new. but will sell for $3,500. 6T;>. 7310 '66 Falcon Future Fully factory equipped. Dlr. $695. Phone &lUO'l3 '55 Ford Bomb. Runs. Good tires. $45. 141 Virginia. Place, C.M. (4) 1968 FORD Country iCdan \\'&gO!lll. Loaded! $2100. * 534-5290 12 PASSENGER ·59 Ford Country Squitt. Good engine. Sl50. 642-9081 '65 Ford Squire \Vagon. Full power. new elean w/w $1275-or olfcr. 540-2924 '67 FORD Sedan, air, power, I excellent condition. $995. 642-J 450 or 548--4326 · · '6.1 \Vagon 8 cyl stick, overdrive $350 or offer. Call 646-4481 "57 4 DR FORD, T·Bird eng, good tires. radio, need1 "'Ork. Best offer. 546-5144. '63 FbRD Galuie Conv., fair cond., paint Ir uph. good. $200. <.94-2913 ·53 ECONOLINE $595., Call aft 6: all da.y Sat 613-6214 '68 FORD XL. P/S. PfB, air cond. Sacrifice for quick sale. 5'ID-7873 UN COLN 11965 CONTINENTAL. Xlnt conct YI pwr, a I r • conclf$1450 or bst otr. 675-1570 MERCURY 'TO J\IARQUIS Brougham, 4 dr hardtop. ate.rt0. air, full po"-er. $4795. &«2-1450 or .. .....,,,. I SACRIFICE! Europe Bound. ·51 1'1<"miry Sta. \Vq. l ov.·nrr, lo ml. 642-4828 "64 4 dr. ParklMe l\Im:uey, ,Jr, full "''T, xln't <'Ond. l ()y,'nt'r. S!m. 842-2302 , l what _has your o_ld car do ~~ for you lately! . · Cough 7 Smoke? Stall •n~ stutt9r1 If thi1t'1 eft;: then it's time you traded for • VW thet will give you top performance every cli1y. : lt'1 the VW that won 't 9i•1 you af'tythint to worry 1bout We make 11r1 of th1f, We ti•• it the VW 16-pol 1af1ty 1..d p1rforrnenc1 t11t. It h11 fo pa11. So we t i•9 It our 100% 9111ra 11f11 that ,..·11 ,1pl•c1 111 major mi~ ch1nical p1rl1• for lO days of 1000 mil11. whichever com11 fir1I. h n't tloi at -"'•t a new car-owner 11eech1 A bu9 that wo11"t cl rive you nuts. '65 VW SlDAN . Engine ovt rhaulecl by 01. Special p1i11I. Golcl •ith derk "'"""" .tiaclillf. Yrs "' $1299 '63 VW SEOAN l 1a11tiful 11.acl, with COii• tre1ti119 i11ter. Thl1 f1 !ht 1h1rp1tf '61 to 01 foul'Kf anywhere. l ie. OHZ-713 $1 099 '66 VW Squ•r• Ba<k Ori9l11al p1i11t.-Eco11-ical 1m1 tl w 1911f'I. ll:PS 790 $1 699 '65 VW SEDAN New car tr1cl1 111. G,11n or!t lnal p1int en4 inttrier. .. OA 66• $1299 '61 vw Sedan, lite lllut eri9i11tl finhh. Delu•• model, full factory equipped i11clutllitt r1die. No. 70-24 271 ,$1 699 '66 GHIA COUPI ' •The Pi,,k·laclr lt1dio t f!d h11t1r. SI K 71, $1699 'U SUNROOI' H D.; l1i9• e ri9h11I 1:elor. Sold ntw by 111, H•rrv· SYZ 971 $1 499 '69 VW SUN ROOI". lfi91, ori9i11al finhh. Thlt i1 • fun. 1u11 c er. 100 ')(. VW tu•••nt••· YPS 201 $1899 445 .EAST COAST HWY. I (at l eyalde Drive) NEWPORT BEACH 6 73-0900 ·-------..,,.~ ·------~----------- CARS FOR . EVERYBO Y! · • • -. • B~ND NEW '70 CATALINA'. ••• WEU, JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY. LOOK AT THE. CARS ...--..,...____, ! I ON .THIS: ~AGE, NEw~'7~ PONTIACS, NEW '69: WIDFriACKS, · $34'88 . --~~~~~ '6~s •. A GBEA.f~~.ElECTION OF '6Bs '. .. AND LOTS MORE! •• . ~ : ' . . BRAND NEW ~~-~ND' PRIX H•rd.toP. 'to~p~. Turbo hfdr.•m•tic.. fib•rgl•sJ. whit ... watts, tlu(h button r•9lo, pow•r st•.ri"" power b~akes, custom s••t belts. (252370CI0- 71691 . · , r . . . :. ~OW'S TH~ ~ME TO'.SAYE! COME ON IN ••• THE BUYING'S FINE! Turbo hydrametic tr1n1mi11ipn, fibergl.11 tir••• buck•t •••ti, pow1r ste~ring, power. disc ~-------' brake1;'tinfed windows, f•c"toiy •ir condition~ ;n9. '12.76670ZI 166151 · NEW '69 EXECUTIVE • \ > I .2 •••t w1901t. Jutbo ~ydr1Jl'l1lic; pv1~ l:iuftoit r•dio, r•111ott rnirror, pow1r •f1trin9 i. di•e br•lr e1, tinl•cl 91111, p•wer window, powtr 11•1, 1it eonditionin9, white w1 tl1,'elc. {256l69Cl237791 Li,t priee $5453.04 . NEW '69 EXECUTIVE 1. •••t w•9011. Turbo hvdr•m•lic, pu1h button r•dio, d1luxe belh. pow1r 1le1ring' &: lli1c· breke1, ti11t1d 91•11, power t•il 9ete window, 1ir conditi o11in9 ,white w1ll1. 12S6]"69Ctl1641) l ist price $5152.81 - . NEW '69. BONNEVILLE H.To C:tt-· Cordove to·p, turbo hydr11!'11tic, pu1h Lutton r1dio, rerno lt mirror. power 1t11rinf, pOw•t br1 ... 1, tinted gle11, power wilidow1, 1ir eond itionin9. front Ir r••r · m1t1, wh it• w•ll11 clu1I 11h1ulf1. (262179CI 163451 l i1t?rice $5215.71 NEW '69 -BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Cordo•• top, turbo hydre,,..11ic. pu1h bulto" r1dio, du1l e1h111d1, powlr window1, h11d re1!1, •Ir cond itioning, while wflf1. 1262399CI 065.75 ) Lisi f ile• $5206.32 Redlo, he1ter, •u+om11ic, power 1f••rin9, vinyl top, fettory •ir. I ROTOl4l 4 Dr. H.T. Cordovi lop, tvrbo h.,d1.1melic, 11m•h mirror, 4~·1 •ll~1vll&. p111h.b11I· ton r1d io, power 1l1eri119, power b•••••· tillted tl111,,1pow•' wi11clow1, pow•r tltf, •ir co11dilioni119. fro11t Ir re1 r meh, white well1. f262lt9CI053611. Li1t prlc• $5319.06 NEW '69 GTO 2 Door H.T. Turbo hydr1rnelic, push button r1dio, r1mote mirror, 4eluxe belh , wir• whetl di1c , ce111ol1, pow•• 1t11rint ~hr••••· tintN 11111, 1ir (Ondi!ionin9. (24237 tl1263011 l i1t Pric• $4421.50 DEMO. '69 CATALINA ' 2 Dr. H.T. Vinyl trim, cl,(Of group, turbo hyclrernttic, d1l1r11:1 l:i1lh, powtr 1t11r• ing, br••••, tint1d 91111, •Ir cO'llditionln9, whit• ..,.ri1. 1252J79Cl30217) DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE H.T. Cp•. Cordov• top, turbo hvdr1m1tic, pow1 r •nl•nn•,1 p111h \,11.tlon r1dio, ; •. 1110!1 mirror, d1lu•• b1lt•. power 1l••rin9, pow1r br1~11, tlnt1d 91111, ·1ir concl i· tioning, white w•ll1, lilt '!'htel, du•I ••h1u1h. l262]"79Cl2414 3) R1d io. he1l•r, . euf~mdic, power .•t.•ri~t; cu1tom fril!'I. IVHA6311" -~66 GRAND PRJjX· .••J••. ,,.,,., '"''m"'" ,~.; """'" $1777 .,; :~ .. ~~ ,~.~~.s ........... ·-:,.,1· -:•':"~j ~··:•·:.:.;":'":4~72~1,,;·_...;4~·~ .. · •· -· ;,,· ... .:;=======:::-top, f1ct. 1ir. 001er1 lo (hoose frorn. XEW-439 · '67 LE .MANS $237 7 .. ,. ·t Doo.r h1rdtop. R11fii• \,lel1r, 1ufol'."1ti~ f1ctory-•ir, t WX~806 . '67 CATALINA 4 p•11, w19on. Red io, he1f1r,· 11rtom1tic, pow1r 1t1iri"9, f1ctory 1ir. !TEYll'I . ' ... '6l.PONTIAC · · ' . . ' . ' . Eic•c11fi¥ii ' wtgon. R•dio, h1•+•r. •ulom1fi(, p-~ ll11rin9, f•clory 1ir. IYZKOl9 ) '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Redio, t-e1ter, e11foll'l1lic, full power, f1 eto ry •it. IUJCl43) I A G1·eat Selection of Used 1968s • WE PRESENTLY HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL· LY LARGE STOCK OF.,US~D 1968 PONTIACS ••• A lOT OF THEM WIDE-TRACK TEMPESTS. SOME OF THE M, CARS THAT V!E I-JAVE OWNED AND MAINTAINED -OTHERS ARE RECENT TR A DES • OUTSTANDING BUYS I . .. '67 .BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. R•di,o, he111,,, •ulo11"11 ticH, pow1" I $ 2 6 7 7 .,. :~. ~~~'"l•m•,•wie,X•"•,•r 1te•rin9, I. •:•·=·~·.,~•:·: .. ~·:'':•:•:"~·~·:"~·:•i·~·~"~':::;'':':.__~·=====;;:;=::::· •:;•:"~':'•~·~":":••:v~•:ir.~·:,::'~':' ____ ~-======::=:::: '68 FIREBIRD 350. Rtdio, .t.eel1r, e11to11"11tic.. pow1r d1er• i~, v(nyl rMf,·f•ctOry 1ic • .(WIC671 l . • ALL CAR PRICES INDICATED. IN THIS AD ARE; OF COURSE, 'LUS LICENSE l TAX • '68 CATALINA 4-Dr, S1d111. Red lo, heifer, 1ulom1lic, pow- •r tl••ri"f, f1ctory •ir, IWFE920) · flPtCr§"9~/Jl~ll TO .you• l'IEIDSI SALES, SERVICE, FINANCING .', • ALL THE SERVICES YOU WOULD EXPECT FROM A TOP AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP: WE ARE PRO- GRAMMED TO HE~P YOU IN THE IEST·WAY WE CAN. ' . 2 111+ w•1•n. Decor_ tt,O.•I', ~tit• h.,.,rt111•~i11t ,...,.,, n1l"'(. 4elw-. hlh, pew•r , 1f••ri119, pow~r tl{•c l>r1•11, tirtfe4 9111,, pow•r ttil 91ft '!"intlow, 1ir co~ditioni119, white w1!11, .tc. 1212J69Cl2]]J4) . · • , DEMO. '69 GRAND PRIX .. · · Cor'tlov1 top, 421 •n9,, turll•_ hydr1m1tic, 1t1r10 r1d i•, tlll'lot~ .mlrr~r,' !11°tll0'1 Mitt,. . ' . pow1r tltering, pow•r lliK l>r1~11, tilt wh•1I 4i1U.'(27651,~699411' . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' .. DEMO. '69 BONNEVILU . ·. . H.T, Cpe. Turbo 'hydr1ni•lic, pu•h huhon f1dio, deli1i:9 l>1lh, power •~•rin9, power br•k11, th1tecl· 91111; AO•er winllowt, .tiir c.on"ditionin9, fro~t i. "'' m1t1, wllite w•ll1, du•l edi1111h. 1262l7tCI llll9) ' ' 168 BONNEVILLE 4 o;,' H.T. 111: ... ro,' '"''''" ~utomttic. p•wlr ''"'" pwr. wiM .. feet. •ir vinyl !~II· ICK797 '69 G:J:O . . ' . .. . . 2 Dr. H.T. i 14i1,"'h11ttr, 111ttm•tie,. it•Wff · 1t••ri119,. f1U.ry· 1lt, (l'WFJI 11 ~ ~ .. '69 PONTIAC e ... cufi•• • p111. w19011, lll1clio, h11t.r, ....... m•llc, power 1t1•rl119, f1ctory 1ir. IXSSl7ll . '67 CQUGAR VI, 4 1p1etl, power 1t1eri119, r1tlio, h•1t1r, whit• W11l1. ITlHlt21 '68 FORD 'TORINO ' 2 d;,1 H.T., Vt. 1ulom1t1c, 'ower 1t1eri119, · f11tory 1lr, whit. w1lt1. IXOE2021 · '68 BARRACUDA Co11¥ertlbl1. lllHI-. h11ter, 1utom•tic, ,...., 1t•1rin9, VI. IWICOl71 '68 MUSTANG VI, 1ulo11'11lic, pow1; 1t•erl119, r1di•, ht1f•r, f1ctory 1ir conditionrn9, fVHA2J4_) '68 VOLKSWAGEN . . ' Aufem1tie trt111111l11i•"· rtdi• tnd h11I•'· .. It•· IWIE924J SERY.ICE DEPA~Tt,l.ENT .OPEN . MONDAY THRU. FRIDAY 7:l0 A.M. ,; 6>00 P.M. • SALES DEPARTMENT . OPEN 1:00 A.M. to : 9:l0 P.M. 'EV&RY. DAY I $3a11 I ' I $2s11 I I $2611 I ROY CARVER PONTIAC ~- --2925 aA·aao-R BLVD/ cosTA ··~s.A • .. [[} . . [![@ ~ . -·--- • • • • ' :K .1•·64444. • I •• • l • ... • l I " I .. ;. . :l ( 'A . ", . ... ., .. •• THIOllOH IOllNS, . .Sl. THIODOH lOllNS. Jl. "Sharpest !'e~il · Jn , 'llhe W est.t' ' . . .. ' J. .: • I I ' I ! '· • I ' I " .,_ ' ' :' T t :;i 11, T N ' . ' ·MAVERICK .OR E GLl·SH I FORD l~~ OVER 60 .. ·' IN .s"toci<·~ C. ;~ •. :c_.·~~·ntM~ . '',' cHm11et """' · , · MPAU. J ~ H.T! , • Fuft ..-wet, FACTOllY All. ;\1, e11tometic. .r.s, redio, • ...,; C01'1DITl6NIN&. l uir ~••t•r. tTSM' 966) Stock • 71tl '5~ 160i . 'Pi!ll $12fo. ' ~ ..... s•·~0o . ., ' " '._' . : 'U fORD. ·~· .... " . ; ... 2· Dr. H.T.~ .. ii~ VI, riir;I· roof, rou+.., P.l .. l·WX$"fJIJ ·SfMi-·2·nlA. ll:Mo""""ef·fect..-wan11i-· "" • ...en. . . ' ''"· .. · '66 FORD . •, , •' PAllLANI. 111. 2 Dr. H.T. fACfQlY Al*. VI, •ut~ .• ';.s., •(l-W IJ7)' StK~ P}i21, '65''ioRJ> .-.~J .... :· 4 Dr. H·.f. FACTORY' Ali, AvtC11 .. ,.~_1:4;,r:$ .. ;.1.,,P. -"Ml•ws..P:..-oi.f~ f P.IX llJI Stffk.24"A' ' '$190 '' 064 DODGE V1 _TOM _ Pickup, lon1M~. v.1, •uto· '!'•tic, cu1toi. c•b. h1•t1r. IU6l42J SAVINGSI 'SAVINGSI •$990---SAYINGS! '64_PONT1AC . DMNST STA.•WA.:OM! FACTORY Al-CONDI· .TIONIN6, .•uto1n•)ic, r•· di•', "'''''• ,._, 1tMri11f. IFKA 646 1 V-1, •vfoft'l tfic,.rMio,.hu f!o 1r, ·powtr 1t11ri11g. IYCP 3001. .. Vl.RTUA.LL Y ,EVERY COLOR AND MODEL . --' . . .. MADE, NOW IN STOCK AT ROBINS 'O ·VOLUME SAYINGS! < NIW 1971 : : . STANDARDS ._. Dl!LUXES · -•GT'1 · STAl10N WAGONS. MANY· Wifh ' FU~lY AUTOMATIC TRANS., AIR-CONQ., RAj)IAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc. .. . .. BRAND NEW s17 35 STANDARD . -. 2·DR. SEDAN ' ' ' ' ' TT INCWDiNG ALL THiS j . ' ' .. .... "-··,,.... .......... ,..... -.... hit, fftllt, . ....,. .,. '""""· ...... ...nett-. ...,. .. .. " ....... : 2 ............................. ..;, ... ,. ....... ,..... ...,., ................ 1W1i '111;.,....i -. MIW lOV.JfT. NEw 1969 ELDORADO f.100 PICKUP CAMPER BRONj:O $2235 l15T S2Ql4 ,, T PllCI · $2.12'" SALi ~1~5 PlllCI .fULL l'Rlal $lf.,,O.· ....... ···-~ ...... ·.-.. , -......... ~,.-~ ... ~ ... --· ..... 111!'$•12..,tc> •. -I~ FULL '"p~ICI . .$,0ti 1_0.#U~ OlDll -TODAY. NO! 11U LAST CALLI T '67' MUSTAN~: .. '67 . 1!.9NTI~~-~6.l~:llAJSUN ... '6.6 ,PLY)llQU~'4 · flAIOTOP . • . · . U •MAft ... ·-. YALIANT•,J DOOi ':'".. .,. 1•0 VI, •ule.,',~.5., -lllH. ''THE HOT ONE" I FO%. l41l Stock 1i1t A · . $1590 T j -•6ot llAMILER AMlllCAM ,,. ' W•101.· Uw 1nll11g1, aut•· .m •tic lr'11111ni1'1io11, l lCJf, 6•lr _Stock JI Jl·A l Dr. l-t.f,,JJ6 VI, •.t.fll•· fie, P..S., ·R., H., 41,2.<fJ; 1nilt1. lur9u11dy witlt bl1ck •i11yl l11tiri1io. {yWS 049) T ' $1'890 > • •• ~.J • '64 CORVETTE · l 111"10¥1\I• .top. · 4 t'9M1 r1d io, ht•t•r, powtr wi.,- dow1, AM·'M rtdlo, IRHC 901 I . WA.ON ~ti~· Mlft' -low inil••t•• ITWV 079,I $1290 '68 DODGE CORONIT ... ~. UDAN If.I, powtr 1t11ri119, J•ow•F br1k11, h11!1r. Ntwpo rt OtltGll.,1 Cir. (3151711 S1d•11. lcohomy' pl111 FAC. ·TORY AIR, l 01p1•d. IT9C 56111 Sloe• 625A $790 '.69MACH l 3'~, .S~ P.Ji1c bi-i ii.-, AM· M STEltEO RADIO, er oin•fic, wldt O¥tl tir,1, wtiile·w/bl•cl: .i11t•rior. Ri- tn•indtr cif f•ctory w1rr•n• ty ,.,,i1,..io. ll'CU<f5Jl '68 FORD CUSTOM SAVINGSI ·SAYINGS!. MONTCLAIR 4 D~ H.T. FACTORY AIR, A11tom•lic, pow1r 1t11ring, p1w•r win·_ dow1, r1dio, h11!1r. IRR'r. 01101 $990 T '69 CHEY. WA•OM Ki1t91wood. 3911 VI, auto~ f1ctory tir, P.S., ·P-di1c bt1kt1, ,.,,,.,. ,.,.. .11 ,;~~ int••· .A:pp)I. .1 6,900 '!Ii~·· l 02 ~4341 ,I-Stiel # , 431)· ' ' .... • J •• • $3290 " . ' ,, .. .· ;_.,JQIN OUR · DRAG CLUB I • FOR A--SAFE HOLIDA:Y . 1 II 'fttllll. td I• ... c.n! tural•'t ftm ~ 11111 ...... tk U9fft hllr:• Jiit )0 Mi• -· FULL '9" PRICI ALL llMAININ• . ~ • 1969's NOW AT FINAL CL:OSE OUT DISCOUNTS · LEAH A NIW, _. •1010· ALL POPU1A.I . . ., ' MARIS AMI . • 0MOD_iLS . AUTHORIZED FORD LEASIN6 SYSTEM . . . ... SHUBY AMERl.CAN CLOS£ OUT! New, ... Mctw°• ...,_ .._. ...., ... ,.. Jmt ,ef • 1.,, ,._ ef &I_. _,....,.11ce uni '. . l :...t 9NLT -"l ' ' I ' fiA<VINGSI ' SAYINGS! . llA)ID .Nrit"1t19'1 ' ·" ' '' 11scoUNTID 'fo. cLIAl 'tHll wini Ni1 hfl ,,.._ ,_ Y•w ~. c;9r:I . 1 .J I • 2060 Harbor · • , • .. .. • • • . . • .·, • • .· , F , •.• ; 1 r ,, PARIS 0. SERVICE HOURS PARTI OHL Y . ' .. .• • • ' •• •• 1 ~•••1 ''''·•·~••j'"'\~t '.~ .. I ",\'f !~.~t.• 8A ") !. f,•I\..' _ ~ • ' . ... •, ' •