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Home My WebLink About1969-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.---,-----1 .... ,..!I' .... ~~~···~ DAILY PILOT . ' ' I ~ . . • ,1 ' ... • * * * 10~ * * * .. WEDflESDAY ;(f'TERNOQN, DECE!ii!llR 31, '1969 Will lltJguter as Vot~r , 7 VIOL. & MO. a11r J S•CTIOM. •·P"411. . ' . "' ~· .Jafrilant Welcome ·Gunboats ·.Arrive: ... : ' . \ \-(. '·! •' .. . ,· In Israel Port From Wire Services HAIFA -Five gunboats spirited out of :herbourg Christmas Day in defiance of l French arms embargo arrived tonight to the cheers of a dockside crowd·.at end •f their seven.day odyssey through the Kediterranean. • The crews. wearing civilian clothes, refused to talk to newsmen but crossed to Nailing famil~ and.·relatives. Two r!-the gray vessela: arrived within ,, '*··fr •.! "1:r·..,.,·.· Frenc h t;Qf;mer Split on Boat,s PARIS (UPI) -The French cabinet wu repol1ed .split today on whether to ieaJ· out ·harsh punishment to the senior nilitary and civilian officials who tuth<rized the embarrassing departure lull France ol. fi~ gunboats for Iarael. PresidEllt G<orges Pompldoo met -?remiei' Jacques Chaban-Delmas, Def""" Minlstu Mid!el Debro and ;"ofeign Minister Maurlae Schumann to Uscuss the gunboat affair before a full 11eetlng of the cabinet The eeneral belief ivas that "heads will roll." Reliable . government sources said in- ~uential government &erVices were ~ posed to punishment against tilt: top- ranki:ng ~ who signed a Nov. 18 con- :ract allowing the gµnboats to be handed ~ver to a newly formed Panamanian lhipping and oil drilling f!nn. French newspapers zeroed in on !nginet:r Gen. Loois Bonte, chairman of a 1pecial government delegation on arms 1ales, and Gen. Bernard Gazelles, pecmanent secretary general of the na- .ional defense and chairman of a special intenninisterial i:ommittee on arms iales. .... , minutes of each other after reeeiving a victory salute from Israeli jet fighters off shore. The third dock.ed~a.n hour J;ater and the other two came in,sbortty.afterward . ll ..... fliih that J;ft. the Fr>nch govemmem;it in em~~e.nt at ~ audaclty1ol the Israeli crews 'Who moved out ot Cb6l>ow'I oeteiisibly · bound !or Norway as part of a PMaman.ian registered merchant fleet . Instead they •lipped put Gibraltar on a 3.~~ ~ tO .Jlaif~.Clll ~·to tJie llo!ffit •~uu ~~PlW di, whlili Is wh.:>Uy !Jraeli owned. ll was • dr~tic -tllumblna !\io,! loft ...... Anti oatiOM qufiuonlnt Jl'rance's 1iew . policy ol greater ~ ·wtlh.the Arab 'IV<ll'ld, The arrival wu fim.annoooced by the Israeli state radio. The radio broadcast.said the first .two docked at B'not Israel -dockyant in Kishon Harbor, an extensibn of the· port of Haila. They were welcomed by the walling siren or anrlsraeli1>1trol •boat as crew members. on deck waved to reJil.livei 'on shore. The broadcast said Premier Golda Meir rece.ived word about the boats dur- ing a s~ial meeting with the J.sraell Jewish Agency Board. NeWs photograpb«s and cameramen who flew 50 miles out to set this morning failed to spot the five gunboats and their escort of Israeli warships Ind some Israel{ ROUrces said the vessels already had docked. Informed sources disclosed the ship. ping firm involved is almost entirely owned by the state of Israel. The sources said Israeli officials will stress the boats will not be used as com- bat missile-carrying vessels capable of delivering a knockout blow to warships twice their size but only for oil pro- specting operations off the Israeli coast. An oil prospecting mother ship, the Typhoon, arrived at Ashdod on Monday. .. . . . .. -. \ -·· .......... -...... ~ .~-:.:,,,. .. ' .•. ~ ~!!l!l!ll' .... 111111 ................ ~ . . -·...----. ......._ --~-·. ---~· ~.-... -· _, - \ ' ~ I.' •' . ' •.. . I '.' • • ' J' l.....'~_.._\ • , , f, , , ,, 1 I, , .A.,_,,... CR iJ ICA ~l:Y WO,U.No!'O-'·Sl!OOTl ~!l . ~U51'.ECT·OAAWS ~ARD t;OOK,'FROM t AWMEii · ' . '.!'~~~or Wourid~:Two .9f!icors ·~• Mong .f'.lllsf\oc! From Stand of l;:licalypllll r ; .. , :. . , . . ' . ' ". . . ..... ,. . . ' Nixon ,AT:iives on .Coast, Will . Regis·ter to Vote By RICHMID·P. NALL Of fM, DIU)' Plitt 51tff Presidei1t Nixon ,jetted smoothly into Orange County Tuesda'y to observe quietly the passing of a decade and to launch the new one as a Califorhla voter. Before climbing aboard a helicopter to his San Clemente home, the· President told a crowd of 5,000 at El ·Toro Marine Corps ·AJr Station : "While J'm here the three of us are going to reglster as voters in Cailfomia, our home state. "We wish you a happy New Year and we hope we can make rt a peaceful New Year." The first family is expected to spend tonight .Quietly at ~me and despite specwation, aides said todaY, ·that Nixon does not plan1o attend the Rose Bowl but will • watch 1everal bowl games (In television. ,, During the flight aboard Air Force One, the President worked alone but emerged before touchdown at 4:21 p.m. to tell the press "I've been cleaning out my brief case" and then josh about football but refused.to predict outcome of the Texas- Notu oa;ne game. · "I'd better quit while l'm ahead," he said. As the big jet touched down, the presidential entoorage stepped down to Ule'strains of mariacld musft'l>layea by a · band accompanying the San Clemente ·. Don1,.a 1greeter group..- '' ., ' .... Nlxon shook hands and plunged towar~ , . 1 the cruwd to ·lip· autosrapbl, lhlft WELL ARM!D ~ Siintti Ana Police Officer · Rafdh ·Stllers ,l?icks up rifles used :hy tr.year· old 'youth in shOotou~--~th P\illce ·Tuesday night .. _ a -22 dlil>er bolt action Bild .22 ;call· :her semi-autoina}lc. ' -• ..... .,,.... .... ~ ..... baftdl and exchange greetings. . Draeed only in a •bulineu suit-despite "the chill weather, be told wellwilhers. "We just came out from Washington and we had a very white Chriatmas there." The · gro:up entered Anny Helico'pter Orie piloted by IA. Col. Gene T. Boyer • and several mJnutes later touch~ down In a ereat gust <ll cold air at Coast Guard Loran St.aUon adjacent the President's home. Mrs. Ni~n/ In a pert blue suit, carried an arnilul o red r~ that bad been preJented to her. -r ... HA PP Y .NEW YEAR; . PILOT DUE EA RLY Thursday's holiday edition or lhe DAILY PILOT will be published on a "Saturday" schedule for deUvery early in the day-befoi"e noon in most areas- and 111 DAILY PILOT ofllcu will be closed !or the New Year's O., boUd<y. 'HAPl'YNEW YEAR AND I HOl'E WE C»f'JifAICE IT -.·l'l!ACEfUL.iiWWY'.l''i\lt -TOO" Nixon• R..,...,, lo Choorint C-iant ..... s~ In C.ld .. 'G·, ... n.-.ai El TflrO J Despite the cold, the presidential party had ordered go~ carts to ride to their ha· cienda. · EnterinJ the plllOllf"'I ti~, Nl'loe <8" NIXON, Pqe I) Frlday, will be 1 normal buatnesa day at Uie DAILY PILOT and all ol!Jca will be open ail usual to, strve the pubUc. .. -~ I , l I • . . ~ 3 Wounded ~. -- lnSantaAna Gun Battle By MITHUR R. VINSEL °' "" Dl11Y ,, ... ''"' Hiding in a eucalyptus grove like a jungle snlper, a Santa Ana youth aought after the savage murder of his little sister held off an army of lawmen TUes- day night in the worst gun baUle bi: Orange County history. Blasl!: of buckshot cut down Robert E . Parker, 17, as he darted from tree to tree along the perimeter or Newhope Elemen· tary SchOol campus to climax a nearly t~siege. A probe into the, tangled motivei bebind . the sl«few~ killtng of Susan K. Parker, , 1 f j ~t seytn Ulpes near her home as , !WP. ~ Jloh'i(tOd sisters fatc:hed, la beJimlna t.qday. - "We're just nbw getting the wheels rollhll Oii Uie IO!k/'!\IP•" llald Santa. ADJ Poll<O hOmlctde d...ctive Sergeant Ralpll CUrille. Her older brother, charged with murder under California's juvenile crime law, Is under heavy guard at the Oranp ~ Medical Center's intensive cart un!l He was ·in critical condition this IJlOrno ing witb a ctiest Wound and not respooo dl"ng to treatment as doctors had hoped. Susan Parker was dead on arrival at °'¥am• facility ~ly alter 8::11 p.m, riddled wilh .22 caliber rine slugs, believ- ed fired from a gun found later in the family home. Two policemen were slightly wounded during the duel, while several patrol cars were shot ap and the Huntington Beach police helicopter which kept the campwi: floodllghted from above was bit but not badly .damaged. Authorities were piecing together details ol the battle today -the end result or 10111 friction between the b('other and sister ....:.. but the exact, triggering m. cident may never be known ... Initial reports indlcatl!d Robert and S1.11an had argued at the family home at. 1113 S. Gates St.. after which the 14-year- old went to visit with sisters and girlfriends e Is e wher e in the neighborhood. Investigators Mid they were tok! he showed up at 4200 W. Regent St., where he told Susan abe was wanted at home, then left but met her moment!: later, car- rying two rifles. 1'1 hate you," he reportedly snapped. • "He apparently downed h'er with one shot through tJie head and proc.-ded to 11111thodJCally pump at least three more shots Into her prostrate body," aald one investigator. The slaying occurred at the CQmef of (See GUN BAT!t.E, Pap I) Weadter The· weathorman'• Willllnc us a ~·. il oonwwhat dllllY. new ,y•.ar With sunny llldOI pndlcted r... the Role -t and ~ 'tep>pentureo ioc. Booe Pan4e watchera:. • INSiDJ: TODAY The Jinest teleuirion ahow of the vtar came la" a& 11igh& in July but other than thai, there Jtallll wasn't U>o much to talk about. Page zg. C"""111t J CllWll M l .. JI Ctlltk• • ·-' --. fflftfltl ,... I • ....,l1lut1• II ·-M -" Allll Ulllen 11 ...... . -" M4ltMf ..... I .................. '"'" • 11 ··~ """' . ·-,.,. ... MsttNtt .. -. -,. ...... ' .. ........ " :.u•'t ..... '~" -.. • . I • ' I ' • ------------------• • •• -. . -. . . . . - i DA!~ V Pl~OT EU: 5 Giant Snowstorm Snarl·s East Coast TraffiQ · By Voil<d Prm lllt•rutional A alant yearend UIOWStorm stretching rrom the Great Lakes Into New England snarled morning rush hour traffic in half a dozen ol lbe uUoo'1 laraest cltits lod13. Tift st«m moved north trom Oklahoma aod Arkansas, where it had s\randed l~s ol. trave).ers along iced glazed highways. It caased weather emergen. cies from St. Louis and Detroit to New Y-wk City. Heavy snow warnings were Patrob Contlnt1e Issued for part.I of Ohio and New York State. Flood waters brought on b1 ne" raln and the runoff from an earlier snow atonn lelt thoulondl hameless lo Virginia ~ West Vlr1lnl1 and Joolal<d tow"' In Tennessee. Some n.Uonal guard unltt were placed on standby alert to uslst flood vlcUms. Commuters WI New York City on the Long Island Rall Road were delayed for up to an bOLD' when freezing rain coated Allies Start New Truce; 200 Reds Die Over. Yule SAIGON (APl -American and S...th vi.t.omese IOl'CfS suspended combot op- ei;.tlcn: tmlght for a 24-hour New Year's INCe after reporting more than 200 me- rey klnec1 during tbe ""'v1""' 11our1 of ~ VJet Cong's unilateral ~fire. tt /Hate Han gover? 1:Have Honey -SACRAMENTO (UPI) -New Years celebranLs who want to avoid a hangover should swallow a tabl._,tul of honey belor< they start partying. The California Department of Agriculture offered I.be hangover prevention remedy T u e a d a Y beca""' it oaid it recocni...t "with regret that holiday r e v e 1 e r s sometimes drink not wisely but too well ." "If you want to keep the bed from seeming to spin around when _ you lie down to sleep, take one tablespoonful of OOney before you start drinking," the department ad· vised. Or, take "equal parts of honey and grapefruit juice, mixed with crushed ice, after your last drink." The department said this con- coction is "considered a great leveler of alcohol and will greaUy · increase the chance of a clear bead on the morning after." ' tu to how honey "burns up" 11alcohol in the body, the department confessed "this is one of the gr~t mysteries of the bee world." But it u.id celebrants should ~·consider one of mankind'• best 1rlends, the honey bet." jteagan Approves Extradition of Panther Leader ' , SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald J\eagan today approved the extradition of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale to Connecticut where he faces charges of riiurder in the torture slaying or a fellow Panther. . 11lC California governor, vacationing cilring lbe holidays in S o u th e r n Californi<i., announced his action in a New Years Eve statement distributed by hi! press office In the state capitol. Jn a brief statement, Reagan said that "after a thorough analysis of all the legal points raised, there was no basis on which to decline the extradition request." Charles Garry, who represented Seale at an extradition hearing conducted by Reagan's legal 'affairs secretary, Herbert Ellirgwoc.d, on Dec. 16, has vowed lo file a suit in San Francisco muNclpal court to block the extradition. He said he would prosecute the suit all the way to the U.S. $UJ>re•.:e Court lI necessary. Scale, 33-year~ld party chairman, Is '°'1ghl by Connecticut on charges o( iriµrder , kldnaping and conS;plracy In the May 21 slaying oI Alex Rackley, 24, a ?f•w York Panther believed to be a police informant. WU -of the blilllll eoony dealh tolil ln mort. lhan a month. '!be IS-hour Viet Cong ...,..fire began at 1 a.m. Tuesday and the allied truce at 6p.m,l Wedneoday. Sou'" Vlotnlmeae heo.dquarten sold It had balled IO offensive operaUons of bat- talion Ille ar largw. Tllo v.s. Command llid all planned olr and orullery lllrikea across South VI"' nam were suspended, but reconnaissance patrols continued to check on enemy troops building up for a possible attack after tht CM•firt. "All measures will be taken to insure security of our troops and installation,,," a 11pokum8Q said, presumably meauing that air and arttlJery support would ba """' il deemed .,....sary. The ce.ase-fire did not affect American air operaUons over Laos. BS: stratqic bombtn and tmolier filhtor-l>ombera kept up heavy roldl on North v....._. SUpPf r«Jla and tlepcU in eulenll-. Only a ,.., houra belore Ibo lilied .,..~ belan, two W.va of Bill at.- tacked ..._led North -po. sitions in the northern enc1:Dt the A Shau Valley, two miles lrom !he Laolion bor· der. 11'1e valley conned.I with trallt: from ~os. where allied intelligence 11ays a SJ_gniflcant Increase.In enemy activity 1no- d1cates preparaUon for a poesJbJe of~ fenslve aromd the lunar New Year in February. ' The allies nPoNd klillnc 1113 ..... , soldlen in more than a dOlen m&ll• ments Tuelday and 1oday. "The big kills """ in ~ eng._enll.'' said a V.S. l(>Obnnan, meaning U.S. planes and hell'°""" hll !he Viet Coll.Ii and North vi.uw- while ground r ..... bold back. The U.S. Ccmmand IWd hro Americans were killed and three wounded. All tho e<:tSUaltiea but one wounded were hell· copter er<wm.n. One hellcopter was shot down and df.e:troyed and two othen: were dama1ed. SmQg, Fighting Car 'Launched' CITY or COMMERCE (AP) -An ordinary looking aedan has become what state oUlclala predict will be a landmark vehicles in lhe batUe against smog. The car pul led away from a state own· ed garage in this Los AnBeles suburb Tuesday, fueled with compressed natural gas. The St.ate Division of Highways noted with r;rlde that Jta exhaust waa dl1ehar1· ing between IO and 90 per cent fewer air pollutants than the '"11\al car. Gov. llonaJd R<agll\ has directed that 175 &late-owned VehJclea be 10 equipped -at a COit Of apprmtmately $3(IO each. The range on natural gas ls 80 to 100 miles. Each c.u-will be able to coovert to regular 1uollne. when operated ln outly· ing areas relatively free of smo1. Yugoslavia Jarred By Severe Quake BELGRADE (UPI) -Anolher tanb- ·quake bu hit the area o( .Banja Luka, Yugo.slavia, the YU1Mlav ,iews agency Tan.jug reported today. Jt 1had the sttenslh of I .on the Richter Scale, Tanjug said . First re port. lrom the new• qency said the new trtmon were not u airona as those that devuted the area ln October. ...._ ralJs and frozen switches. Subways also were slowed. Snow e{JWgencles were declared in Detroit. white six Inches ot · anow fell, and In st. Louis. Ofltclall sald cars par~ed Ilona .Wn slreets -Id be lowed away so mow plows could clear the street.. before the evening New Year's Eve rush. Sleet pelted morning commuters in Bos· ton. freezing dri.ale slicked streets in Philadelphia, and a hail storm swept Cleveland. New snow fell in ~flnneapclls, Milwaukee, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Flood waters forced about 200 famHle1 from thtlr bomet: at Ocuna, W. Va. Two young WM)l!I\ drowned when a road pvt way, 1e11ding thelr auto plunging 100 feet into the swollen winding Gull River. The 2,000 citizens of Clincbport, Va., and 500 residents ttf rort Blackmore, Va., were forced from their homes when flood water spilled into the towns. ',._, The auard -..it """1111~-hl~ Jevd1 ... , tho Jiii 1.;• · tr lht Bil San\tY Iii-.' in Well. V~Ja. ~ Army enatneera uJl!I ~ ta lbofo up a nood wall around nearb1 W1Wm- son. Fifty families were removed from Matewan, a commuliity near the tog · fork. Other guard units ~ere sent on standby to Logan and Weston, W. Va. No Injuries were reported but scores of highways DAtl Y ,11.0l '"'" tr LM f't!IM WITH EVER-PRESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE, PRESIDENT GREETS WELL·WISHERS Touching tht Graaa Roots at El Toro on tht Way·to San Clemente Vacation From Page I NIXON • • • aald to loog<lme ltlend Charles G. "'Bebe" Rebozo, "You want to run it Bebe? Have you got insurance Bebe?" However, daughter Tricia, 23, took the wheel for the last lap of the prtsldential journey that is expected to la!t until about Jan. 11. San Clemente Potce Chlel Cllllonl MWTay lai? today there were no ln- cldentl to mar tbe arrival and said aa yet there have been no appllcaUonl by peace proteltors to demonstrate durlng the Presidential vacation and work session. Nixon Is expected to register to vote sometime Utls coming week. He has betn registered in New York since his unsuc- cessful California gubernatorial bid in 1982 and voted by absentee ballot in the November election. Max Berg, San Clemente city clerk, said today that he would be happy to show Nixon citY. hall or take a registrar of voters to the San Clemente White House if 11eCUrity dictates. Btrg can·t do the registering penonally. He is no longer a registrar bttt three of his deputies are. "J'd 'love to go along though," he said. Israel Resumes Suez Attacks By United Press International Israeli warplanes after a one day lull return~ to .the attack today, striking Egyptian artillery and antiaircraft posi- Uons in the Suez City area of the !!011thern sector of the Suet Canal. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said the at· tack lasted 80 minutes and that all Israeli planes returned safely to base. The last Israeli attack was on Monday . when the planes struck the southern sec- tor also for 80 minutes. On Sunday, lhty hit a radar station at Ajlun in Jordan, 25 mUes northwest of Amman, for three and a half hours. The lull apparenUy was cau&ed by hlgh winds which swept the SlnaJ Desert at spe<ds of 50 miles an hour ~ filled !ht air with sand. From Page 1 GUN BA'ITLE IN COUNTY • • • Gata and Regent streets. "I don't know where the hell he tot thoee guns," said one detective, 11but w1're checking into it." .Armed with thole guns, however, Parker had fled into the wooded area ~ Newhope Elementary ampus_ near ~ Sa.n a- r-Founlaln Valley jo~~ty l'<llict can -1a1er to total rnon · 1n 30 units from aurroundlng law a1 es - poured into the darkened area and of- ficers fanned out to hunt Parker. Jn1tead, Wmninated by bright mercury vapor lights around the campus, they made ideal targets and I.he La Quinta High School aenlor began sniping away combat style, with a semi-automatic ri- fle. The officers, under direction of Santa Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon , who aet up a command post at the scene, responded by shooting out all overhead lights within range. Requested at 9:45 p.m .• the Huntington Beach Police helicopter piloted by Offlcer Paul White, with Officer Jack Welsh as spotter, flew Into the darkened area, im· mediately drawing Parker's fire. Santa Ana Police Officer ~1ichael Lam· mers had already been shot In the left ankle as he crouched under cover behind a patrol car. while Officer Robert Jab.s wa s cut by flying windshield glass. Both were driven to Santa Ana Com· munity Hospital by other patrolmen. The siege drew to a close as the police helicopter began moving toward Parker·s suspected hiding place, after Officer Welsh had ordered area residents to evacuate their home s by bullhorn. Sergeant Dillon, the siege commande r, • Smoking Blamed Careless smoking wa.s blamed by fire officials u lhe cause of a Westminster apartment blaze Monday night which cauaed 112,000 In dama1e to the structure and Its contents. had ordered Parker to surrender over a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta High School 5enior shouted back a defiant bul indistinct i-eply. S'NOOping in over the playground area about 10:39. the helicopter silhouetted Parker in its floodlights and shotguns barked. "I think l got him," bellowed one lawman by. radio. "He ill: down, by the tree." · The helicopter moved in. "He is lying against the tree. 'I'tlere is a gun on his left and one to the right of him, he is away from the guns," broad- cast Officer Welsh fro m the chopper. Cautiously, at the request or the ground patrol commander, Officer White began dropping earthward toward the wounded suspect, who had begun to stir, moving his head and rolling onto his side. "He is still away rrom the guns,'' &aid the spotter. Covered by surrounding officers, the chopper set down on the playground 100 feet from Parker and lawmen slowly con· verged on the spot to confiscate the rif les, one lying across his chest. Several padlocks on the gate in a fence surrounding 11\e campus prevented an ambulance from driving to the scene, so lawmen lifted the stretcher·bo me Parker over to the other side . lntemive questioning of members of the Parker family and their friends is ex~ pected before homicide investigators develop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. Authorities said her wounded brother \\'as enrolled in a special class of the type designed for problem sludents in many school districts, Officers from the Santa Ana, Fountain Valley and Orange Counly sheriff's deputies comprised the ground torce dut. ing lhe monun;iental shootout. Lawmen airdoned off a wide area sur- rounding the baUleground, northerly to Kent Avenue, east of Newhope Street, west of Harbor Boulevard and then south to Edinger Avenue. Scores of shots were exchanged, but authorities say It is lmpoastble to determine which officer finally hit the suspect and ended the gunplay. Rose ·'Quee.n~i Keeps Tabs on Bowl \ , .lltlCROWN ED ROSt: ROYAL TY Tournamwit Chronlclff Oueen ' .. IJ GLENN WIDTE Of "'9 ~I" f'lllt lllft Chariot racinl In Puodtna? A football 1ame played belon a few dozen fans ln a ptirk growtna into UM! an- nual naUonal collegiate class.le? It's all happened "'and it'• belnc chronicled by Margaret Queen of Laguna Beach. a native Oklahoman who grew up lo\•ing football Instead of dolls. Mrs. Queen J~ curTently negotiating publicallon of her boo!< °" the Roae Bowl game, the Tournament of. Roses parade, the backp-ound (lf Pasadena and the ear- ly New Ytar11 O.y festivities in Pwdena from v.·hich the parade and foot.ball game evolved. Admttlln1 it i., "°'1WWhat WlUSual for a W<l'l'lln to develop lnttrest In football, ~1rs. Queen polnU: out that she has been aolna to &•mes for 24 cl her 28 yean, She recalls $Ctlng D1rrell R&yal play at the Unlveraty o( Oklahoma when ahe • wu a Uttltr gtrL Her late .llOw was a rabid UO follow« •noj tbe family had seuon tickets for several yun durina Oklahoma'• heyd.ty. "I'll never klget the day Notre Dame beat OU 7--0 -It WU a dlusttr -the end of our 41-game win Ma-." Me says. "It's tht most memorJble game I've ever setn." f\frs. Q!.ieen has only seen two Rose Bowl claS!lcs -the 1983 USC win ovtt Wisconsl~ (42-37) and tht 19&6 UCL.A upset of MlchlgM Stale (14·12). And she turned down tlcktts for the 1970 USC-~fichlgan sptttaclt , saying she pref en to watch t.ele,1slon for benefit of commentary. Football Isn't her only Jove. She his a pilot's license ;ind aspires to secure ground Instructional rat1n1 which will ptrmlt htr to teach In link tralntrs. Too, she's a physlcal education .io- "Neto< at Tustin HJgh School. • other booU have tried to covtr the an- nual Roa Bowl football cla.s&lc, but have lgnored the re11 of the 'dly'1 festivlti ... And of count they .,. out<lal<d quickly wllh the P'nlni of each new year. None " thole books has mU,. made a flnancfal ldlllnC tlth«. However, M;i'. ~ believ., her pro- duct will go over well, despite an estimated retail price ot •12 per copy for lhe 17'-(>llt. Uberolly illustrated book. She wlll have II pages ol full color, plus black and While phoeogr1pl1s BOini back to the 1895 parade and lncludin& the lliO spectacle. Mn. Queen had written htr master's degree theid1 on the Rose Bowl and whm a copy of It 1ot tnl., the trands of a publlaher, be was 1nxloos to see it dev<loped Into I book. So a year a30 ahe undertook tht rather monumental chore and decided to make the book a muld·rold coverage of all the New Year"s Day events. "Thett w<l'e Umes when I IOI Ured of II. .. had to put It In a desk lod not look at It ror a few weeks," lbe admits. "But now I'm slid I dkl it~" She plana on upd1Ung ·t11e book every three yean, If lt la IUCCIUfW when it goes on tbe muket ntll/lall. P1rtl1lly dltedln1 her book, there II 1 chapter giving 1 brief l)'OOplil ol eoch ol the M games. There i• a~r which de11ls with the most out.standing aarnes. sun 11notlm gives sOme·~ lhe haman Interest -like the Iowa band that raised '44,000 In IO wet.ks to tlna.nce Its trip and stay In Pasadtn1 by "lli111 ptM, Ch .. Jstmas trees. etc. One part tells about the effect two w::rld wars, a depression and rain had on lhe annual eVentJ. r !os t of the bard work Is co mrlcled. Now il'1 a matter of v.'altlnf several m:>nths to see how U.e book set s. ,. I wn ~~Ill ~••tar ar mll!I 1.!141!- lltlw1tn lit 11114 • • -""1 evacualod In Saolt Collnly, Vlfllnla, lftd IAe Vlr.... lflabWll' De_parlinonl 11i4 11 llUI 41 n>11dl wen blodlld II 11!t state. Floodwaters cut ort the Harriman. Tenn., water supply Tuelday night, Jcavln& the town with only \l•ater stored Jn tanks. The Rockwood, Tenn., police station was ankle-deep in water from-the Black Creek. Agnew Heads For Vietnam ToMe Thieu SAIGON (AP ) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will fly fron1 ~fanila to Saigon Thursday to confer v.·ith President Nguyen Van Thieu and yjstt some U.S. &loops, official sources said. 'R>e informants indicated that Agnew would go directly to Independence Palace to meet with 'lbteu some time before nooo. Vietnamese IOW'Ces said they did oot anticl~te a news blackout and once Agnew's Air Forte plane touched down ne\.l'smen would be permitted to report il promptly. They said Agnew \.l'OU\d leare "1anila soinetime after 9 a.m. for the tv.·crhour flight to Saigon. South Vietnamese sources said that A~ definitely would come to Saigon despite a schedule the vice president's aides released in Manila that sticks with previously announced plans for a Thurs· day helicopber tour over rice terraces in the Philippines, • luncheon with U.S. Am~uador Henry Byroade and a round ot golf. In interrupting a IO-nation Asian tour for a flying visit to South Vietnam, Agnew also hopes to meet some soldiers in the field outside Saigon. Agnew, making his first trip to Viel· nam. is also expected to call on Gen. Creighton W. Abrams. commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, who is in an Anny hoopit.al in Saigon recovering lrom pneumonia. The vice preSdent will arrive at a time when unilaterally declared allied and Viet Cong cuse-fire!: are In effect for the New Yea;. Babysitter Still Remains Serious A 17-year-old babyaitter wbo was severely bludgeoned as she sat with her sister's baby remai ned in serious condi- tion today at Anaheim Memorial Hoa· pita!. Police said they have turned up no clues in the Sunday night beati ng of Rhonda Darlene Finley which took place at her sister's house on North Zeyn St., Anaheim. The girl was not able to iden· 1.ify her attacker, they said. ~tlss Finley was apparently asleep In her sister's bed when she was attacked at about 10 p.m. by a man wielding a heavy blunt Instrument. Pollet said rob- bery apparently was not the motive for the attack nor was he girl sexually molested. Botton1less Ban Law Ruled Constitutional SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ordinances prohibiting bottomless entertainment in Sacramento city and county were ruled constitutional Tuesday by Municipal Court Judge Robert N. Zarick . "It is not within the province of this court to overrule the findings and work of the legislature," Za rlck said, in noting the law passed by the 1969 legislature gi\'ing cities and counties the right to enact laws on the dress or waitresses and entertainers in bars and restaurants. DAllY PILOT ....,,,....... M ............ . latlfHIMc• ........ ,....., c ...... ... OltAHGl C.OAST l'Ul llSlllNO tOMP..,N'W' Roli1,f N. w ... A l'l'ftiH!ll IN l'Wlialllr 'Joclr I , C11,loy VIU l'rulM!tl IM ~·· MaMtitl' lho11111 IC1owil t.•iror · Tlio111 11 A. Mwr,lli111 MIMl ll'll 1111"' -CMll Mltlll ,. WM.I .. ., su .. 1 NtwMrl IH<~i nn wn1 .. ..._ 1111i.~•" LI ....... I H tlU Jll ,._., A- ~lllllll!tlillo I OKll; l"1S IH<I! __ ,, OAILV ~11..0T, wllll -ic.11 lo c-;...e 1111 N ... •1'1"1. fl M 'klwl 1111'( "Clfr' SIHI· ••• ., Iii ...... ,. '"'""' "' ,..,_ ''""' N ...... t ttlrJ'!, CM11 M...,, H'"'!"": ... •-11 -,,_111!1 Vt lllf, l llfll. wl"' IW~ t'llW\ "tell...... 0•1"" CHtt ,.,.11111i.o. C-y "lflllfll .-i1"11 ••• II 1111 Whl l1!W1 •Ml.. N-1 •MC.II, .... JJll Wftl a.1 ifrfft, C..11 Mn1 • ,,.., ..... 11141 •41-4)!1 Cl..tfte4 A'-"'I .. H l·l•11 C..,.IOftt, Ifft. °'"°" Cott 'llM~ <-"'· NI ·..,.... ,..,ln. lnw1r1u1 .... tl!I .. ,., _,,., .. ..,_11-11 ""'"" '""' ... .......... -.tllllWI ... 1'1 - ............ cortrl9fll --..... tMM ... , ... Hiii ti llft...-1 l t t(ll ..... C.lt """'' Ctllr-lt. •11 .. Hn•lllll at' llN\t~ IJ,te ...... ltll~I " -~ Jl.Jl "*'1'1111 MlHllrf clttllflftltnt. Ii.• """'!~IV. I 1 ·: _I I I I I. I -VOL. o2, NO. 313, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES -0RANGE COUNTY, Clil.ll'Ol!NIA -. ·-~"'7-'----""7"'' --. -.. 0 unn~ Plan to Register Nixoµs Relaxing At Coast Home By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM Dlll'f Piiot! SI.ti President Nixon jetred smoothly into Orange County Tuesday to <1bserve quietly the passing of a decade and to lauoch the new one as a CaJifornia voter. Before climbing aboard a helicopter to his San Clemente home, the President told a crowd or 5,000 at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station : $15 Million In Building Set for Beach By JACK BROBACK Of flHI hlly Plitt S!1ft Huntington Beach will plunge into the 1970s with a proposed $15.7 million .civic bu:ilding program over a five year period. Ioctuded in the plans is a new civic t'ellter, $6.7 mill>on; fire stations, $1.275 million; ~~u-porj>o&e audltO(illlll •nd eonf~ ~. Jl.S m1lllon; downt.Mm parking faeqity, U.525 million; i:U~!"·ooo anC1 ctntra1 ubr1t1. . The program and Its proposed finan- cing has been outlined by Finance Di· jector Ben Arguello and will be preeeated IOOl'l to the city council by City Admini-l<r Doyle Miller. The program woold be financed by a C(lfnbinaUoo of pay-u-yoo-go and sale of bonds, Arguello ]X'O!>Olled. The finance director pointed out tiat the present capital projeds fund will not 1UPPOfi all of the civic building needs outlined and that the cooncll must decide on priorities or develop new revenue 50un:es. Current revenue eources include the $1 .50 per month trash collection fee and 5 cents from the property tax of $1.45 per $100 assessed valuation. . Under this plan start of construction on the library and civic auditorium might be postponed until the second hall of the coming decade. A second option would add a 3-cent tax on every barrel of oil produced in the city resulting n a lucarative return of S6 million over a rive-year period. The $.1.525 parking facility will be financed by revenue bonds supported by parking fees. If the ·oouncilmen decide to go ahead with the library and civic auditorium in the early 19705 bonds woold have to be eokl . . Adding the Income from a fee such as the oil tax, which ts estimated at $455,000 annuaUy. or from other options such as a lighting district <r irKreaSeS in present fees the eutire building program could be financed in the fifst half of the coming decade Arguello said. "While I'm here the three of us are going to register as voters in California, our home state. · "We wish you a happy New Year and we hope we can make it a peacdul New Year." The first family is expected to spend tortight quietly at home and despite ~peculation, aides s.aid today that Nixon does not plan to attend the Rose Bowl but will watch several bowl games on television. During the flight aboard Air Force One, the President worked alone but emerged before touchdown at 4:28 p.m. to tell the press "I've been cleaning out my brier case" and then josh . .about football but refused to pred!ct outcome of the Texas. Notre Dame g~me. "I'd better quit while I'm ahead," ht •aid. As lhe big jet touched down, the presidential entourq:e stepped down to the strains of mariachi music played by a band accompanying tbe San Clemente Dons, a greeter group. Nixon shook hands and plunged toward the crowd to sign autographs, shake (See NIXON, !'If' I) Walter N.eeld, Beath Printer, Succumbs at 76 A longtime Huntington Beach resident who became a printer's devil in his JI· linois boyhood to learn the profession and wound up his newspaper career by writing out .his own obituary died Tues-- day night / Funeral services for Walter Rex Neeld, 76, of 204 Indianapolis St., Will be Fri· day at 2 p.m. in Smith's Mortuary Cha- pel, with Thomas Overton, mJnister of the First Christian Church officiating. Mr. Neeld died at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital after a short illness at first not be- lieved to be serious. A resident or the city for 25 years. he ls survived by sons Tom and Richard, a brother, three sisters, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. His wife died a year ago while the couple was vacationing in Las Vegas. Mr. Neeld worked on many newspapers before his retirement, including employ· ment by Huntington Beach News publish-er Jim Farquhar, who owned a paper in Marengo, IOW1l, when the pair first met. He wcrked at a newspaper after school to learn the trade, but quit eventually to join the Iowa National (#lard. servinr on Mexican Border duty before returr ing to join the Army for World War duty. H'e was a member or the Jnternaliona Typographers' Union, the Veterans of Foreign Wars , American Legion and Vet- erans of Worl4 War I, and a director of the Boys Club of Huntington Beach. ,-~· ... • ~-:.:,:,...,,.. r .. ·-·-_ ...... - -------. --. - .. ~ ,.....,..,.... -. ·~ ..... . -•' -..... CRITICALLY WOUNDED SHOOTING SUSPECT DRAW5'HARD .tOoK'FROM:•fiV(M~ . ..:_-t, TMnager WoundS·Two Offfceri Before Being Ffuojlitl..,roin $\..,:'if llltoly~-·----. .:: - ,~~,El!'-.N$e~e4u, ........ , Clwpper Crf!-c_Uil in SA· Gunfight· , By TEllllY COVllLE -Of ... Dl4IY ,, ...... ltff "I don't ·want anyone to ever say I'm not a pOUc!man," said Offictr Paul M. White, after stepping cut , of the Hun- tington. Beach Police helicOpter Tuesday night. White had linished guiding the police chopper above the tree tops in Sinta kla aiding Santa Ana police jn the capture of a 17-year-old youth su~ted oe·stiootlng to death his 14-year~ld sister. · During an hour-long shooting spree, White kept the helicopter hOvering above trees near Newhope School in Santa Ana. spraying flood lights back and forth while men on the groimd tried to pin down the youth who was shooting at them. The Huntington Beach helicopter, H.B. Eye, was called in to aid Santa Ana police at 9:45 'p.m. The job wasn't over until IJ :OS p.m., when the aircraft's crew or White and Officer J. L. Welsh la nded beside the wounded youth . The helicopter wu the fir.st unit to spot the Sant.a.Ana youth, Robert Parker, hid· HAPPY NEW YEAR; -,ILOT DUE EARLY Tburaday's holiday ·edition of the: '4..lL Y PlLOT will be publlahed on a 3aturday" schedule for delivery early -1 the day-before noon in most areas- ,ml . all J?AILY PILOT office1 will be J!ose.d for ~ New Year's Day holiday. · Friday' will be a normal business dtiy at the DAILY P.ILOT. and all office.s will be ijpen as usual to ser:ve the public. .. ' .: , . . - den near the tchool at EdiJ1aer Aven&M. ' 1 ond 1'iwtiope 'Street. \ "We flooded the area with light," said White, "then used the public address ·system to clear the area.of r~sjdent.s." On the chopper's .first sweep in· the area Pttrker fired 11everal;shot.s1 OIR: hit- ting the under side of the helicopter. White bfought the craft out of rtne range and kept-an orbit in the area, keepirtg light·on the ground. • . · White then slowly brOOght the polk.,'e helicopter into 'cl~r range, tri)tng lo ... silhouette Ute youth, said reports. At one point Parker ran across an open space and dash~ into ,the trees. . White flew away, then came back l~ the area over a nearby cbur'c.h, where Parker could not see the machine. "We came within 150 feet o( the tr~ and spotted him in one of them,''·aald White. ''We put a light oo him and saw ' rlasht.s from the polict weapons. The boy dropped out of the tree." · When Parker fell to the ground, White moved H.B. Eye to a point 50 yards from him. Welsh jumped out, ran to the youth and kicked away his rtne. White said the boy had two rifles, One near him, one by the tree he had been shot from . Parker had been hit b)' shotgun blasts in (he left ami and back. A~r tl]at point Wlltte -one of the newer pilots -wiped· his broW and rriade Lhe comment about be.Ing a:policemfJ1. · Stork Market• NEW YORK !AP) -The stock market grappled determinedl y late alternoon to hold onto a substantial ldd run up in early trading. (See quotations. Pages ~i). ·""" '"~!!'!!! !¥1;,l;_l. "~MED·~ .S!Aita~~-1: i'pijcq· Officer ,l!a'.jph, Se1lett: ptck.s up.rifles used'by 17-}'l!rnc Old YQUth . ilt. Sboo!bUt:" tl1llr ~lice Tuesdpy njght :...: a. :27 cali_~r l\011 action an!f_.~ ~~Jiber semi·automatic. A :third weapon, believed to have been . us~. to kill. l)oy's .sister,· was found ,ln-bous!'r. ; • ·i . ' ·"' ' ' With~t the additional tax. the city would spend some $3.4 million on a pay· as·fOU·&O basis Over the next five years, but would have to sell $8.777 million in bonds in addition to the parking facility bonds. Under the first option with no additional lax total bond cost would be $16.5 million over 20 years at an anticipated interest rate of 7 percent, according to the finance direct.or. No Mile Square School Valley Secfioli Shifted Fr.om Grove Schools Under the tecond option with new tas revenue the total bond cost would be $8.I million. or • saving to the taxpayers of f7.S million. Finl priority for const:uolion Is Ill< new civic center on upper Main Street at Mansion Avenue for which the land baa already bea1 purchased. pl"' the. first ol five fire statk>n.s. Smoking Blamed For Home Blaze Careless smoking was blamed by ftrt officials as t~ cause or a Westminster apartment blaze Monday nllht wtuch caused 112,000 In damage to the structure and Its contents. Mrs. Nancy Tack, 41, of 8'132 Westminster Ave., Apt. H, IUllUTIOC'led flrtmen to bet ttlidence at 10:50 p.m. She .lok! them she waa awottned by rlamee in her bedroom and-Oed tbt house. ' A..boundary .change which will tltift 21 2,000 Chldren:.A.Hected by Coi.inty Decision families from the Garden Gf.ove Uiiified ••since there art already seven ICbooh: In Sd)ool Diatrkt to the Fomitain Valley It seems caWn today that mc:n than 2,000 -chlldren In tile fut develop- ing Mlle Square orea ol Fountain Valley will l\ave to be buJied to other achools in the Fountain Valley School Diltrict. "It's going to cost u1 al le&lit M7,080 a year to do It but I ~1t aet that we hive any alternative in view of Tuelday11 rul- ing by the Orange County supervbon," commented D i st t i c t Superintendeot Michael Brick. "We're running out of tJmc and it just dotln't seem possible now that wt're going to be able to build In this area and meet the tducational needa of the many famiUes who are ra~ idly movtng in." The coun!y board voted 3 lo 2 Tuesday to deny the plea of the ochool dilllrict for county wpport ol ii. plans to aequire 11 acres of preeently v.cant land situated IOll~ly from the inlenection ol W -· bnmodial<l,y ad-jac.nt Mariae Corp'• Mlle Square aJrfie • Board support wou ld have meant , ... eliminating Mile Square from · con- sidentlon aa an ·airport lite fn the. ""'fn· ty•1· 11181ler plan o( alr tra~tlon ahd both~ Davld.Baker.and1!obert B!a.~b\·Yoled lo immedlatelytake it out ol the CWTenl secood phase study. . Bui, ·they and Bilek _ran blto the detennlntd oppooition. of Supervls9r• Allol> Allen. WIUilim Hlrt.sein mi William miiiiipo, all ol whom Insisted upo11 com; pletlon of the study's second J>!o•IO l>ofo<.~ any cqe:kteratlon is pveo to what wa1 lhe diltrtcl'• S<COl1d plea to lh• l>QJnf. District a<."quisition Of the eagerly llOllght propmy. volued by Brick at 137S,OOO, does not d<p<nd on COUJ\lY ap- proval. But U'8 di:ltrict'I administratora have beth ldvi8ed by state sourtts rtsponalble for funding apPUca lioM that backing ~ the county board wwld odd .ltlture to the Claim. • Brick -ihe-boanl lbaL ita ... pr-!eon lor tile .. ,., ol ~la • bea\'lly llolm --bafd9'. be ~ plltly 1p. bomt. proved Mond01 ~·Ibo · Oiinge County "We have-.bMl.aasured ·'?' tile Marine School ~d. · : ·: • ~ thol."'!r..J>~ in no ;;,1y conf1lct · F,·'J. 'KliCh,·..; adnilnlstrallve oon- wllh_theiri IAlj piat our projected achoo! sultant icir'tiie or.n,.i::ouni;.Sciioo1s Of. ~ie..-.m not confllc\ with night pa(leml ,lice,< said.tilt ch•IJl!O wouk! become ef. from ~Mlle Square atrip," be .. 1c1. feclltli Julf.i.'ltlt? .. •.: : •we .,. faced with providina uchool fw ' f'!"!IY<d Iii lhe ti~ .ji'j P,rcel o1 '.Nl~;;,u~t will 900rt-~erale &<Jln,e' q l1nd, m!asur.t,ic• ·~·1~114)t, aqt1are to l .!lllO atu<lentl and we're dilly asking \o milt, . Wlllcfi · 11 · ~· bou!\ded by put a lurlher vitally need«f'idlOOl Oii tbe Wll'llel' Awme, Euclid Slreet and Ward rlm of ari .area ULat ls already aurrounded ·Strtet. . ~ ' · by schools.'' · Parents of cll1Jdrtn ihtn1 ln that arta, O.naer• posed by the -n,ce ~nd.,. commonly tnown u 111i: Green Valley of ' airer an bi tbe are1. ire 10mewh1,1 area, petitlc:ined • Ute~ Fountain · 'V,!Uey milipted. Brfo~s.aid, by lhe loci thot ibt School District for the ch-early 1 .. 1 Marines are ~using belicoptn lhe aumme;r., , MUe1Sqw< ~ med a projector _ · They uked -for fnduslon 'fn lhe Foun- anC! &lldtO to delr\"f'l;•l< lo lie board 'lafn \1111'7 School ~"' linco tlier .0. ;U...ctiool .li!O'a reonovil ~ 'tbl'Doollt-,tuall,y uw·wilhtn the 1'\iiinflm V'11ef city tit eooe rli'"'Jtcted .. r~y -1 and llmlfl1bqt h•d 't0 ohid 111err Chil<lm 1o (5" SCllOOL, Pip J)' Giriffn Grove schoOI& ' '· ' -• . -) --. Totlay'• Fl•lil TEN CENTS E .3 ·Wounded In Gunfight; Sister Slain By ARTllUll R. VINSEL Of•D91tr·~~ Hiding In a · eucalyptu.a grove like a jungle· sniper, a Sant.a Ana youth sought after the Savage murder of hlll little 1ister.held oU an ·anqy ol lawmen Tue> day night in the worst f'lr1 batUe in Orange Couftly hlllory. Btuu ol biicllshot cut down l!Dbert E. Parke, 17. as he darted from tree to tree along' the perirrietet·cf'Newnope Eleme~ tary · School oampus. to cllmas a nearl; two-hour aiege. A probe iato the tangled motives behini:I the iidew1lt" killing of Susan K. Parker, 14, ahot seven times near her home as two othe\r horrified sisters watched, is beginning tOday. "We're just now getting the wheel! rolllnl en the followup:" aaid Sant.a Ana PoliCe homicide detective Sergeant Ra.Jph Curiate. Her older brother, charged with nwrdtt under California'• juvenile-crime law, ii un;der heavy guard at the Orange County Medical Center 's intmslye care· unit. · He was in critical condition this morn- ing "1th a chest wound and not respoo. diPI Ip lzutmenl aa doctors had hoped, S!INn Por!on' waa ~tad Cl! arriVal fl the wne ficillty shortly after 1:30 p.rn, riddted with .JI caliber .rtfle,olttp, believ- ed fired -• ""' !om! ·Wer ia the fioWir·--. . ~ pol-W.... a!gMly wounded dur!Ji(·lhe duel, .mu. several potrol·cars were shot up and the Huntington ~ach police helicopter whJch kept the campua: floodlighted ffOM above WIS hit but not badly damaged. Aulborities were piecing together detalla of the . baWe todiy -the end rmult ol kmi frlctlon be1"een the brother an4 sj.sttr -but the exact, triggering in-cident may never be tnown. , lnlUaJ reporta indicate<!• llolltrt and Susan had argued at the Wnily home at llli S. ·dates.St., after wl\lcll the !~yew o1d t#el)t to ~ with sisters and aJrlfk1tnds · e I a e.w here in the ~~rbo!Jd., . ' ,; Inv11tlg1ton ¥Mf ~y were told ne ahowed up at 4200 W, Regent St., where he told Susan 1he was wanted at home; tben left but met her moments later, car eying two rillea:. "I hat.e you," he reportedly 1napped. • ••ffe apparenUy downed her with one 111\<>t lhrouoh the head and proceeded to methodically ~ at leut three more ~ bito ~. prvatrate body," aakl one inVf!ltigator_. . The.alaylng ·occurrecf at the. corner ot Galel. and ll<gent llneu. . "l aoo•t ~ where the hell he 1<>t tbo9e ,ww," ·8'id one detective, "but" we'fe checking into it." Al1JM!CI with thole guns, howevet\ Parker had fled IJJto the wooded area alongside the Newhope Elementary School campus, near the Santa AJUlll Watminster:J"oontain Valley joint city limits. •· Police cars -latet-to tot.al more than 30 tiftits from SWTOUndln'g law agencies ...... Ptxriftnto the darkened area and lhe of.. tlcenlanoed out to hunt Parker. ' INtead, ilfumtnatt<I by bright mercury vapor lights around the campus,· the)' made ideal target& and the La Qulnta (See GUN· BATIU:, Pqe I) c .... . .. ~ wtlllbermin'a ~ !l8 a bappy, ff -cfillf, - 1W with --pcedlcted tor the ROie Bowl 111111 4fMesreo templr•tuia ,., --wa&cben. ·- INSIDE TODAY Th• ffnt1t ttlnri1ion sholD of the Jltc' came lak at 11igh& m Jul11 bu' other than that, lhtTe ftllllll' WGtrt1f too much. to talk about. Page 20. c.....,.i. • Mlf'"4 •= ' CtltSlfl... • lNt .._..... 4'S c..kl .. •t.t. It ~ . ,,,..,... . ~--. ..... .,., .. • .._.. ..... ' _. Ml""9 M ......... ... ,, ~..... . ,..... •I ~ II ......... tt .--.., • ,_ L.-..n 11 ...... .,.. M ........ ' I -.,,'.\ .... 1"'11 --II W.W lilllwi M •.J • . - ::! DAILY PILOT H Wtd""""', --Jl. lM East Coast Buried By More Snow By Ualted Pftu lateruu-1 A &Jant yearend snowstorm stretching from the Great Lakes into New England &1arled morning rush hour traffic In half a dozen of. the naUon's largest cltiff today, 1'be 'Storm moved north trom otlaboma and 'Arkansas, where it 'had stranded Olouaands Of trave1ers along iced glued h!:ghways. It cauaed weather emerpn- cles from SL Louis and Detroit to New York City. Heavy snow warnings were issued for parts of Ohio and New York State. Flood waters brought on by new rain and the runoff ftom an earlier snow storm left thousands homeiess in Virginia and West Virginia and isolated towns in Tennessee. Some national guard units were placed on standby alert to aWst flood vlctima. Commuten to New York City OD the Long Island Rail Road were delayed for up to an hour when freezing raJn coated rails and frozen switches. Subways allO were slowed. 1 Snow emergencie1 were declared in Detroit, where six inches of snow fell, and in SL Loois. Officials said cars parked along main streets would be towed away so snow plows· could clear the streets before tbe evening New Year's Eve rush. s1 ... pelted moming commuters In Boo-ton. freozing drizzle slicked streets In Philadelphia, and a hall storm nrept Cleveland. New snow fell in MinneaPoll!, Milwaukee, Chicago and Pittsbargh. Flood waters forced about 1.00 families from their bomea at Oceana, W. Va. Two young women drowned when a road gave way, sending their aut.o plunging 100 feet into the swollen winding Gulf River. The 2,000 citizens of Cllnchport, Va., and 500 re$ident! of Fort Blackmore, Va., were forced from their borne. when flood water spilled into the towns. The guard moved hospital supplies to higher levels near the tug f«k of the Big Sandy River in West Virginia and Anny engineers used sandbags to shore up a nood wall around nearby William- son. Fifty families were removed b'om Matewan, a community near the tue fork. Other guard unlt6 were sent on standby to Logan and Weston, W. Va. No injuries were reported but scores of highways were blocked by water or mud slfdes. Between 150 and 200 persons were evacuated in Scott County, Vtrgtnla, and the Virginia Highway Department uld at Jtast 48 roads were blocted in the stale. Floodwaters cut off the Harriman, TeM., waler aupply Tuead&y ni&ht. leaving the town with only w1tu stored In tanka. The Rockwood, T .... , police station was ankl&deep in water from the 81act Creek. From Pgge I ~CHOOL ... rBght palli' charlingg developed by the Marine c.r,i.. • "I don't see what is to prevent lll from r,moving Mile Square from the second tll>aae of ""' airport study." commented Sppes-visor Davk! Baker. "We have heard evidence of the presenoe of schools and tapitalli m tbe area and there are ob- 'lioualy going to be more if Mr. Btick'a forecst of 12,000 new residents in the next year is borne out. "It seems to me,'' he added, "that put· ting an airport in such a fa.st developing · area of our county if not a Vt£Y ·wise dteision in any event." iSupervisor Allen had the support of l'!llllips and Himein kr his suggestion that "we should get along with our Phase Two study and then look at this particular issue.'' It is nol eapected that the S«Uld phaae ol. the eounty's analysis of future air traf- fJC and needs will be available until late Mud!. "By then," saJd Brick, "it might be too late." Ruled Constitutional SACRAfl!ENTO (UPI) -Ordinanco1 prohibitinl bottomle• en\erta.Wnent in Sacramento city and county were ruled constitutional Tuesday by Municipal Court Judge Robert N. Zlrick. UNCROWNED ROSE ROYALTY Tourntment Chronicler Queen ' . -Jubilant Welcome Gunboats Arrive· In Israel Port -. . -... ,. ... . ·. 'HAPPY NEw YEAR ~N1r1 "HoPE ·w1 cAN MAKE 1T A PEAcE~uL NEW' Yl!AR, Too· Nlxon1 Re1pond ljl Cl!Mrl"9 Countl•n• who Stood In Cold to GrHI Them •I El Toro :. ..... ~ . ' ·. From Wire Servicu HAIFA -Five gunboats spirited ou~ or Chcrbourg Christmas Day in defiance of a French arms embargo arriv ed tonight to the cheers of a dockside crowd at end cf their seven·day odyssey through the Mediterranean. The crews, wearing civilian clothes, refused to talk to newsmen but croued to waiting families and relatives. Two of the gray vessels arrived within minutes of each· other after receiving a vi ctory salute from Israeli jet fighters off * * * Frenclr. Suspend Generals Ove r Gunboat Affair PARIS (AP) -The French govern- ment suspended two French··general of- fi cers today for their part in the Israeli gunboat affair and said it was as.king the recali of the Jsraeli diplomats who vouched for the contract which permit· ted the boats to leave under Norwegian papers. I'he decisions were announced after a 4·hour, S.mlnute New Year's Eve Cab- inet meeting devoted almost entirely lo the affair -the preda.wn night of the gunboats a week ago despite a govern- ment embargc.. The two officers "immediately sus· pended from their functions" are Gen. Louis Bonte, dirtctor of international af. fain for the minist.eriaJ delegation (or armaments, and Gen. Bernard Cazelles, secretary general at the Defense il1in- istry. The Israeli diplomats were not named. shore. Th! third docked an hour Taler ind the other two ca1ne in shortly afterward. H was a flight that left tile French £0\'emment in embarrassment at the audacity of the Israeli crews who moved out of Cherbourg ostensibly bolfnd for Norway as part ol a Panamanian registered mer~hant fleet. Insteud they slipped past Gibraltar on a 3JJOO·mile trip to Haifa, on lease to the Neti vei Neft Oil Exploration and Shipping Co., "'hich is whJlly Israeli owned. It v.·as a dramatic nose thumbing that left some Ara b nations questioning France's new policy of greater friendship with the Arab v,:orld. Th 2 arrival was lirst announced by the Israeli state rad io. The radio broadcast said the first lwo docked at B'not Israel dockyard in Kishon Harbor, an extension of the port of Haifa. They were we!Cllmed by the \.\ailing siren of an Israeli patrol boat as crew members on deck Waved to rrlatives on shore. The broadcast said Premier Golda Meir received word apout the boats dur- , ing a special meetin11 v.·ith the Israeli Je\\'ish A11ency Board. NeY.'S photographers and cameramen u·ho flew 50 miles out to sea this morning faiied to spot the five gunboats and their escort of Israeli warships and some lsr2eli sou rces said the vessels already had docked . Informed sources disclosed the ship- ping firm involved is almost entirely oY:ned by the state of Israel. The sources said Israeli officials will stress the boats v.'111 not be used as com· bat missile-carrying vessels capable of delivering a knockout blow to warships twice thei r siz.e but only for oil pro- specting operations off the Israe li coast. An oil prospecting mother ship. the Typhoon. arrived at Ashdod on Monday. From Page l GUN BATILE IN COUNTY ••• DAIL 'f P'ILOl P'llolt ·~ let P'tJM High School senior began miping away combat style, with a semi·automalic ri· fie. The officers, under direction of Santa Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon, who set up a command post at the scene, responded by shooting out all overhead lights within range. Requested at 9:45 p.m., the Huntington Beach Police helicopter piloted by Officer Paul White, With Officer J'ack{Welsh a1 • spotter. new into the darkened area, im- mediately drawing Parker's fire . WITH EVER-PRESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE, PRESIDENT GREETS WELL-WISHERS Touching th9 Gr•ts Roots •t El Toro on th• Way to S•n Cl•ment• V•cation Santa Ana Police Officer Michael Lam- mers had already been shot in the left ankle as he crouched under cover behind a patrol car, while Officer Robert Jabs was cut by flying windshield glass. ' Huntington Police ·Ho"1 Trio for Sale of Drugs Huntington Beach .detectlvt, arreated two local youths ani.t a Hollywood man Tuesday night on cblrges that the trio tried to sell lhem 1$,000 seconal tablets - known as "reds" on the illicit market - on a quiet street comer. Arrested at 10 p.m. and chrged with the sale of dangerous drugs were Leslie R. Vilardi, 20, of Hollywood; Peggy Lee \Vaite, 18, of 16571 Delton St.. and Bill Prince, 20, of 7UI 8th st .. both of Hun- tington Bea.ch. Sgt. Jack Reinholtz led a. two-man narcotics team to the comer Maddox Avenue and Dellon Street where he had allegedly made an appointment to buy the seconal from \e trio. ..... Street matket v;due of seconal, one of the largest hauls taken in this arta, was estimated at $$,000, sic\ Reinholtz. The secOnaJ was divided Jn equal amounts io IS jars In thf!\ rear seat of Vilardi'• car, police allege. Sgt. Reinholtz said the nonnal pro- cedure for buying seconal is to send so- meone to Mexico where a three-foot plastic bag with as many as 50,000 tablets is bought. From there, the capsules are spread into jars or bags of 1,000 each. he said. By the time the reds hit the street in groups of 10 or less the price is three for $1. Both men were booked into Huntington Beach City Jail, while the girl was transported to Orange County Jail. They are expected to be arraigned today <lr Friday in West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. Yugoslavia Jarred BELGRADE (UPI) -Another earth· quake has hit the area of Banja Luka. Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav . .ews agency Tanjug reported today . It had the strength of 6 on the Richter Scale. Tanjug said . From Page l NIXON ... hands and exchange greetings. Dressed only in a business suit despite the chill weather. he t<lld wellwishers, "We just came out from Washington and "'e had a very white Christmas there ." The group entered Army Helicopter One piloted by Lt. Col. Gene T. Boyer and several minutes later touched down in a great gust of cold air at Coast Guard Loran Station adjacent the President's home . Mrs. Nixon. in a pert blue suit, carried an armful of red roses that had been presented to her. Despite the cold, the presidential party had ordered golf carts to ride to Ureir ha· clenda. Entering the passenger's side. Nixon said to long.time friend Charles G. "Bebe .. Rebozo, "You want to run it Bebe? Have you got Insurance Bebe~·· However, daughter Tricia, 13, took the wheel for the last lap of the presidential " journey that is expected to last until about Jan. 11. San Clemente Po11ce Chief Clifford ~1urTay said today there were no in· cldent.. to mar the arrival and said as yet ~'there have been no applications by peace profestors to demonstrate during the Presidential vacation and work session. Both were driven to Sanla Ana Com· munity Hospital by other patrolmen. The siege drew to a close as the police helicopter began moving toward Parker·s suspected hiding place, after Officer Welsh had ordered area residents to evacuate their homes by bullhorn. Sergeant Dillon, the siege commander, had ordered Parker to surrender over a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta High School senior shouted back a defiant but indistinct reply. Swooping in over the playground area about 10:39. the helicopter silhouclted Parker in its floodlights and shotguns barked. "I think I got him.'' bellowed one lawman by radio. "He is down, by the tree:• The hellcopt!r moved. in. "He is lying against the tree. There is a gun on his left and one to the right of him , he is away from the guns," broad· cast Officer Welsh from the chopper. Cautiously. at tbe request of the ground patrol commander, Officer White began dropping earthward toward the wounded suspect, who had begun to stir, moving his head and rolling onto his side. "He is still away from the ,guns," said the spotter. Covered by surrounding officers. the chopper set down on the playground 100 feet from Parker and lawmen slowly con· verged on the spol to confiscate the rifles. one lying across his chest. Several padlocks on the gate in a fence Lagun.an Chronkles Classie Rose 'Queen' Keeps Tabs on Bowl By GLENN WRITE .. ,.. Dtltt 1"1111 ., ... Chariot nichlg in Pasadena? A football 11me played .befote a few doz.en fans in a park growing into the an· nual national collegiate classic? It'& all happened and it"a being chrordcled by Margaret Queen of Laguna .Beach, a naLlve Oklahoman who grew up lovlnc football 1.-ead of dolls. Mrs. Queen I• currently ne1otiating publicaUon ol her book on the Ro .. Bowl game. the Tournament of Roseii: parade, the t>ackaround of Pa.pdena and the e1r· ly New Year'1 Day ftSUvitlea in Puadena from which the parade and !oolball· 1ame evolved. AdmllUng It a 90mewhat unusual for a woman to devtlop interest in football. ~frs. Queen point.I out that 1he has been 1olng lo 1am,. !or 2l of htr II years. was a littler girl. Her 1ate father was a Other boots hive tried to cover the an-New YW--1 Day event.a. rabkt UO fol.lower and the family had nual Rote Bowl football classic, but have "'There were times when I got tired of teuon tickets for several years during Ignored the rest cl !he day's festivities. It. .. Md to put. It in a desk and not look Oklahoma's heyday. And of course they are outdated quickly at It for a few week,," she admits. "But "I'll nevtt forget the day Notre Dame with the passing of each new year. now I'm glad I did it." beat OU 7.0 -It was 3 disaster -the None of those books has really made a She plans on upd11.Ung the book every end o( our 47·game win streak," she says. financial killing, either. three years, If It ls 1uccessfuJ when it "It's tht most memorable game I've ever Ho\\·ever, ~1rs. Queen belltv@s Mr pro-goes on the market next fall. seen." duct will go O\'er well. despite an Partially dlsecting her book, there Is a Mrs. Queen has only seen two Rose estlme.ted retail price of $12 per copy ror chapter giving a brief synopsis of each of &wl cl111sslcs -the 1963 USC win over the 175-page. liberally Illustrated book . the 56 games. The:re is another which Wisconsin (U.37) and th@ 1966 UCLA She ~'ill have 16 pa,r,es o( full color. plu!I deals with the most outstanding gam es. upset of Michigan State 114·12). black and white photographs going back Still anot:1er givea aomc of the human And she turned down tickets for th e to 1he 1895 parade and including the 19i0 Interest -like the Iov.•a band that raised 1970 USC·~fichigan spectacle, saylnp: she spectacle. $44,000 in 10 weeks to fins.nee its trip and pre.fers to watch television for benefit of r.1rs. Quttn had wriuen her mas1.l'r'9 slay In Pasadena by selling ~ns. C'.'Ommentary. degree thesis on the Rose Bowl and when Ch·lstmas lretl, etc. Foo1ball Isn't her only Jove. She has a a copy of It got into the h:i.nds of a One part tells about the effect two pilot's license and aspires to ~re . publlsher, he was anxious to see It wcrld wan, a depre"ion and r1in had on ground Instructional rattng which will developed into a book , lhe annual even..,. permit her to. teach In llnk tralnff1. So a year ago she undertook the rather MO!t of the hard work Is completed. Too, she's a physical eductUon lo-monumental chore Md decided to make Now It's a matter of waitirtg 5ever1l surrounding the campus prevented an ambulance from driving to the scene, so lawmen lifted the stretcher-borne Parker over to the other side. Intensive questioning of members of the Parker family and their friends is ex· pected before homicide investigators develop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. AuihOrities said her \\'ounded brother ·was enrolled in a special class of the type designed for problem students in many school district!. Officers from !he Santa Ana , Fountain \1alley and Orange County sheriff'~ deputies comprised the ground force dur. ing the monumental shootout. Lawmen cordoned off a \vide area sur· rcwnding the battleground, northerly to Kent Avenue, east of Ne"·hope Street, west of Harbor Boulevard and then south to Edinger Avenue. Scores of shots were exchanged, bul authorities say it is impossible to determine which officer finally hit the suspect and ended the gunplay. Personnel Post Vacant in OV A new personnel commissioner Is now bring sought by trustees of the Ocean \'icw School District to fill the vacancy created by expiration of the term held by Com missioner Kenneth Eilefson. Dr. Ralph Bauer. president of the board of trustees, said anyone interested in serving on the commission may pirk up an app lication form at the orrice of the district superintendent, 7972 Warner Ave .. Huntington Beach. All applications must be submitted to the school district by 4 p.m. Jan. 16. Personnel commissioners serve three year terms without pay. DAILY PILOT ORA.HUE COA$T PUSLl~h!NG COMP ~HY 11.obt•t N. Wt•'· P•O\ Ofnl •<'IO PuO!l\~f." J •• ~ R. Curl•v V•Ct P•uTd1nl ''·" Gff'l•&I M1n1~tr Tho,.,11 Kat~il EO·l~r T~o.,.11 A. Mw•plo;n1 Mtnttlftt E<lllor A ll.11! '.'I, 11111 AUOC•l!f EclllO<' HY•ri .. JI IMc.11 Offke 11171 l11clt lowlt•t•d M1ih11t Atltlt1n1 ~.0. 1011. 7•0. tJ''' Otkr Offk" lft\l'le l•Hll: 171 "°'"' .. _ Co.ti MllMO: »f WMI .. y ll'r~ ,,.,..,..,.: '""'' nu WHI .. !tlM '°" .... .,. Oltll Y PILOT. ""'" ••t"otll h tl<'MIMd lllo N .... .1.P-1. h •'lsl'tld dfllJ t•C"" ,_ N Y "' 1 .... rl ll ll!d1I ..... !<I• Lt ...... lfl<ll. tlt#ll""I lllc.11, (Mii M .... , HUM"'l 'O'I te.>C1t -l'-!11" Y•IMV, ...... wll~ I"'.> "'9~"11 •dltlll~&. O••ntt (t OI PV0111~l!IO ~, prJllti,.. ,1...,1, ••t 11 Ill< Wttt l'l•lllOt eiw.. ,..""'"" t1:c11. '"° llO Wnl lh t l•IH I, (OJ1' MQJ T....,_tN 1714) •42·4121 fr1111 Wtt1111h1tMr Ctll S40·122t Cl•lflM A .... il!M .. 642·1671 tff'f•ltM. lftt. O<"l"tf \..0111 "'"'°' .. " (.....ip111~ NI -\ '"''"' l!Mtt11-.... c<111ori.t "'"!.. ., 11wen i.-11 ,....,"' 11111 ~ r~ituc... w!ll'IOlll lPff;lfl Pf"' ''"""" " U!Pttif'll ·-· ~ 'i.'" fllftlflfl: ,.1<11 '' Nc-.c .. 1 ltHlt •1141 c .. r. MHI. Ctlli.t"i.. lu~•IPllOll ~ U l'rltl IJ,«> ...,"tlllY! '' fl'lll! t,.!I ,,..., .. 111 1nm1...-r 11ullltt-. ii ot ~'"''· She ...,.111 ... 1ng DalTell Reyal play 1t the University of Oklahom• when she 11truct.or at Tullin HJgb School. ---the-~ • ~·7-"'' ~ _,., • • ~ ~ -"_11 '_· __________________ _ • I '• DAILY "ILOT ,. ...... W , .. O'DMMll 'I'll Drive, Dad' There was a big limousine waiting beside the helicopter pad in San Clemente Tuesday to carry the President and his family tlie'quarter- o!-a-mile from the U.S. Coast Guard LORAN station to thelr Cali· fornia home, but the Chief Executive, ignoring the frigid evening air, decided to make the trip via goll cart. "Let me drive," said daugbter Tricta and dad duti1ully slid into the passenger's seat for the cliauJ- feured trip to the house. Mom rode in the back seat. He'll Visit Gls Agnew Planning Flight To iB aigon Thursday SAIGON (AP) -VJOe Pruldent Spiro T. Agnew will l!y Iran Manila to Salaon Thursday to confer with President Nguyen Van 1'1ieu and vtstt some U.S. troops, offlcial sources said. , ' The informant.a Jndicatt.d that Agnew "'ould 10 directly to Independence Palace 10 meel with 'Ibieu some lime before noon. Vietnamese IOW'Cet said they did nol anticipate a news blackout and ooce Agnew 's Air Farce plane twctM!d down newnen would be perm!tted to report Jt pranJJlly. They •id Agnew """1d leave Manila 50flletime after 9 a.m. for the two.hour flight to Saigon. South Vietnam... IOW'tes Nid that Agnew ddinit.e1y' would come to Saigon despite a schedule the vice president's a.ides released in Manila Lhat rUcks with previous.ly announced p2alll for a Thurs. rlay helfcoptl!r tour over rice terraces in the Phillpplnes , a luncheon wtth U .S, Ambassador Jienry Byroadt: and a round or aou. In intem.1pting a JO.nation A•l•n toor fOI'" a nylng visit to South Vietnam, Agnew alJO hopes to meet llOQ)e aoldltrs In lh• field ouUlde Saiaon. Agnew will be wlndlng up a lhr<e-day vl~t to Mantia whtn be att«lded ln· •ugur1l ceremonies for P r e 1 i d e o t F'erdlnand E. Marcos. """" wilt meot wllh Thieu ol!ortly oiler the ~I play1 boll to the Salam dlplomollc corpo. Deoplta repcirtl from RCA ofliclll1 that g,jp1 would be blacked out for 10 hours during .tgntw'1 vi11it, Vietnamese ~es Indicated ttu. wu an urllf< plan and R bad. -changed. ~. making his first trip to Viet- nam, is al.Jo expected to call on Gen. Crei&hton W. Abrams, commander ol U.S. forces in Vielllam, who is In an Anny hospital tn Saigm recoverioa from pneumonia. The vice president will arrive at a time ·when unilaterally declared allied ind Viet Cong cease-fires are in effect for the New Year. Israel Resumes Suez Attacks By United Press lntemadonal lsraeli warplanes alltt a one day lull "'turned to the allack todoy, 1tr11tlnc Egyptian 1rtlUery and 1n1J1im'1ft pot!· lions in the Suez City area of the SOi.lthern sector of the Suez Cini!. A spokesman In Tel Avtv 11ld tht •t· ~ck luted 80 minutes and th•t all lrratll planes returned safely to bm. The lut la:raeii attack wu on Monday when the planes •truck I.he JOUthtm aec· tor al.!o for !O minutes. On Sunday. they hll a radar lllUon at AUun tn JoMln, 25 mllea northwest ot. Amman, for three and a bali hours. 'l1lo lull apparently wu caUHd by blah wlndl which swept the Sln>J DeMrl at speeds of $0 miles an hour and nJled the air with sand. _l_~ ·------------ DAILY Pllef County Nixes New Vehicle Ban· . ' f B ut B oard Keeping Subject Open for Ret;onsideration ~ ,. I' I the claims of ·a 'easollne company that IJ percent of the pollutants in the fue! are elimJnated ip a pew gasoline about to bt marketed tn California. A pr_.i ban by Oranae County on the purcUle of new vehicles for county u1e· wilt not be applled but Board of SupenlJclfa firmly committed to smog l!Jlm!naU4111 ll)lde it plain Tueoday th1t the · IUbjet:t ia very much open (Ot r~-Tbe bQord , rupoaded to the plea of .-Y ~· dlteclor R.J. "~" Mo<Tii Jor.,..... lime to consider the .-.its ol bla ll!lf-g aieuures tn bJsL..iuei, ~-ilta aclklns tn the .._, .ol .Ille board'• recent clectaion ta caD• ,.a ~ on new vehicle ~ lncludes the oqulppinr of many -. * . ·*' * county trucks and · cara with natW'at aas power. · MOIT\J Hid the a<ijusted velllcle1 wilt run oq a dual system of natural gu ind reautar 1aaollne, the former betng Uled 'In lloJ>11ld-IO drlvlnc ~ the reiulV flld.syslom In hlah•ay tr.ifle.,He wfll!I the board to allow him to enm1n0cllie rellllta GI the experiment and lhe #· f<Cttv-. GI SlllOi devices tn the ""' 1970 vehicles bel!li Jl'lrdWod by the county. st. ....,iy vehlcle1 are pruently operatillfl wic1er Ille Wal -IYJllln, Morris lold . .,pervtaon and moro will tie id>pted. • " Patrob c.,..tltatte • -''-· Vehicle mBnufactuttn have promlMd .that smog control in the 1970 autos.and trucu purchased by the COWlll' will con- fe!hll tn many ways to the coimtY bowd~ ieilna:ent aQ.U-amog J\lJU, M«rb:' said. ·Re ur1ed lhe board to an ... time r.r. the ~·~nation of such claims ~d the 'Im-pact of the CQUnty'.s own ef!W. P.huing out of county vehiclel driven (zl excess or eo,W> miles and the purchase of new vehicles bearing amoadtvtces 4Qld new equipment should belp COlllldel'lbly towards the board'• cit@ air aiml, Mor· ris said . Supervbon accept..i the Morris pro- pooal and furthu upresaed !merest tu Bo.ard · Splits ' ,fn Approving AUles ·start New Truce; ' Sinog Controls 200 Red s Die Over Yule Orange County went on record Tuesday as being opposed to air pollution and committed with its neighboring Southern SAIGON (AP) -American and South Callfofnia counties to aU principles and Vietnamese forces suspended combat op- practJces aimed at eliminating the air· erations lonlght for a 24-hoo.r New Y~ar's borne health hazard from the envi ron· truce after rePorting more than 200 ene-ment. But its adoption of the broadly written my killed during the previous houn ol reaoluUon wu fought for fully l5 min-the Viet Cong's unilateral ceue-fire. It uteJ by SQpervtsor William Phillips was one of the highest e:nemy death tolls before an·· ofJvtausly impatient board in more than a month. finally refused to argue him into a unan-The 82-hour Viet Cong cease-fire began imous decision. Pblllips wu the odd man out in a at l a.m. Tuesday and the allied truce at 4 to 1 1pllt and he made it plai!I that ' ~ ~~ h-""uarten. Hid It board adoplton GI the anU-polluUon ""'"' Ja~6 .u coaoty pollce wu at odds hiid halted 50 olltnllve operatiom·of bat. with ltiL ataoce at the most recent hear· taThellon ~ Coor ~=d said all~ air ing on the ;Southern California Editon Companj'a apPllcaUon for expanaloJI ol an<t artillery strikes acrou th Viet,.. its lluntington Beach plant. nam were IUllpended, but reconnalulnce A reluctant PhllDps went along with palrola -continued to check on tnemY the board's unanimous rejection or th& troops building up for 1 poa:lble attack Ed. 1·· U bu after the cease-Ore. ~ · I.SOD app tea on t only after the "All measu-will be •·•-•· •-·re board'• promi&e that the merits or de-,.,.. \&Aal w -merits of trichlorethylene--a pollutant security ol our troops arid inltallatkft,'.' The Illies ,..por1ec1 tdlllng 203 enemy soldiers In more than a dozen engage- menta Tuesday and today. "The big kills ........ tn air-to-ground engagements," uld a U.S. spokesman, m•anilli U.S. planea and belicoptfn hit the Viet Cong and Nor1h Vi<tname1e while ground forces beld baa. · The u.s: CommUid aald two AmericiM were killed and three-wounded. AJJ the cnuaJUes but one wouOOed were hell· coptM crewmen. Ono hellcopler was shot down and destroyed apd two others Mre damqed. B~ysitter S.till Remains ·· ~rious allegedly emitted by power planta on the a sPotesman said, presumably in'eanlng sca1e ol the Ed.iaon COllllructiQn-thould that air and artillery support .would be A· 17·)1Ur-old. babysitter. wbo'.'Wall be explored in a lltudy that could con-used U deemed neceasary. Severely bludgeoned U Iha aat7tritb.Alr ceivably teed to the chemical being 'lbe cease-fire did not affect American sister's baby remained 1n wJOu.a cqndi. accepted by the board aa a non-pollutant. air operations aver Laos. 852 strategic lion today at Anihelm Me:rn,ar1&J.'·Hog. Phillips arcued that adoption of the bombers and smaller fighter-bcmberl pita!. · · ' tounty policy would preclude further kept up hea;;-y raJd.s on North Vletnarbeu Police said thty have turned ·up no study of any chemical or agent that supply routes and depots in eutem Laos. clues io the SUnday rillht bUt1nl of miabt not, under study, qualify as a Only a few hours before the allied Rhonda Darlene Finley wfnch took Place poJlutanL "You are not talking about a cease-fire bet:•n, two wave~ of ~ .!_t· a'l her si!ter's hO~ o0 No$~J$t., ~fi.tt...~~: =I~= ,;=~1~ ~~ ·-~if!'~i~).:::i.i~,~I!!"" h · lti1li u we do about the ValleMtwo milel from the LaoUon bor· Miss Finley ~u U,-uleep:Jn • t:k'll ~witjJtralla,ltun ............. bed ....,_d ttin ~~v :f_.pJ; ntgence uy1 •" '-ll 'it>dtil"ft'P· 1 rUWWWa . ed 'fn vain to convince Phil·. si_gnlfic!nt lncreas'e in enemy activity in.' heavy blunt Jnstruirient. Police2aid rob- lips that the pOllCy was, a1 Baktr .atd:: • clica~ Jreparation for a possible of. bery i.ppartnlly wis not the nlbUVe tbr "exact.ly that, a policy, and not aimed fenslve around the lunar New Year in the 1ttack nor waa he &irl anually at any previowi action by this board." February. molt!ted. That 1asollne, a product of the Ow:vrdn division of Standacd Oil ol California, wiU11 be demonstrated In Los Angeles on Jan .. 7 · ZOO. Morris wider.took to have a membet , of his .staff attend the demoll!traUon ~, the Century Plaza Hotel. ,. It was intilcated al the board meeU01 that a succeuful demonstration and villa . d.ication of Chevron's claims could lead tp.f purcllastng GI the product by lhe county, Orange County buys more 'than l mUlioo.. gallons af 1aaollne a year for ita ve:hiclea, . Go vernor OKs :: Bobby Seale Extradition :;..· "' ·' y• SACRAMENTO. (UPI) -Gov. llDniJ9 , Reagan today approved the eitradition o£· Black Panther leader Bobby Seale to COrinecticut where ht faces cttar;es ·or: murder in the torture slaying of a fellow Panther. 1be California governor, vacalionlng' dwina: ·the holidays tn So at h e r ,- California, announced his acUon ill a New, Yem Eve 1tatamen1 dlltrlbuted by liis press o[fict in the stale capitol In a brief statement, Reagan said that "after a ttwrough analysis or all the legat •' points r.a.l.sed. there was no bul.a l:>Q; which to decline the: extradiUon reques\."" Charles Garry, who represented Se* at an extradition hearing conducted tt1 Reqan's legal affairs oecretary, H~lt' EW.gwood, on Dec. 1', bas vowed to !IJ!;. a suit ln sin FranclacO municipal ~ to block the extradition. He aaid he w~ prooecule the suit alt the .. ay to lhe u.s:· Supre:o:i.e Court if necessary. : .. Seale, 33-year-0ld party chainnln, lit sought by C.Onneclicut on charpa or mur<fer, kldnaptng and conspiracy tn IM May 21 1laying or Alex Rackley, 24. ., New York Panther believed to be a pollCe' informant ... Ruled Constifutional tACR,WENTO cJPJ) --~ prohibiting bottomleso entertainment II" Sacramento city and county were rulect constitutional Tuesday by Mwrlctpa'I Court Judge Rob¢ N. Zarick. More Tickets For Sports Show SPECTACULAR JANUARY Being Offered The to pairs of "sure thing" ticket.s or- f ered by lhe DAILY PILOT for the up- coming Sports, Vacation and Recrea- tional Vehicle Show art long gone. But there are more where those came from . The DAILY PILOT offered to give one pair of ticket.s each to the first 10 persons to aend in or bring In their names. Names of the winners will be published Thursday {New Year's Day) in the classified advertising section of the DAI· LY PILOT. But an add itional 100 show tickets - ane pair each to 50 other persons who submit names -will be g.iven away before the ahow closes. Its nine-day run at the Anaheim ConvenUoo Center Jan, 3 through II. These others will be 8elected at random from among names either malled on a postal card Qr delivered in penon to tht DAILY PILOT's Costa Mesa office. Ticket aeeten should .send name, ad· dress and phone nu.m ber to: Show Tickets. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, PO llol< 1560, Costa Mesa, Calil. 92624. And there's more. All names submitted will be placed into eli(iblllty for a grand prize -1 three- day, two-night ski vacation package in the Lake Tahoe area for two put together by Holiday Airlines, Scott Straw cr·the Ramada Sands and Dave Hamilton of the Heavenly Valley ski area. 'Ibe complete prize package Is worth $200 and 1'ill be &fven away at the I p.m. stage show next Wednesday, J1n. 7, al the Sporti, V1catloa and Recreational Vehicle Show. The winner need not be present to win the ski vacation package. All. readers who submit names for Ucketl -whether or not they are lucky enough to recetve licket.s -will be eligi- ble for the Holiday Airline.s·Heavenly Valley-Ramada Sands grand pr I J e paciace. All names must be received by the DAILY PILOT by Saturday, openlni day or the show. Pacific Telephone To Ask for Rate Hike I.OS ~GELES CUPll -'l1lo Pactllc Telephone Co. says tt wlll ut the llata for a rate Increase to help finance a r«ord f7f0 mtllton c:onstrucUon prosram tn 1970. Pacific President Jen>me W. HuU llld Tueod"1 the firm would collltruel 70 new buildt.,., addlUons on another 171 u, I.ting atrncturu Md ,,,... than 4 mltllon ' • I • I I SAVINGS FROM 50% to 70% AND MORI ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC • CHANDELIERS • HANGJNG LAMPS • WALL FIXTURES • SCONCES •FINE TABLE LAMPS . - . . . -\, ~ FREE 9.95 DIMMER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY:.CHANDEUER I ~'ll~f ·,f~!) t, ; 'I. • .. .. ' .. . . VSE B Al\1KAMERICARD OR MASTER CH ARGE, OR OVR COl\1VEl\11El\1'1' LAYAWAY PLAN. ELECTRIC & LIGHTING 222 Victoria Street, Cost a Mesa <Across from G~enkaven Nunery) ' ' Special Courtesy to Builders &: Interior Decoretora 646-3737 miles of telephone cable. 1:..------------------_..__...., _ _..__...., _ _..__....,_.,..._....; ·, • - 4 OAICY. PILOT ~ ..... o.nr ..... '*9tQ An Oregon man who survived the siliking of the Titanic died this week al the age of 81 In Burns, Ore. He was John J1mes Hollis, who was with his mother and his brother aboard the Titanic on its maiden voyaie across the AUantic Ocean on April 15, 1912. The Hollis trio were among about 500 survtv· ors. More than 1,500 other persons went dnwn with l}\e ship after it 6truck an iceber'I:. • The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, POW Gifts ' . -Deadline - Runs Out COPENHAGEN (IJPI) -Texas com- l"'leT "billionaire Rosa Perot admltted deleat ~t and aald hla cargo of 25 tons ol'Oirlatmu gifts for Alnerican war prlao.ien In Nol'tll Vktnam C<IO!d. DOI mate Moeoow before m.ldnfl:bL The 5-year .. ld Dallas 1D1i111!e IJ>- pealed to the government In Hanoi for on ·-.. :.'t",. deadline, . Hanoi pnmiJod the poreels· would be dislrlboted 1mon1r 1,400 Americln p1looers In North Vietzwn U Perot C<IOld mate -be!.... midnJlbi tn bil cba?ter<d" lloelq 107 'jet pll!le. "There was no w<rd from MO&COW despite all our efforla, aaJd I tired Bild whlte-facod Periot. He bad pmonally 1ppealed to the ol· fice of Soviet Premier Aluei N. Kosy&in over the telephone to Intervene. "Mr. Jtaaygiu'1 prlva.te secrelary pro- mised lbe pnmltr would be tnfonned, but opfCenUy It led to nothlng," said Perot. '.. ; P-·~ the Stale Department had coofirn>!iil to the Ruslian foreign ininlsti;>· via . the U.S. Emblasy In Moecow that the mission bad govmunent blesoiq. 1.1'1 Te~ Skiing for Senator ' ' 2nd-Soldier · Fa-ces·Trial · ·In Massacre Fl'. J!OOD, Tu .. (IJPI) -Tlie' Mar! ...,.,...,..s todal' S. Sgt. David MltcbeU wooild be cowf martlaled oa chirp 91 tntenl to commil murder In lhe alleged My t:ai maSsacre. ' · · ' MltCbell, 29, ol Sl Francisville, La., lo one ot two men charged in conDDCtloD wttb tbe inddll1t. ln wJ>ich ,.... thin 100 Squlh.-Vtetna._ dvlllw ""' ·111- leged· to hive been shot down by Amer!· can tloops. ' Maj. Gen: Jollri J:Bo! ... "'"'mandlnl ~ ol the 1st Armored Illvl!l<n •t ft. Hood, said the court martial would be . held at;the Texas ~ base and would be open ta the publi.c. But Boles s~ the trial judge Miuld have the right to clear ~ courtroom .to pi:event disclosure of classified Wor· mat.ion. ., · No date for the trial was set. 'I'he atart d the court inartia J will depend on boW fast defense and prosect.iting attorneys can ·prepare their cases. · Maximum•penaltj on conviclion of ln· tent to coounit murder is 20 years In prison, ia dishonorable dlschai"ge,• for- feiture ol pay and reduction to tbo Jow. est rant of an 'tDlisted·man. ·~,weeks ago at a news eoafert.oee, a daily newspaper that has off.er• ed free fl.D'lera11 in past yeafs to those who register their inteD.tion to drink BD!I drive ~New Year'• Eve is ottering a d. rent service this'year: E~ltor Go on Miiis.said the paper will distribute a qu~on· naire, and if persons who plaD to drink and drive this holiday return It, ·the information will be Pll"Sed on · to the next of kin, should the driftll' meet misfortune. The ques-- tionnalre will list such information as-where the will , bank books and ollu!r personal .effects are. Mills said on average of 30 persons each year ba•e registefed for free fu- nerals;• bat the· paper never bad-1<1 pay off.· Perot <ho telephoned the N«1h V'iel· namese deleption to the peace talb In Pw Sen. Edward "Ted" Kennady and wife Joan, dress· ed in· ski clothes, bead for the ski tow at Vail (Colo.) skl resort for a day on the slopes. The Kennedys are spending the• Cbristma• 'holidays In Colorado. N'ltchdl denied-lmoWing l!1)'tbillC lholJt any killing of "dV!lilN at"the -Vitt· namese hamlet "l did not see. a massacre," he . saSd',: ''but anything is possible, "We R. °'""Jih twiee Bild 1Sted tbein t:0 contact tbe1r govmimeut for an ex· -of lbe deadline Bild ~-the Jhwl,.-rto ICCept1be"ClflO," he Aid. Pmll'• plane, ·p.... ... Elrth. bod been standing by ... K.utrup Airport reW!flr lmmedlate ~ Percy _ Girl's Slayer Dead? "I don't tnow wbelt I bean! II, bat-I 'heard that scmetimes innocent peeple get tn:!be way aod get butt. But I <a recall no Sllch """" where I lmow ol lllll'· one being hurt. . . . "It i.i my opinfon ·tbat whit they ~ bappme<f <lid not. happen," Mitchell ~ . . . . --*· *· * N. Viets in Okay < • :Ifflliling of Gifts? > WASlllNGTON (AP)'.-North Vietnam apparently is planlllng to allow for the first time ,a regular mailing of package.s to U.S. •prioooers · ol war from their families, • a rote of one pacl:qe to each POW every 11'!1 months. In-r-.llnc Ibis, govmunmt olfldal1 here aald U.S. )IOlltal ~ hive been madi.to . .-.e the pacbgu !run nut of tin for lhlpment to HIUIOL '!'bey urume the first month f0< the ,..,,iar mailings -will be_ ,ebruuy, Speculation bere II that lllnol II Jnak. Ing 111i1 move u part of on effort to allay lntematioml critid.sm. .It ~ hu staited proyjdjng ..... families with in- fonnation oo whether JP.en believed· held are· deC or alive. NORRISTOWN, Pa. CIJPI) -The &layer of Valerie Percy may be de"ad. It may be the reward money, or it·nlay be the truth, but a convicted rapist and robber claims an accomplice, DOW dead , confessed the slaying before be died , it was disclosed Tuesday. Miss Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-111.), was beaten arid stab- bed to death Sep~ 18, 1966, at-lhe family mans.loo in Kenil'f'.orth, Ill. 1be senator posted a $50,000 reward for Information leading to solution of the crime. Frederick J. Malchow, 40,. allegedly cool""" lhe !hying to Harold J. Evans, 24, both convicted in the rape-~ of a woman near this Pbi.ladelpbi.a subtirb. Evam told Illinois state police of Makhow's coolesolon Md the story pass- ed a lie detector teSt, a~ ~ The only other soldier held tn o:innec.. tion with the alleged mauacre is Lt. WiJ.. liam L. Calley of Miami. Calley k being held at ·Ft. Bennng, Ga., and hjJ cuurt martial iS set for next month. The charge ·against Mitchell spedf. Jcally reads: . "On or about 16 March 11161, with. fn. tent to commit murder, comnlltted an assault .upon · a group of ao .Vi~ nationals more or 14!111· b:1 lllootfDI at them with an MIG rifle." M a.rine Ca.pm.in Held in Sl.aying Of Viet Pruoner ~~°7>uyM~.J.. D~~t ~~ . D~ NANG, Vietnam (AP) -'A '1llrlno •Wlm::.J caJ!lajri with 10 combat medab has been pointed out, ~ver. that does Dot' prove . F,h'it~~ with inurderiog ·a North Viet- Malchow spoke the truth when he con· nan\ese prisoner of war during a cmibat The winU:r 1ea.son brings o" aU tnannn-1 and Ms of mowmn, but Steven Morri!, an art studtnt at Washington University, tries a in.ow caterpillar f or hi! piece of icy sculp-. ture. The snowbug U 15 feet long and resides at Morris' home in Dellwood. Mo., a. iiWurb of St. Louis, 3 Men Charged With Murdering Unarmed Officer CON,ESSION 0, PERCY SLAYlNG REPORTED H11rokf E-v11n1 (Left) Ac.tuns Accompflce ·Frederick M11lchow fessed to the crime. operation last Aug. JI, m i 11tar1 Illinois State Police Lt. William Hall spokesmen said today, said data supplied by Evans is ooeof 1281 The officer, Robert ·w. Poolaw, 31,: ot leads· under in"'51igation. . Ahadatko, Okla., i. to be lried by general The value of the reported confession court-martiaf·in mid.January He 11 not • Three skydivers say they plan Wholesale Prices Reflect may never be known. Malchow is ~d. confined authoritiea ·aa.Jd. ' · His body was found floating in the -· · A Marine 1Pote8man saicl" Poolaw who Schuylkill River south ol here after he hOlds the Bronze Star, Purple Heart and· and Evans~ a:bre~k for freedom. Vietnamese Cm!I!' ·o1. Galantry aDHmg I The men, convicted of the rape-robbery other decorations · was commamtor-H to parachute from a plane into Englii;)I Bay in British Columbia New Year's day wearing g i ant diapers wi.th banners saying 1970. The trio also will be wearing leo- tards, .helmets and sneakers for protection against the cold of a GLASGOW, lk:otland (UPI) -Police today chlrged tlree Glaag°" mee with !Dllrderlng ID unarmed ddectlve and trying to ldD <IJ!o other 1Ullll'IDed policoo men TuesdaJ Jn a tenement. apartmerit. 'It was the ltrst allepd murder ol • policeman ia Bl1taln lince 'J>lll'llament pennanenUy a&!Lsbed capital punish- ment -except for treuoo -earlier this month. Steepest Rise in 20 Years moments earll<r, escaped While beh\g · COmpaiiy of lhe ~ Ballallon, Ith lllarino transfem!d from the Mootgom<ry Coimfy Reglmenl at the time of the 0all0pd in. Courthouse to prison. ' cident ·south of ·Da Nang; F.urtl\et detaill FBl agents arrested Evarui la.st wete not disclosed.. . · . · January in Cllicago where he was living ··' A rriember of Pooiaw's company Went with his wife and child under the name, ,,to the .Marini! judge ·advocate•s· off~ ... James Thompson. month and a half later and claimed ht · f,~foqt jump 8lld 4<klegree wa- ter. The jump will mark the 50th anniversary of Vancouver's Polar Bear Club, whosa members in- dulge in wintertime dips in the cold water. • The Washington State Depart· ment of Public Asdstance received a check recently for $3,500. A de- partment official said I.he cashier's dleck was accompanied by a note which said: ''Enclosed please find aome payment for the help you gave a loved one. Thank you very moch.'' The department has re- ceived $5,375 In gifts trom uniden· tified donors In the past two years. Honi:d""'111oo. II, Ian Donaldson, 31, and,!~~.=. .,.re accused ol the fatal shoOttng Of. Glasgow PoUce Detect· ive Angus McKeozje, 31. They were al.so a<:Cll!ed .of wounding Detective Edward Barnet~ 25, and lnepector Andrew HY· a!op, U, wi1ll lntenl to kill All three policernm were lhot tn the head . Barnett was lo critical condition and Hysl0p wa11 "itill very ill."' hospital spokesman lald. . The --bad spotted the three men lugging canvas bags Into the apart· ment leu than me hour after a Glaagow bank tiva mllee eny had been robbed ol 138, 400 by three gunmen. W AS!IlNGTON (AP) -Government statistics show wb:llesale prices climbed 4.7 percent in 1969 for the steepest rise in 20 years, adding more fuel to the argu· ment over whether President Nixon·s policies can slow inflation. "lt all adds up to the probability thal the cost of living is going to continue ris- jng at .a fast clip." said Nathaniel Gold- finger, chief economist for the U.5 million member AFLClO. But Secretary of Labor George P. Shu1tz, in a separate interviews, said White House policies of feder"l budget ails, high interest and Ugh\ mooey are beginning to wOrk. "Inflation Isn't con· tinuini·unabaled," Shultz said. W"!th one month's figures to go, the Labor Department's Consumer Price New Year to Start Out Cold l t. • ' " l Most of Natwn Suffering · From Cold, Wet Weather C.UUll ~ ....,. .l"llh ""'' -""'-"""'"" ...... ~eblll wlnil 111fN ... mtrlllN ~ bt<:eln""'-..,,.,"' 1 .. u llnOtll Ill •"""'-' ,Wd&J' ...., ~J'. Hlrfll .todn' U.. Coettet ~""-1'11191 """ 4 .. ... 11*11111 ~"""' f'lflM ..... 4 ..... W1tw ,.,_...,... IJ. V.S. Su,.._,,, • .._ ffllttt _, ~ -"*' -""' MlfiM.l1ltn1 ~ of ""' -''"' .. ,.. .... -~ ., ~It:~~"::: ~,.:... -:::;,:-i:,., Ill eftwt """' Ol'lil ...... '-···""· ·~ ,,._ N.,. YMI 1111'9 Mwtd111M11J 111111 c-. r.._.._r_ ..,... Uw ~. Al~UI " " Ardwlr1H " ~ .,,, .. " " S.~enlklld " .. lll1mtrck • " ., .. M .. " -.. " " .......... .. 4 "-• • ·" Clftcll\M" " • ... -..._ " .. .. ... ,..._ "· " """" " " ·" Fert Wor111 .. " ·-.. " ... _ " " -·· .. " ic.-. Cltr " " t.u Vff•• • ,. ..__, .. .. M'-1 " " Ml-'1• " .. ,, ... ....... " • ·" -.... • " .n """' ....... " .. .., .. .... .. .. Otlt'*"' CffY " .. .., ....... " " .u ,,1.., 5pr1.,... " • ..... ltaOllt .. " ·-· .. " '"'"''" " " ... '°"ll l'lf:t " .. lt1Pl6 CIW .. " ltld lkltl' .. " ·-.. " Index measuring typical American living costs Is up 5.5 percent for 1999, steepest rise siace the 5.9 percent for all of 1951, a year in which Korean War wage-prjce controls were imposed. Anothe r rise in living costs in December equal to the 11· month average so far in l!Mi9 would push the rise in li ving costs to the highest since 1H7's 9.1 percent after World War JI wage.price controls were lilted. Jn an interview printed tOday in "the· saw Poolaw shoot the priJoner with""a Chicago Tribune, Mrs. Linda Evans, 21, plstol. · said her husband told her of Malchow'• A prellminzjry lnvenigation Poduted confession about a year ago. lnsufficie"nt evidence until an o t be r "I didn't learn how he got in the v;itness was located in late November. He home," Mrs. Evans said, "except that he supported the first witnes.ses'6 clahn, the broke in. He wanted money and jErNelry. spokesrrian said. Another investigation. He on1y came to rob the Pereys not to which ended alst week, recommended kill anyone," she said. that Poolaw be tried. \!,IT._... 808 HOPE TROUPE ARRIVES BACK FROM VIETNAM AFTER WORLD TOUR OF U.S. BA.SEf From Left: Les Brown, 1970 Mi11 World, Ev• Ruebt,..St•ltr, Connie Stevens 11nd Astron11ut Nell Ar.mittong ~opeTroope Returns Rome LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Hope had juSI. completed his 19th annual overseas tour to enlertaln troops at Olrlstmastlme. He wasn't ready yet to talk about a -p<l6.1ible J(Xh. Astronaut Nell ArmsllOOg, •bo joloed the t.rou.pe tor the. two-week whirlwind tour of military bests, said. "This wu a relatively Jong lime to go around the world for me." Southeast Asian war zone, and he C"llled the troops' response to his appearance "the same as ever -terrific." • I' lltfll .,... wn .. 111,. ..._ ""' Orwt l..llr.• 11!te 'ftll¥JI -tloM 11111 Ntw l:iwllnlf. ,,..r.... lfftlpllll ..... Pl'llft l'Ofdt. """" llld Jlltf'IWI~ 1111.t e\111 fl"Wlll ""'"*"'Miiie llli. Mt-...... T,,...• _. _."' ~ ""' ,l(lfk ~. M'llflll .. '"" ~ -1111111 .... •. Siter1"""1e S.11 L11t1 Clf"f ........ S.11 ''•ntlte• .. " " .. " " " " " lb~ waa the llrtt lime be bad circled the globe with hl1 act. tt was alMt the first time he had ta.ken along a trnupe which was all-girl apart from his umial mUsictan companions, Ltt Brown and his BondolR<nown. ~'Give me ·a few days to recover &om lhfs one before I lhlnk aboot another," thC 66-year-old comedian said upon er· rlYal Tueacl•y. The astronaul said many of the troops wanted to know what it' fell Uke to sttp on the mooo. He aald he told them, "I wa. mighty happy not to 1inl< Into the dust o~er my head." Hope end Armstrong said the· mQrale· of American servtcemen In Vietnam and elsewhere OVl!:rseas seemed to be high • 'Thi.! WIS Jfope'I l~th vls,lt to ~ Jolninf him this year were petite blonde ac~e.u Connie Stevens, danc. Suzanne C'h a r n e y t singer-comedienne Te~ Graves, the )2 danclng-sl:ng!;na Golddlggers of 1970, and the 119 M1aa ' World, Eva. Re:uber..St.ilie.r of Austr\a. Wa~ off from Washington, D.C., De<. I 15 by· President Nixon, the troupe - to enl.erta.in ervlcemtn in Germany,, lta. 1 • ....... .. " .... _ .. " ... T"""'tl .. " Wttlllllfr1111 " " 1.M ltlJI "" llvlfllnt .... '""'"""'' l'r'liond _,,. "''"''· • • . . ~,-'nlrkcy, Tballaild, South Vietnam, \ ~ ... ao« <!"•m. I II I ' I ' i \ I ' I I I i I ' ----------- ftltl,. VA 8"st ,_ . Home lnt,er~t. ,. . .. .. ~ ~c;iw~ to JuTrip~ WA.SllINGTON (UPI) -Administratioll (FHA) anc111\o Tho .... of bi<Yinc • '25 .• ooo Veteram A~ (VA) home on a 31)..:year govmiment • announc'ed Tuelday the ·tn- (Qq wlll .. up tf,110 Monday. terest rates on .......,..1- The Federal H"o u s l n c backed mortgq" will llO boo1ted from 7.5 to a record- 1.$ percait eff~ve Jan. 5. 1 lt will meanJ»aer1niooUil1 t::":' I~ \llCIUUnda of HousmgLaw Takes Effect Thursday )"\'L, The boos~' the qfst In alri>ost oo•,.;-, In FHA and VA loan ce -:wu deecl'ib. ed as aJi effort to attnlict mere money into • the mortgage market and .stimulate ·hoifte W.&SHJNGTON (AP) -The construetion. , 1sea· .oi>en liouslnc 1 • w Housing and urblft DevelOJ>-bectmts fully ,uecUve Tbura. ment Secretary George W ~ day, bultleaaecl by a pledge of · Romney order.d the FHA in· ~ enforcement from crease and Ve t ,e rans the .-Deportment of Housing Administrator Dooald. E. and. Urban Development. Johnson followed suit wiU. tbe Trip to Hospital -·---·--. --, _, OATLY PILl!l' $ .~enate "'Change ~:ue? ' . But Way's Pl.an Brings ·Mini-~~olt . . SACRAMENTO (UPI) -.. challenge another for 1 seat Senate .leader Howard Way, on the powerful ·Sen.ate Rules ' .,rj\o, be9ins h~ f~rt !QI\ term Co111!JliUee. V ~onday as a 1 e g i s I a t I v e"' The RUies torrtnUtlee, which power, plans to ask for a select! all other committee 'llttemtlning oJ his heuse's ·chairmen and members, ·has tenlority-orient~ .. committee ·. u~imously recommended at 8troeturt. Way 's suB&estion. that the Meantime. the tirst·ci'ack ls· :num!ier o·f · stitnding com- , appearing in a once:solid ' nilltoe1 be reduced from 21 to coellilop that elected Way. ~s ... The,full . Senate must •Po One Jnsurgent plaps -t 0 'prove. .the move. Trio Co1Dpl~te Probe . . . 0£ Alioto's Books . ' ,: 'Mle suggestion, which wou141 cost aix senators th e i r chaitmanshtr· • is certain to be controversia , It will take 21 affinnau·Vf votes to approve. Spec:ifically, f ,h e recom· mendaUon would eliminate 10 current committees, set up four new ones and retain 11 exisUng panels. Several would be consolidated. Way says the restructuring will "cqu~liu th~ workload" · among lawmakers. . "And It will make eaeb com--' mittee's load more equal ," ·1 says Way, CR-Eleter), who ,: last May successfully forged a ' ~UUon of Republicans and Democrats to unSeat fonner leader Sen. Hugh M. Bum1 (~Ftesrio). SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -O'Connell raialld the ll miilion 'f.hi-.!e ·investigators for the · :limit ~n Alioto's tee to· a flat liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; Wiisbington st8teaitorney .15 ·~cent · of_ ·.all money Think On 'New Yetr's Day, a~ VA boost. · pmhnately u million single-Mr. and Mrs •. John• )'I. Wilson carry the ir children, Patrick (le!t), 18 months, famil~homes will be added to "We are in U>e micbt of the and Samantha, 2. years, from Alemany Eme~ency Hospital in San Fr,ancisco·· general's 0 fr ice .~mpleted . ttCOVered.:.. . . s A L E their exmination of· Mayor L111u111u• Joieph Alioto's. files_ Tusday 110115 a~d left for Olympia without most severe housing shortage af1 lh cbil" ( •-the· :·~ apar1ments, sinee tho end of World Wat 11 er e uren were reated for ealing O..Coated candy. The uolber told comment. mulij-f~ .houle,,, and new because· of Ute lack 0 f ·pOlice that candy was given ·to him as a Christmas gift and was intended for subdivillon bQmes already mortgage money," ·Romney _'_'r_e_li"-gi_o_us-'p_urpos_:__es_._"_T_lh_e_c_h_il_dr_e_n_ha_d_a_c_c1_·d_e_ntall_::.Y_cc:o..:nc:..suc:mc.•c:..d:....::th.c·'c.cc:.:ac:.:nc:d::.y:.... __ -by the Orll two otale• said. "The action will help to ol•.~f~~=iiate hold lbeline qainsta lurlber dcying 1lp of mortgige funds to Che people that we really in-,~ re-·lar --....:......." They will turn over their fil); dings to Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton, who is investigating payment by Alioto of -more than '500,000· to ·ro·r ·mer Think tOlid ·to enforce tbe ltatute,'1 ~WU fiW __ .._ Robert Gray, pruld'ent ·of said Samuel J. Simmcm, llio B • • .,~-HUD· __..._ for ,Mortgage a n .. er s :=:;""' OJlllOrlunil;:-·-, A!sociatioa of America, said 9':1-" tn the ad.kn wu "• ~bltantial SimmorB pledged·, HUD move" to iml\PMl'e the Crlsis in me .woold at least double Ille ~·· 16 •<pattem or practice" bous-tb~\ ~ sttuatioo •. Gray ing.dilCrimlnation cues ref~-said the new rate would bring red '° the Justice: °'9partment money back: into the housing for prOleCOtion .in 1169. Eight market to help .hold inyestors. ...its wore sublequenl(y filed. Gray said, bowever1 that the _..Patten or pradlce" cues 1.5 percent rate. was 11ltr,:al in can Involve such things as a at le~ si~ $la~s -.tn~a~a, real est:ate m,tera• associa-Mississippi, M1ssoun, Ohio, tiOn ·that dellberateJy ateera South Dakota, Vtrginia as well Negro homeowners away from 1 as the District of. Q>lWJlbia - certain -neighborhoods or an and their legislatures would a~ ~ owner who have ~·set free or raise the -· blad: applioants. legal interest llmlls. Shi!iinOm l.1so plans a step-Only 45 perecn't of the ped-up · education · cimpaign FHA's regional offices that he .. peets will lead to a reported ao adequate supply aubstantial incrtase over the of funds to make all eligible 927 tndMdual eoo;i1>lainta pro-·loans on Dec. 1. One year cessed by HUD this year. earlier, aa percept of the of- COP FINES SELF; PAYS Elll\EKA, Calif. (AP)-Ju .. fices repc:rted adequate fun- ding. .. Til< increue will have DO ef. feet on the 11.2 Jnillion ,government-backed Io ans already outstanding. ~ersons With 1t1ch mortgage.. will coir tinue to pay ~ int.erest rate in effe:ct. a Ube time the loan Leadership_ in China P1:11'ged, Tass Reports MOS€OW (UPI) -Break· ing a long silence on Chinese affairs, .the Soviet news agen- cy Tass said today at least half of th'e crunese Communist party leadershi p was purgea , in Mao Tse-Tung·S cultUral revolution. In a lengthy diSpatch on "Events in China,"' the agency said survivors o[ the purge have joined with revolutionary committees that now appear to hbld power in the country. Tass ·said the military had the dominant role. The-story was tbe agency's first major report on China since Sino&rviet b o rd e r negotiations began in Peking U.S. to Ask Russians Oct. -20. The Soviet Foreign · Ministry said Mondaf at the talks, having recessed Dec. 14, would resume soon. The ' youthful Red· Guards who were · the violent spearhead of the Cultural ~volutlon have been sgueezed ·out of lnfluence in the ~volu tionary committees, Ti!s said. 'The story did not · directly attack China as Tass bad done in commentaries before the start of the border ·~otia tions. Mostly quoting the Chinese press, lt painted a pie· ture or China tom by a strug- glt of power between the Communist party apparatus and the revolutionary com- mittees •. "Some observers·say that SO percent to th:ee-quarters or former paJ:iy members have been dropped" in cultural r~volnU~ J>U'ges ordCred by lrn! -p8rty s19th congress, Tass iaid. _ Belli Says -Washingfon AUy .. Gen., JOO. He Expects 0·_:.n~i~~scon1irmec1 he paid Z ~ _J • ·· S O'Conn<)i out of a $2.3· miilion; ~$$iii UuUlC 0011. _!ee he received lor repre,.,,. ting 15 public utility ~strict, F ...,.-.-., · · · · · ROME (UPI) -American from l962-67 in an antitrust . , MDIII I QIW SOUTH COAST· lawyer Melvin Belli said today case against several eleciiical ~ -PLAZA TH..,.lllS California's se-oalled Zodiac .. . hi Di.,,.._,, .. lriltol • · 546·2711 killer mic.ht be' !itting· qujetly sup~ly manufacturers. in the S.lli livllig room wheo Ahoto. won a s~tU·~··1 or -, MAJOR STUDIO be returns from EUrOpe. $16 m1~lion an~ paid ~Conn~lf Belli said ·tb~ .. alleged· killer ,. _and 0 Connell s spe<:Jal ass1s- of five per~s had telephoned tant a total of '8()2,000 from him ·tr.equently M San Fran-1965-67. . cisco and often talked to Although t~, investigators. Belli's bousekeeptr. wit b made no c~me!'lt ~e~~y, whom be seemed to keep ·cabn ~a1d Br~z1er, G?rtoh s chief and get.on well. . d~~ty, said ~onQ~y: "I fully ezpeet that when r · l ve seen ~g so far. got home he'll be sitting in the that would indicate any illegal front room w it h · the conduct by the mayor.'' . housekeeper getting on ;wry 'He pointed ... out µi&t Alioto • ... not • .. well," B~lli f.Qld a news , C\)n-1s our primary .conc~n. ference. "I think we ean do O'Cormell, now in private something for·him." practice in Tacon:ia. has made Belli came to Rome from ·no public state.merit about the Munich, where he took part in fee, but has denoun,eect the in- a legal seminat on milltar:Y quiry as politl'calfy·motiv,ted, justice. He is due in Naples O'Connell an~ Alioto are Friday to heJP defend a Na.v;.·:._ Democrats. Gorlon · is ~ doctor charged 'WltJt.', rniS!P-Republican. ,TONIGHT- 7:~~. 9:30 ~d 11:2o ·p.m. From • • ~· Y,IAL T DISNEY STUDIOS , ...... "!!:IE _,COMPUTER WORE Uce ·~· _.ued. A c<llUl!y d.puty tihlriff paid a 135·fine ~ lo< a ti<ket he gave himHll .. -granted. Wesfft..t, analysts considered lt·significant the Tass "Events in China" column was resum- ed just as the Soviet negotiating team prepared to i'eturn ·to the Chinese capital. proprialion Qf .militarr Jb-·-· Bralier said he had nothing perty. '·· . • to add to his statement Mon· "I'd like to finish this case day , when he said two ques- in Nap!E1i5," Belli said., tions are involved: First, did estimating it would take five the 15 public utility' di'Jtrict! days .. "B.ut if · I g~ an urgent JIDow !h.1't O'Connell was sJiar- call about Zodiac I will go ing Al.ioto's fee. Secondly, did back to California at once." the district!J know that in 1965 tEN~IS SHOES" · '" Quentin J . lllrst . wrote oot lhe ti&t for -Oct. 27 for failunl fA> yield the right · of way -his oquad"" oo[. lided -another ••ID. Dunt is..-,, fir lherl~ :o-.1a Netlen NEELD w•rttr CWtld Nftld. ,,_ ,., et lo.I 1/ldl~ . .M11ntl"''"" lfK/I. s.rv-kts ,..., .. 1t Smlfti. Mortu•l"'I'· . . . . ·oLSON Mt1'1Mn 0rtD ClltOft. A" ft, et 1H7 l"omld9 Wr1. cor-ftl Mfr, O."- el' ,..lfl, · o.e.rnw ».. surv~ bY wlit, E~ J:M~ Ob~ c--.e ftl Mir' -. . «ldl9rd w. Olfffl, Senl• ••fb8ta; ...,pllter, Anfl C.'I• Em· mtlM. cesi. MeWI ••v•ll tr•fllk1'111· Ill""'-111:ot•l'Y• .. rld•Y• I ,.M, lllllZ C~ del Mar Cll•H1. R"ultm "''"' ·s.rurd.,., ·tD AM. our LKY QuHft :of · Al111811 C•lholrt Church. "•mllY SUllMlll 'llloM wl,,.1...-lo rfl•~• m""°riel CCW1trlb1Jtlon• 111e11• ~~ to llit H .. rl Flll'ld. Baltt Mor111otf'Y.; 351!1 E. C1111st Hitllw•Y• Corotlit dtl ~,, Olr'l<lon, SWAN $11Mft1o ~. Sw111. ''n K•P'fll C1,clt'. Huntrnetoll 9-d'I. Sur.vlv.:I lrf _ 1111 .. Nold. Anlluri d1ut111.,., Mr•. A•• bullll JoflnWnt twe -L•W"11CI •rid 111:oe.n ,.,.,.,., two s1"8r" ,.,.,, .. C.vMI Hallstldt •lid Nrra. Slotn-Sw•ri- IJOlll ... ~lldrM ....., -.,..... •••l'lddllld. StrvklM. hNnMf• 1 """-, Jtttomlallofl Lllltl8rifl Clwrth. W...,.ll!lkor. Oll'tdld ti'f' '-k fMI- "" Q:lllwlllll ,_..., ..... FAA Okays Superjets . "SEATI'LE (UPI)" -The Fe-deral Avta.tion . AdmWs1ntion (FAA) has ap. proveil . Ille huge j!oeing 747 superjet for full imaenger service; clearing the way for commercial nigh~ early next year. . . Pan American W o r I d Airways plans to use the ~ pas8ellger airliner on Oights from New York to London early in 1970. Certification of the world's largest jetliner on Tuesday followed 11 months or testing in ·which a fleet of five '147s flew 1,449 hours, three times more than needed -far FAA demonstration tests. Pan American already has accepted delivery of two of the giant $211 mlllioa planes and wu using them for grotUld and flight -training, pen- ding certification. .A TiJQUGHT . FOR :TODAY . ' ..... 'lltwn ...... 9'Mt .,......,. - ..,.... ... .....,.... ........ Ill , .... ,. -HeMY tv M ,,ef!C'I ,.111:es'EN't'fl) .U A ,.UILIC se111:vrce: E:VEll:Y DAY IY: ·LH Rooflnt Co. 24Y•rslfll......_ MJI ~· ....... : 6G·7nl SWJKE CHOKE CROAK! or •.. QUIT, and LIVE · LIVE · LIVE Learn bow. J'REE consul- tatJon and dtta.lb:. Spon .. 1ortd by N1tlen11I Anti· SIMldnt C.unclt. caJ} tar appolntmmt To Free Hess LONDON (AP) -The 1.Jnited States, Britain aod France are again planning.to ask the Soviet:Union to agree to. freeing Rudolf Hess from Spandau Prison in W e s t ~Jin, British. officials said toda:r.. The former deputy of Hiller has been fetving a life ,entence since 1946. East European sources said Tuesday the Soviet delegation w.as not likely tO achieve mt1ch success .in the talks unless the Chinese bad drastically chang- ed tactics since chief Soviet negotiator Vasily v,. Kuznet-. sov returned home earlier this month . Welfare Chiseling Report 'Defe~' SACflA~ENTO (UP!) -. _peri;.e,nt level Of fr~ud ~ong ~ Shippey, Spencer WllUamS, the Reagan reciPi'ents in the massive Aid administration's l:op we1raie to . Families With Dependent officiii.1, has accused the SOClal Children PrograM (AFOC), workers Union of prosecuting . the· bigges t wellare. c~tegor- .... .. "BEAR COUNTRY" · "11.ast Showing Todty Of "101 DALMATION5" •I 5:l0 P.M. 1~.iii,iiiii malfiej . .. ... saLe ' LIMITED TIME ONL Yr "MlRACLE" WIGS me officials .said the ·big . three's ,approach to Moscow will take place when medical tests arc completed on Hess. now being treated for ulcers in the British military hospital in West Berlin. Military person· nel from the four countries have guarded the 75-year-old Hess sin~ the Nuernberg war crime tribunal CO'tlVicted him for his part in war atrocities. Vet Writer, Dies at 86 a campaign to discredit a ical aid program .. · repo. rt on the extent o: mUare .The uriion maintains that W•1h '•m a. we•r 'em, '''''' fo11r D'l'n •tvi. · ''°"' !111tst 100'!0 Ktnelttlori tfller wigs. Th• Informants stressed that the Western powers have no high hopes· that Moscow suddenly will switch its attitude, Moscow has refused con· sistently to entertain official Westem requests to free Hess on grounds that tbe Nuernberg &entence of life imprisonment was intended to mean life im- prisonment. chiselings. , . ~ both fe4t:ral and ·stat.e surveys utmost in tonwn1111C1 tor 1'1w1, boerll\I - ENCINATAS. Calif. (AP)_ W~lliams, state'.hwnan rela-of fraud in the Af~'progrim w11e1• ;,.r vou ~ ·•ri ''1n,1an1" ,,,;, "· ·veteran .. newsman Lee $~1P-_ tions secretaryj said Tuesday indicates the incidence of R.·i".·7.2;·&95 ·i R2.~. 2 . 29 9&· 9.5 .· pey, Worl~ War l cor-the report h~n't been wriUen alleged abuse.at less ·than 1 respondent in France and . a but that it will be 0 thoroughly percent. Los Angeles Times columrust b' . ..,.1 • tifi d · · Th • ·d the · for 37 years wrote 17 books_ o J;;......,ve, scienJ.' 1c an non· ~ wuon sai upcommg all despite Partial blindness. partisan." r~; a product. 9f.a special Shippey, w11o had been m ror 'l'h< 1a1i01) said· ""'11er that administration tu1< rorce, was . m; '. .. filJ. , WIG & BEAUTY some time, died Tuesday at thereportwillallegea30to40 politicallymolivated,dlstarted .. '' . allie j . 18;., never seemed lo ... this and . will "fit 1lle 'blu of the . . -, SA ~ON But British authorities are convinced . that lbe Russians want' to keep Hess in Spandau because this allOws ·Russian troop; to mcintain a Presence, 11oWever tenuous, l n West Berlin . sigh~" he told a reporter eat ena ty But Williams, who denied 250 E. 171h ST. COSTA MESA before publication in 1959 of ·any knowledge of what the . glorious world until I IMt my D · h p · I task force." I · · his autobiography, "The Fight Renewed study will show, said in a DAILY .. TILL 5:~0 , 548•3446 Luckies~ Man Alive.'' harsbl~ worded statemen(~at THURS. a fRl.1 TILL 1:00 His s1gl1t was lost -or SACRAMENTO (UPI) . _ the uni on "for reai!91]s .o( t~ ~ _ -· . nearlyso-forlifewbenhe s launched a ~ was growtng up in Kansas Ci-D e m ocratic Assemblyma deliberate. systematic cam· ·1· • Se · ty, Mo., in 1906. A frien~ had Ala n Sieroty plans to rcn paign .to ~ di~credit the nqwry l told 11im wood alcohol would the legislature't1 ·annual e !>-· f.orthcoming report op welfare meUow a pipe. He dipped bis tion-packed fight tor the fraud before it ·tias ever been In Ship Fire meerschaum pipe in alcohol. dea'~ penalty in Calif nia. writen." . ignited it and it flamed into The Beve rly Hills lawmaker He called the t1.1ion's .figures WASHINGTON (UPI) bis face, causing a visual con-announced Tuesday he will re-''irresponsible.:' said the-union 'Ibe Coast Guard announced dition· kmwn as purblind. introduce his bill abolishing · "smeare<I'' t~e;, we .l.f are tocts y it would convene . a But about the' same time the capital punishment a n d system and "impugned ttJe<in; formal marine board of in· Kansas· City star printed the substit'ut.ing life imprisonment. tegrlty" of the ~~f~e. 'Ille vesUgation to determine why first .of .a series or hun)lX'tm He sponsored the a a me task force. Jl!el'.f\bers w.ere the SS Badger State caught columns he had submitted. nU!a&ire .during the 19&9 representatives o~ coun ty fire and exploded in mid· The newspaper later hired bim 1ession but it died in an di stricts attorney tbrougbQut .Pacific, leaving 25 crewmenop;';;;';;;a;;i;;re;iport;i;;ei;ri;;, ---------l;i;y;;;co;;;miiiim;;;itt;;;e;;;e.iiii;;;;;;;;;iiiith;;;e;;;s;;;ta;;;te;;;.;;;;:iiii;;;i&-;;;';;;:;;;;;;;-. mlsslng. 11 The hoard wilf <onvene In HONG KONG CUSTOM · T~ILORS -'' ~~:~::,· i2, according io a . TOPPS FASHIONS Think SALE Think 2 DAYS ONLY. W~ •• Thun,• Dec.31°Jan.1 •ope,9:30amto9:30pm OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND ·suNDAY " WAS ' NOW ·~ SILK/MOH,l\IR SUITS ···········-···-···· 69.00 49.00 ' WOOL/SH,l\RKSKIN.SUITS ·-·········· 79.00 ''·® D,l\CRON/WOOL ··········'·············-·· 60.00 . n.oo ' -:u.NCOHD-,,. ...... ~v ·• GUAl't ,NTE o. · ~ TWIN •11n· MATT111:9SI ti '44" •oxsf!111:1MN --P'ULL llZI M.lTTJ:llS & '&4" •OXSJ>111:1NOI ou11w·11x1 •n•••••' 11" '°".,. ....... INS l ANI CRED IT .. ,...,0 ., &7M127 Gua.ranteed to ~Jp 10Q. , quit within 10 ~t No Jft>blems! I JEOJn tnhQ I ( l WOOL/WORSTED ·········-···-······-··· 89.00 : H .00 WOOi. C,l\SHMERE J,l\CKETS •.•.•..• 55.00 lt.00 ' ''•" cell Mr. lty or T.,,. Paahteftt, l.apl)• ......_ 4JS '-t;t 11¥4 .. Latu.,li IA.Ch , T.t. -..1fn • W_,.,,,_Ooly "41·1444 ~""' ttr •-e.i.-....: .,.,.. •••""-l!'.0. l•ll K-\ltl, •"""'-....,. 1C'9t ' ' .. (, ' •· • I . •~DAILY Pltqr EDITOlllAI.. PAGE Hear Both Sides Fir·st ' ' Huntington Beach High SchOot Diotrict trustees look up an explosive topic the other eventna: when a mem- ber of the audience made sweeping allegations about a course being taught in one of the area high schools - a cour se called "body awareness." The board all owed allegations to be made about the class and its teacher. without knowing if they were true or false. But all of the conversation left an impression that they could be true. That wa s unfair. It cast doubt on the teacher -and on the distriC't personnel -without knowing if the charges should be investigated. But in &ucb.. an emo-- tionally~arged drcumsW>ce, tho board could havt u1ed a great deal more discretion. The teacher's side w·as not heard. He was not pres- ent to explain what may really have occurred inside his classroom or to defend the program. While the teacher was not mentioned by name, his Identity was anything but a secret. The whole epi11ode had the air ol a kangaroo court proceeding without tho accused being present. Trustees would do well to make certain both sides are being heard before airing a matter of such emotion. al consequence. Or, if an icdividual 11 being accused directly or indirectly, it could prope<ly be called a per- sonnel matter and be conducted privately. The Apru1ment Hassle It's time to stop fighting over apartments in FOWl· lain Valley . The chance to end the battte will come at 7:30 p.n1., Tuesday, during the planning commission's public bearing on apartments., The hearing concerns changes in the city's master plan which would reduce the area available for n e w apartment units. Basically it eliminates apartment ZGDes near single Wnlly anas and locates them to- wanl lhe center ol the city. In the past many citium have raised anfl'Y voices Which ls It- Principle or Prejudice? Wh at good is an educational system thal leaches young people how to make • living. but doesn't teach them how to live -that shows them how lo splice 1 cable or split an alom. but not how to un- derstand and use the ideas by which mankind must survive amrdevelop? I have been looking through the new book, •·The Oppenhei mer Case," by Phil ip t.-1. Stern, which tells the tragic 1tory or Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, often called .. the fathe r of the atomic bomb," who was hounded and brought down by the rederal government in the 1950s for his earlier association with Communists. AT THE END OF the trial, this bril· Hant man cried out, "I was an idiot!" And he was -a scientific 1enius, but a political idiot. This Is what can happen even to a fine mind which negled.<i a sin1le broad field of knowledge. His educaUon had channeled that mind into a narrow UJ.11, rather than broadtll.taS it to a balanced view. Men who are lmproperly, or in- adequately, trained in logi c, in history, in the general humanities. arr easy prty for the plausible zealots of the e1treme left or the extremr right. They come too late. U at a1i lo an understanding of political and social forces in the world outside their narrow disciplines. SCIENTISl'S, law yers. engineers, doc· tors -these men are so buay preparing tnrensively for their careers, and ketping up with the newest development!, that the wider applicaliarui of life arc often Dear Gloomy Gus: Have you noticed that TV recep.. tion setm1 to Improve aft.er a San- ta Ana wind has blown the 1mo1 aw1y? · -H.B.M. Tilll ....,_ r•lleim r .... ,... ~ llltf ftK-erll'J' IJltH ef tfte _.,.....,, ...... Ytur HI ._..,, .. •IMfll1 h" Dtll'I" Plitt. Joel to them. lf I.hey don 't &et a Ubera1 education in cotle1e, they never have a chance to make up that lost ground. Wilen a social or polIUcal crisis con- fronts them, they swing aharply to the left or to the right, depe.ndlng on their temperaments or their envJronments or their mociates in the vocational com· munlty. And they Ule their expertise in 'one fteld llleglUmately to give themselves a false authority in .a field of wh1ch they are ignorant. THE DANGER OP' a specialized educa- tion is only partly that it encourq:es the ltft-wiq: polltlcal naivete of an Op- penheimer; it also encourages the con· servaUve to harden his emotional arteries a1alut any change, no matter how necessary it may be. What is needed in the world. more than anything else todly, is a nel.ibUlty of temper. To be doctrinaire is to be stupid: only the man who can continually adjust his mind .and emotions to the shifting needs of the times can cope with the COO\plcxlty of modem life, by knowing which thinas an: "principles" and which are mere prejudices. tr education does not cultivate this quality, it is merely a.w.ardlna degrees to skill ful a n d dan1ert1US barbarians. ~Sorely Needed Start The trouble with the German nation ln this century ha! been that it sought more power in Europe than the non-German ic ~pies were willing to yield. It sta rted with the Kaiser's men , military and civil. "'ho invoked the name of Bismarck to build a Pan-Gennan phllOllOphy. It railed as an imperia l policy, but did not die. Adolf Hitler picked It up and added cer· . taln vlcSOlll obsessions of his own, too well remembered to need recountal. That failed even more ignominiously than th• Imperial hope . Germany was partitioned, and tht Russians dominated it.! eastern lands and pe<>ple. SINCE THE llrTLERJAN collapse ln JM$, this has been the most dangerou s existinS ethnic division. Dangerous, that It , to mankind, for regardlets or what oc- curs elsewhere around the &lobe, Europe muat hive peace, or at least Jack of ac· live war, to prevent a latter-day e1tastrophe. The eastern Germ11n state became a mere puppet or MOSC0\11'. a histo rical buf· fer state maintalntd be<:auk the Ru ssians were dett.rmlned to thwan 11 !'!petition of 1141, whe n 1hey nearly lost everythina. The Russians cannot be blamed for this lw, especially alnct the we.stem Gt:nnans became rich and industrially pcwerful. The savlna factor wu that they a>uld no! become mWtarily powtr!ul. It wu natural that the western °""'""· r .. u., they have paid lar JDU.r'1 mlsdobitls, IOlll far reunlllc1t!Gn or Ill< German people, It Is to Ille credlt or Western stat.amen ud pnident delnlfttJ In West Clmnalllr, 11111 thtto hu btm no-· ckfflopnmt looldo1 to mmlftea tlon. SO LONG AS TllE &Jvlel Uaim nU!Dt its enerty and power. reunification Is an Idle hopt. It Is a cycle ot history, and it Will hardly run hs course in our timr. But lht dllUnity has engendered a pro- tracted and perilous tens ion brooclin& over middle .and eastern Europe. Only the Gtrman and Ru s s i a n aovemment.s and peopln. morally sup- ported by Ollt.!ide 1ovemments and peoples, particularly in Europe, can diminish this tension and bring il within normal bounds. The new chancellor of West Gennany, Willy Brandt, js now altempUna this. His irovemment lfai initiated talks with the Soviet 1cnernment In Mosco1• to that end. 11tt ctntral proposal is an agree· ment between West Germany and lhe Soviet UNon to renounce tht use, or lhrtat. of force bet~·een the two coun· tries. THE PACf IS NOT lntrinsicslly im· port.ant. Soch pacll have marked Euro- pean lnttrnatlonal relatJoa1 for centuriei. and bavt rcpt11<d17 been brokon with cbqlJir drcumJtancu by one or botb or the &1p11or1e&. Bui the poycbolcv or nmmcl1tlon b in\po<ltn~ ud can pro- vide the framework for a coollnc-off period -• conlllct ol lnterett trb<t. U tt II erptndtd to cottr eastern na· Uona tbt Rim:lans c.aJI "allJet," and It ii complemonted by trade tllffmenl&, II C<IUld uaher In a mor. pnml>IJll era In t:1m1pe. It Isn't achieved ret, and It won't be eally 1tbleved, but II • 1 &tart which tru"sortly ntedt.d by the Wlstem world, whldl llldude& Ill< Amerlt111~ l against ap..,tment untts proposed near their homes. But the economic need for apartments cannot be denied, nor can the rising land costs involved in slngle.Jamily residential construction. Homes are expensive and a lot ot good young familiell are being forced to stay in apartments. The new proposal bas done a good job or ke_eping ~p~rtme~ts buffered from homes, which is usualJy the irntant in any apartment batUe. And it also places apartments where they can be the best economic bol· ster for larger commerciaJ centers. Citizens who do not take advantage of Tuesday'! hearing to let their views be known will have forfeited their right to complaln. It's a chance to stop small battles and complete good planning. Unwanted Airport By now it should have become apparent that nei'th· er the City of Fountain Valley nor the Fountain Valley School District is interested in having an airport at Mile Square. Bul the State Department of Aeronautics has con· sistenUy. ignored pleas by both these agencies to dis- pense with airport plans in their backyard. ks Jate as December the Department of Aeronau· ti cs said i t would not abandon ?ts plans to study Mile Square as a possible airport site until Phase 2 of the County Master Airport Plan is completed. That will be accomplished by the end of 1970. . But the City of Fountain Valley has already m ad e 1t clear that it plain doesn't want an airi>0rt at Mi I e Square and the school district has indicated repeatedly that it needs to build a school there to house 2,245 chi!· dren. j _, ) ,,... . The Department ol Aeronautics should consider the wishes of the people who live there before pianninJ an airport that nobody seems to want and that would Jeop- ardize coostruction o1 a much·needed 'lchool. H ~-i::..Jt-> ·n~!M ME, FOW.-UllDEr...ntlI"kA!FIYEii (M WEAAINEi A YARMllt!f.•' . . . Reader Protests Censorship of ~1 Ana C11rious (l' elww )' . ' 'A Symptom of Perverted Morality~ To the Editor : The forced closing or the film, "I Am Curious (Yellow)," at the Balboa Theater represents the most recent infringement of community freedom. Tuesday evening, December 23, Judge J .E.T. Ruiter. district attomey•s representatives, and police officers acted as a community con- science lo charge the theater owners with rx_hibiti~n of obscent matter. Alleg edly this action was stimulated by citizens' coroplaints. I would claim that this censoriog action Is a symptom of the sickness and pervertt<i morality of the generation now in power. Although condoning the display or such asocial behavior as killing, weaponry display and violence -this older generation condemm public display of Jove. AT TmS TIME, a large proportion or Newport-area theaters are featuring the usual sale of classy violence, murder, gun.s and war. As opposed to the clearly healthy social behavior of lov ing. it seems pathological that these more socially-aberrant displays of aggres.sion seem to be totally acc eptable to the com· munity conscience of Jaw enforcement agencies. \Vould a similar scattering of clU~n's . complaints protesting these asoci al fi lms stimulat e censoring action~ Prohably not until these films also arouse the "prurient interest.'' GAR Y SMITH Letter1 from readtT1 are welcom e. Normally writtrs should conve~ tht ir me.ssages in 300 word! or less. The right to condens e lette rs to fit space or eliminate libet is reserved. Alt let- ters 7nust inctude signature a1ui mail- i1tg address, but names may be with· lield on requeit if sufticfent rea son i~ api>arent. Poetry will 1.)0t be pub· ti.shed. t 'lln't That Co:r11'!' To the Editor : A documented newsreel, '"The Guns or Augu11t," showed the stupid reason for World War I. WW ti was just as rtupid. WW Ill, if It ever happens, would be the mostest in stupidity. But the super-stupid thing today is the population explosion which will kill us long before the atomic bomb has a chance to reload. Don't believe me, just look around . The rooster-type male com- plex in Latin Am erica. the sheiks or Araby. and many a little "kingdom" of Afri ca whose subjtcts are merely hun- gry. and who have ont vott in the United Nations. de'rnands food from America whil e they populate the world with chil· dren who, evtntually, wilJ open their mouths for rood which won 't be there. NOW THE NEWS: Tht U.S. will trade "non-strategic" materials with our en- emy, Red China. Now isn 't that cozy? Because wheat. other foods, shoes and what not are LOGISTIC items which enable the enemy l<> clobber the free naUons. Why f\1r. Nixon agreed to this abomin· able thing with Red China is something that will have to be answered sooner or later with the Jetting of blood, and I don't mean donations to the blood bank. The Uniled Nations is the culprit. I de· cJare a one-ma n boycott of the U.N. I ca11 them subversive, and not in the Tiational interest or the most plebeian taxpayer. Boot 'em out! S. G. UNDINE Survived ot the Weak To the Edltor~- Do you red\ember one of the early nature study movies about ' ' S e a I Island?" Jn that movie they showed how •he male seals arrived about one month befort the females. The bulls arrived early because time is required so that the strongest bulls will have timt to secure a small area of beach in which to mate. The fights between the bulls insure the \'igor of the herd because only tile strongest and most motivated bulls will end up \Vith the "'ives. Man is: also of the animal kingdom and the vigor of hi.5 species is also dependtllt ----· on the elimination of the weak before they can.reproduce themselves. JN DAYS GONE by man needed physical strength just to exist and those that lacked physical strength usually met an early death. Also many of the weak were eliminated becau se they did not ha\'e a natural resistance to deadly con· tagious diseases. Today machi nes do the very heavy \vork and those that used to perish becau se of physical weakness now survive very easily. The n modern sanita- tion and dru gs have almost wiped out all deadly contagious diseases. So how are the weak being eliminated in our lim e? AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS olim· lnates a sizea ble number of young men in the 18 to 24 age bracket. Death due to the mistlse of drugs is now eliminating them as young as IO years of age while many ·of those that survive l.ave little inclinallon toward sex and oft.en fail to have children. For one reason or another many individuals become convinced that suici de is the only solution to lire·s problems and ellminale themse lves. Just because these events are of a long- term benefit lo the vigor of our species we atill must expend much effort to he lp the weak survive, Yet we must infonn the weak that we \\'iii have little remorse rc.r those who will fall by I.he wayside because of arrogance toward prudent behavior. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Draft Lottery Has Built-in Defects The new lottery system makes for a more equitable draft, but it !alls several lengths short of being totally !air. One month after the first drawing was held, some of the built-in defects of the lot tery are becoming apparent. Even though they have less power of selection than fonnerl y, the country's ap- proximately 4,100 local draft boards still are in charge: of filling the draft quotas originating in Washington . The supply of younJ me n classlfied l·A \'Bries {ro1n board to board , as ah\·ays. ~1oreol'e r. the distribution of birthda ys -the basis of the lottery system -presumably varic~ also. It thus is possible that some local boards may not onl y have a small t>o<ll or l·As but that most of them in the pool have low·priorlty numbers. In such a case. a low-priority number would offer little or no protection aga inst the draft. A further difficulty Is that the na· Uonwidt draft pool for 1970 consists only of men who were in the 19-25 age range at the start of the year. The ap- proximatt'ly two million men who wlll tum 19 in the next 12 months cannot be called until 1971. And Sen. Edward Ken- nedy ~D·Mass.) has questioned whether the lottery ol Dec. I W3S truly random. AS A RESULT, the lottc.ry system m1t11 dl!illusion some or its youthful sup- porter•. COl. John W. Brokaw, SelccUve Servict direc tor for New York State. tol d U.S. Nev.'$ &-\\1orld Report that "If our dr11n calls in 1970 even approach thost In l!Hi9, Ult.rt \\'Ill be draft boards In New York State. which will go through all 3&& priority numbers." Maisachusetu draft dlredor Col. P1ul F. F~nty saJd he B11 George--~ CONFIDENTIAi. T 0 "CON· FIDENTIAL": Why don't we give up? This thing is bigcer than both of U&. (Send your mo5t Insoluble ~ ble:m1 to GcoriC. He cnjoy1 a hear· ty chocklt .) ~ -• .. ' ' ~ ' ,i.t\ .. F.ditorial ·~ Reseafuli . " ' , ' --.u.-.W' • could make "one heck ot a cast that ~1assachusetts draft boaros will be call· ing LI? those whose names were drawn last for 1970.'' The basic premise of the lottery system ls that el'cry young man in the country undera:o only one full year of eligibilily for the dr&fL Although each year pro- duct8 around two mUlton new If.year· olds, only about 850,000 qualify as draft material. About 600,000 are unable lo meet lhe armed services' medical, men- tal, or moral atandards. Around 550,000 othus are able to obtain deferments - for collegt. occupation, fatherhood, a.gricullure, hardship. and so on. THE TOTAL DRAFT call for 1970 had been expected to be around 250,000 me n. But Sec. of Defense Melvin R. Laird an· nounced on Dec. 16 that the planned withdrawal or 50,000 troops from Vietnam Identifying the Criminal In !lol vtng 1 crime such as a robbery or theft, the police have to identify the of. fender. But people look alike. Ctn U1e \•lcllm Identify him? He can free the I C· eused by sayin& "No, this person is not the right one." The court carefully looks into bow the police ldtnUfy the .accused out of court. For example, at any "line-upl ' the ac· cused hes a right to have hiJ lawyer lhtrt 10 protect his rights. If n~lessly suggestive, or likely to lead to mistakes, the "line-up'' is unf111r, a dtn.isl of due proceu. In one case the accu~ was dlscrlbtd vaguely as an Or- ltnta.\. At the line-up the 1t1Spect \va~ lhc only Orienta l among the four other men. The court round lhe line-up was not fair, but had suggested the ldenUflcaUon. THE ATTORNEY need not always be present. If soon alter a crime police take the 1uspect to the vicUm at a hospital. for example, a lawytr may Mt ht on hand, but • fresh fdenUflcatlon would bf more rt.liable than a delayed one to point to or to fret the suspecL It Is thererore allowed t vtn If no defense Jawyer is presenl Some places hal'e given up tbt bnwp. ,. ' . . . " taw l ...... ' . :Action ' ' ·'I Instead they use photos. But evtn photos can be "M1ged'' so aa to sugge!t an iden· uncaUon. 1r lhe court finds this so, ii ca n rule out lhe photo as evidence. To sid in lde.nWlcatlo n the police C8n make the suspect put on speclal clothing. walk, say some words. or make h!m write 11omething to IC!t a 1ample of handwrlUna. OTl!ER TffiNGS bolp to ldenU!y or frtt the 3Ullpecl II they a d d trustworthineA. For n:ample, the victim may have 5et:n tM IUSpect many Umu at the sce.ne of the crime. His clothing may matcll that left at the scene. The 1c- cused Is caught IOOll after lhe crlm~ in a csr matchlna; the deacrlption of one ustd in the crlme. AU add to t h e trustworthintn of the ldentJflcatlon, and are admitted In court L'i evldtn«. Nott: California lawutr.s o/f tr thit r.olumn so uou ma11 kn,10 nbout our laws. ... ... should permit a 2.5,000-man reduction Jn the 1970 draft requlrerrient . The im- plicaUon was that further reductions in draft calls woul~d occur as additional Vietnam troop cu acks were announced. The lottery s stem. however, may frustrate these plans. Because the lottery removes some or the uncertainty over \\lhether an individual will be drafted or not. \"oluntar y enlistments are expected to drop. lf the drop is sharp enough, draft calls may ha ve to be increased to meet the military's manpower needs. THE DRAFT LOTIERY may be short. lived. The Senate Armed Strvices Com· millet plan~ to hold hearings in February on fundamental reform of the Selective Service law . which is dut to expire on Ju· ly I, 197 1. One alternalive that wil l be considered is elimination of the draft In favor of an all-volunteer army . While thi~ approach has its critics. it Is supported not only by President Nixon but also by such political opposites as Sens. George S. McGovern (0.S.0 .) and Barrv Goldv'ater I R-Ar1 z. ). Meanwhile, t.hii uncertainly and confusion over lhc drah continues. --1111- Wednesday , Dec. 31. 1969 Tltt t ditorial ~gt of ,the Daily Pilot seeks 10 1n/orrn 011d .slim. ulatt reodtr1 b~ pre1t nt1 na llus nt wipaper's opinlOr1$ an d com· mentary 011 topics of f11t cre.st and dgniffccnCf, by provtdtna a forum for tht expreasion of our readtrs' opinio111. and by prt1tnting the diverse view- pointl of in/omttd obse111ers a11d .spokesmtn on topk1 o/ 1111 ._doJl.'l Rob•rt N. Weed, Publi•her ' j t < I ) r • i l • f ' j s ( ' ·. s ' l ' ' t ' n .I I. y y r r ; ,. y • I· e n ' d y e y e t ----------------------------------------------·---·---------.. -------· ----·~-,,.,~---- I· STEPPING UP THE PACE. -Remembering past accomplish- ments e.nd looking to an· active •new year are members of the Green Valley.Woman's Club, 'Ibey will gather with husbands and guests for the group'• third annual New Year's Eve.party tonight. . Surf Sounds . I ,, Future Mapped By JODEAN BASTINGS , Of 1M Defir ,. ... Stiff SllTIUNG DOWN to busineu are members or Gold- en Key, who will attend their f1nt meeting of the new year at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, in the DanbUry Circle home of Mn. Andriw McClin- tick. downtown residents enjoy hav~ Ing the merclian<llae.avallable and have given the sh.op Ill.IP": port. Also to-· be discussed will be plans for members, escorts and guests to·.attend a theater party Saturday, Ftb. 14. in the lluntington ·Beach Playhou~. Showing will be the comedy, They will review the good "The Impossible Years," and features and probletns en· an after-theater party \\'ith countered in their two major refreshments is being ar- funding events last year -the ranged. fall fashion show and°" boli-Mrs C Pete tb"rd ·VI day bazaar -white the . · Y · t"SOf_l• 1 :e benefits are fresh in their ' pr~ident aiKI membership mind . chairman. alrtady has her s. committee woi'klD,g on the .Mrs. James Hughes will group's annual membel"Ship preside over the business por· brunch whidt'has been set for tion ot the meeting which will Tuesday, March 10, in the be devot.d to plmnln( fuiid-Lake Park Clubhouse. A raising events for 1970. speaker will explain the work ' ' Approximately '550 w a s o( the center an d eno rahed at the bazaar for the tertamment and buffet brunch ~fit of Chfld Guidance also are being planned. ORANGE COUNTY ' In cbaTge of· art~ngeIDents are (left to right) Mri. John Figlar, de<:oratiohs cba,irtnan, and Mrs. Jim Robinson: tickets chairman, while Matt Figla_r, 17 months, notifies all members of party plahs. .. J ·.~ •• • ' . ·' • • JODEAN HASTI NGS, 642-4321 .. ......,, DM1MW n, 1Nt M ,,_ It Va·l l·eyitesi Cel.ebrate Donning thei'r prettiest' p·~rt~ dresses are members pl the Green Valley Woman's Club. ' They will-he joined by husliands and guests for the group's· thi,rd annual New ·Year's Eve ~rty between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m.·in the Green Valley lamily clubhouse. '11io' group will OIJjoy hot and cold hors d'oeuvrei and daDo;njj to stereOlape<I music provided by Lee Rippetoe wliile~ wait.iDf far the new year to arrive. A mianigllt,bufftt will hes~. Planning the social event are the Mmes. Sal D'Agostino, John Figlar, Robert Holleron, Samuel Lid· dell, Ji'll. Robinson, T. M. Smith, John Summers and Jarold Smith. . Club members have concluded a busy year of activi· ties and philanthropies. The club presented scholarships to Theresa Sheeley and Dennis Creamer. deserving students who reside in Green Valley, and these scholarships will be presented annually. Scholarship funds were raised during a cou~ ty fair sponsored in the clubhouse last September. The women also assisted with the openin8, of the Fountain Valley community center and the city's an'- nual barbecue, and sponsor Boy Scout Troop 400. They have participated in the welcome home Ito serv~em~n at El Toro , and they collect clothing for needy families all year in addition to usin g funds from a white elephant auction last month to purchase 'Thanksgiving and Christ· mas food baskets Jor distribulion<by Ille Women'l'\Dt· vision of. the Fountain Va.lley·<llember of Commerce. , . .) ' ~ ~ .. Parties ; 'Pa rties New Year Welcomed Homs. bells and other noisemakers will sound tonight when residents in Huntington Valley join other Southland communities to \Velcorne the beginning of a new year and new decade al P:arties throughout tlt't area. , Preparing for a festive New Year's Eve are members and guests in the Pacific Sands Cabana Club. Deep p_ink and silver champagn~ glaJses and clocks pointing to midnight will be the decor for the party and partygoers will sip free champagne and sample an assortment o! hors d'oeuveres between 9 and 10 p.m, Dance mUsic will be prOvlded· by the Kingfllher Band and the affair will conclude with a ·mid· night breakfast In charge of arrangemem. for the festlvw evening is a committee comprised ol the Mmes. Robert Ohland, Alger Clarke, Roriald Cetrone, Dan Mina, Bob Orahood, Ian Col· !ins, Don Bonfa, Tony Capilato and Richard MacDavid. center of Orange County, and ae}:era1 U1130kl items were ad- ~ to the thrift shop atock to ~ sold at reduced prices arid !_~reasc the shop"s lally for Dfcember. - . Philharmonic Society is more than $10oo richer as a result of the Cruise or Lights sponsored by the Huntington Jlarbour Philharmonic CommiUee. , .· ., )· Huntington Harbou r Beach Club mem· hers and guests will be greeted by masses of colorful balloons and bright party favors, and free champagne also will be served. Prime rib end lobster dlnners will be available be- tween 7 and il: 15 p.rn .. and Todd McKeeve r's trio will play for dancing. p18Jll Ilse W t.J I be f~ulated for the selection of a }l<W location for the thrift ~ since the present building wih be unavailable aftfr Mi 1. Mrs. Paul Frizzell, The group is so enthusiastic •bout the ,.._. (!hey bad to tum people 'iway this year) lhat they are cooaidering a twi>Week crui&e lcl>edule tor . Christmu, 1970. PRETTY PARTY ID EAS -Deep pink and silver foil fashioned into glasses· and clocks will.decorate Pacific Sands Cabana Club tonight as members and riests gath- er to greet the New Year. Filling the bal· loons which also will decorate the club- · house are (left to rigtit) Mrs. Ri chard Mac- 1 David, Mrs. Ronald Cetrone arid Mrs. Rob- ert Ohland. They are members of th.? corn~ rnittee in charge of arranging the party which .begins at 9 p.m. Among those planning to atlend the party are the Messrs. ,and Mmes. Bill Kavash Jim Woods , John Virtue, Frank · Krietman' and William Riscon.sins ; Dr~ and Mrs.· Ed Olivarez and Col. 8\}d Mrs. ~ubrey . CliUord. Htmting. ford of the Merion Cricket Club, Penn. · nntn, hopes 11 11 n d downtown location bii:auao aho ~· ,I b • . . • Jt' s Depressing: There's More Stealing Now Than • 30s 1n MAR ANN LANDllRS: The letter frOo{ the man whose mother-In-law shop- lifted the family gifts wu a stunner. Her e:qil.nRUon : She was brought up dW"ing 1 the _dtpression and nobody had any money. People stole whatever ~y ~-anti!d . 1, too,-was raised during. the depres- aioa.• Our standard dinner was boiled potatoes and gravy made w:ltb lard, flour and water. Sometimes we had homemade brud and oleo on the table. O,,Ey 1 took an apple when the grocer t:· looking. My mother noticed the e my pocket when we were hall •q 1 1We ~tlnild' around Im-• wiodlat.ly and ....i stn1ghl back to tJfo !lore. I asttd Mom tf t couldn't just put the apJ>le back. She saJd, "No. You must ANN LANDERS ~ GIVE Jt back and apcloglze. ''My mother didn't call it "snitching" nor did she use any other cute word wh}ch JOUnded lw criminal. She uld, ;'When you take aomething that doesn't beloni to you, ft ls stealing." From that dey to th!J I have never \.9Uthed anything that didn't belong to me, and I have raised my children the same·war. '-l\EllEMBEBING. DEAR RE: It mlpl lateml people who amr ap darior ... depmtloo IO knOW' dlere wu Jess 1tea1iog In those daya than now -wlla.our.country 11 al tbe ptU of flt afnoe.ce. Thl1 ralHa 11>me l~&erttdac sociological q11esUon1 11 to wb1 -10 '"'"· ne next letter •hoald be o1.,....i -lo,... DEAR ANN,J.ANDERS: Yesttl<lay I was goin(' 11\fOUgh th< pock<ll o! my son's dungarees before tossing them Jnto ~ washing machine. I came across five SIOO bills. Joey b 161 a high school junior. Needless tll say. I was shocked. Instead of hitting him head~. I decid· ed to be casual. I told him I had washed his dungarees and they lookl'd awfully small -as If they had shrunk. 1 waited for a reaction. Joey Aid nothing. I tried agiin later by 8\Jggesting that he pick up sc.ome new dunprees since l'lls old ones are beCtJming awfully faded from washing. Again, no reaction. I hesita te to preu, Ann, yet I'm scared sUff thO boy bas done .oinethllll! -. I have oo rndband to tum 14 lfow should I handle thlsl. -P.M.N.H. DEAR PM.N.H" y-,rellclaoce lo hit '•ha H-Ir IO lildlcadlo tut 1" are afraid to face the r1c&1 "W!lldl yoa lw are unpleaaut. Hand Jot1 Ille ,,,_, al °""" and tell him y'"' found 11 bo W. pockft. A•• 111n1 wbere U caige from . ll lie la in troablt, s• to ,_ derom•• for pldace end help. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Regarding the letter from the guy who atts in front of the ldJot box every night because It's bet· ter than talkJ,,g to that tdiot who calls herself• wife: Who b ho kidding! He sits there because ho 11, a slob. He ls too stupid to ... ad. too ln<rl to punue a hoJ>. by and too luy to exercise. 1be man who S&JS1 "My wile and I have nothtng in common" iJo,pJayt~ lbe ,....called "II It Wertn't for Her.' I'm reminded of the poem by John Markin called, "Markin' Time." I hope the Boob Tuber .... tt: "When Ume ban8J htavroo yoao hands And you do nol try to adv...,., Go lo '°'"'°"° who undtratands, And hove him kick you in the pantl." -Chlcqo Is alcoholism a disease! How can 61 alcoholic be trtated? ts there a ~ Read the booldtl "Alcoholism -llopll Ind Help," bJ Ann ~n. EncloH II cents Jn eohi with,... rtq-and a lool. stamped. telf·addrf.Sled mvelope. AM Landen Wiii be 11-cl to l)tlp yoa wil b yOW' JrOl*!nos, Sm! lbem to bet In care of the DAJL Y PILOT, eilcloaina a sell-addr ... ad, slamped envolopt. • I ' - -.. itf DAILY PllOT --• • \;. . .. . . Wtdnesda:f, DKrmbtr 31, 1964 .:. Friends Get Together Over Lunch It's hard to say who look& forward to Mondays at . •• 1-Jeadow View School most -sJudents . or . their · mothers. !or Mondays are. hamburger days at the school. PT.-'\ members sell hamburgers for 25 cents and orange drink for 10 cents, giving mother a rest J1llrn l'llet• MRS. MARVIN DWAYNE WARTA The llormer J•nice Fite~ Pair Exchange Vows In Afternoon Rites White Oowers backed with tvergreens decorated t h e Presbyterian Church or the Covenant in Costa Mesa for the afternoon wedding or Janice Lynn Filch and Marvin Dwayne Warta. The bride, given in marriage , by her father, is the daughter Summer Wedding Planned A summer wedding is be.ing planned by Cyd Bergdahl of Newport Beach and Robert Allison, class mate s at Southern Califoml1 College, following their Junt> gradua- tion . o! the Willard E. Fitches of Fountain Valley. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and car· ried pink roses centered v.·ith a 1\/hite orchid. Wearing an ensemble of deep pink \Vas Na,ncy Fitch, her sister's maid of honor. Bridel!imaids w e r e Kay Delavan. Alonda Bieber and Debbie Valiquette. They wore go1\i1S of avocado green with matching headpieces. Rawlin Warta was best ma n for his brother, \\'ho is the son or Mrs . Mary Warta or Cupertino and Frank Warta or s&nta Clara. Ushers included Bill Seco'r, Robe.ft Underiian and William warren. Mrs. Richard. Carter served as weddinl Jldatess and Mrs. Edilh Elliott .wu in charge of the reception at the church. . ~ . .. Newlyweds Choose Garden Grove Home Llnda Elir.abeth Gu Y, daughter al Mr. and l\.1rs. Jim I. Guy of Costa Mesa and Charles Edward Heath Jr1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoth of Tu5tln, exchanged weddlnl vows before the altar ol the Southern Bapt ist Church. COila Mesa. 1 Direc!Jng the early af· ternoon vow exchange was I.he Rev. Dewey Jones. For the double r I n g ceremony, the bride wore a loDlf gown ol bridal satin with lace appliques on the bodice, skirt and train. Her floor length veil waa caught to a satln bow and her bouquet was an arTangement 0( white roses surrounding a white orchid. Debra Toner waa maid of honor and bridesmaids were ti1artha Guy, sister of the bride, f\.1ary Barbara Heath, sister oC the bridegroom anii Horoscope Constance Burke. Flower &Iris were Lisa Nichols and Re.nte Mayhugh. The bridal 1llendanta wore long red velvet drust5 and carried red roses accented with baby's breath. Howard Kiser performed the dutie& of best man and uahers were David Berry, cousin of the bride, Jeffrey and Doualas Heath, brothers ol t h. ·e bridegroom, Robert Nainlin and Randolph Bancroft. The newlyweds honey· mooned in San Franciaco Md will make their home in Garden Grove. The new Mrs. Heath at- tended Ora.nae Coast Colle1e and now is a student at CaWomla State Colle1e at Lons Beach. Her · hiisband attend rd Anlelope. Valley Colle1e abd OCC and will &raduate in June from CSCLB. Li bra: Contact Could Blossom MRS. CHARLES HEATH JR. San Francisco Honeymoon Officer Lists Highway Hints Think SALE ftom packing lunches and the PTA a chance. to pad the treasury. Giving their approval to the project are Deborah llarris, first grader, 8nd Mike Olson, third grader. P-T Units By SYDNEY OMARR THURSDAY JANUARY I Highway safety will be Do not feel burdened with past outlined by GetTY Maxwell, obtigatiOns. St.art fruh. California Highway Patrol o£. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ficer, for members of El Delve into what appears to be Camino Real Woman's Club on mystery. Reluse to· accept Thursday. Jan. 8, at 11 :45 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ·superficial answers. Dia: deep a.m. in Community Clubhouse, Accent on how you relate to for required Information. Per· Dana Point. mate, partner. Cycle ts not mlt mate, partner to t1ke tn.. Luncheon chairman 1'1rs. hi1h. You need rest. Be recep-itiative. Thomas Webb will be assisted live. Lea ve initiative to others To fl!lcl ou! ~·J. 1111-v 1or vou lft by the Mmes. Dwight Hub· and don't Lake yourself· too ·::.,i:1,'~1ifi1~i °'Hii.~1 1::'vM~0::"·~~ bard, James Lansill, Alvin ,_, I WorN"." IMI lllrtl'ld1!0 •IMI Ctft!• H F kl" Bl d Th ink W•t1\IH ~~.!A 011'1 l4Z•t444 Year's Work Wrapped Up ser"""s y. }fl 0)1.rr ttr,e.i!'f~ ,1ec:ret1. th~ 1~v arms, ran In ume an TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ::li11.:n~'~j"'ijM~''i:io.r.~;ijll.~Y'.j'fi8t~n~i·~"'i"ij'~•iiiWij.~Ei.ijM~oir<iisj. iiiiijijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil:il:=i:iiil:ili:i: Obtain hint from Arte 1 message. Leave details to others. Limit conversation to (EUltar'S Note: A po9t d•lfol•d lo F&int•ln VUlt!Y. HunllnllCN'I Bt•th, oc .. " VI-. SHI IHCll I nd Well- mlmt• kl'lool Oltlrld •l't"l•MllCh· t f Ol'1llnlu!lon1 will 10~11r In the DAILY PILOT eKn ........... lntorr"l•- !IOt> must be re<;tivKI bv Mrs. G••· bef1 Turnbull, 5'n M11"orum Dr1v•. HU"llnpton Be11ch by 5 p "'· F lld~V tor pubUc11r.on w~dt>t~d•v.) Fult on PTO l\.lr1. Robert Welch President COMING UP : PJ'O members will attend general meeting of Superintendent Parent Council Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. In Fountain Valley Clv1c Center ••• ·U.S. sav· inga stamps wUJ'be on sale at noon in the_ ICboo1 lunch area Wednesday, ian. 7, and each Wednesday ~fter until June • , • Executive board wUI mett al 1:30 p.m. Thunday, Jan. 8. in the 1nulUmedia room . Plans will be formulated for the up- coming fashion show . REPORTS : During the holi· day season. PTO-sponsored !'COUl troops delivt:red food ;ind clothing to need y Production Of 'Pooh' Premieres families and ''isiled local convalescent homes where lhey entertained and presented handmade gifts to the patients ... Ups and ))owns currently hold rirst place honors in PTO ba1vli ng league with S1veel Bippies in second place. Mrs. Don Stewart claims individual high series honors and Mrs. Dean McNair, individual high game. ~t the annual Ouistmas party, each bowler received a gift after making her first strike. Mesa View PT A pleasant memories, 1r possi- ble . Plainly, thiS should be a day to relax, reeuperate. GEllllNl (May 21.June 20): Good lun ar as~ct today coin· cides with chance to make fine impression on.loved one. You are attractive, capable of doing much that discourages ave rage individual. You shine. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Check safety measures at home. Ta ke it easy with home remedies. The cure could be v.·orse U1an the malady; ~et expert advice. Gemin.l in- dividual could aid you through minor crisis. LEO (July '3·Aug. 22): Spotlight on possible necessity for short trip. A relative may make special request. Key is to reinstate family harmony. Words spoken during celebra- tion may have to be retracted. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pl. 22): You may find that something of value is temporarily out of Ronald J\1urray sight. This does not mean it is President necessarily lost. After some C0~11NG UP: Narcotics vs rest -and reflection -you Your Child will be prnoram could locate what is being ¥111 sough t. topic at unit meeting Tues· UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): day, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Lunar cycle Is high; you are building A. Sgt James able to do right thing at right 1'-1ahau or the Huntington time. A new contact could Beach Police Department blossom . But make it a point will illustrate his lecture to fulfill recent commitment. with the film "Marijuana," SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): narrated by Sonny Bono of Best to obtain and protect the singing team Sonny and privacy. Finish what you pro- Cher. The film, which ex· mised yourself to complete. 1 the d f d Slart New Vear by cor· P ores angen ° rug respoodence, calls -but give experimentation, will be self Ume for quiet renection. followed by a quesUon and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- answtt period. Program is Dec. 21 ): Friends provide for adults only and is open what might be needed, solace. to the public. Election of of· Jf faligued, you should blame ficers will be conducted dur· no Individual -e x c e p t ing the business meeting 1r y l nolh" f A story that Is always a yourse • ou ge 1ng or preceding the program. lhl 1r · d lged delight to children, Winnie the no ng. you over1n u • you pay price today. Pooh, will be presented al l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. p.m. on Saturday. Jan. J. by Cosmetic Ideas t9 ), You aocomplish today. the South Coast Repertory This is done especially if Theater. In a survey, consumers receptive. open·minded. Con· cited 580 ideas for new and tinue pro~am which has The first annual children·s . ed 1· made family membe• glow 1mprov cosme 1cs. says • program of the nc\\' year ·will Technomic Rt s ea r ch As· wilt1 pride. , take place in the Costa Mesa sociates Inc. Of the ideas, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. High School auditorium. 213 were for hair and face. 18): Good moon aspect today All proceeds will benefit the Next came suggestians for coincides with j our n c y s, Temple Sharon N u r s e r Y products for the eyes, li ps, phllosophicJI thoughts, Jong· School in Costa f\lesa. ac· mouth, skin, hands, legs. feet. range decisions. Be versatile. cording lo Mrs. Richard )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PJesset. fund-raising v i ce ~ president Tickets at $1 each may be obtained at the door or by calling Mrs. Sylvia Brenner, 962-0983, or Mrs. Plessel, 838- 21151. I. ELWELL FARMS THIS 15 THE l OUR ANNUA~ BIG ONE! YEAR-END CLEARANCE! u .. Your Wot Seel Chtrqo Ma5ter Charge BonkAmerictrd SAVE 40°10 to 10°1. " OFF REGULAR PRICE Doon Open 10 a.m. to 9 fl.m. -Friday, Jan. 2nd Tremendous Stlec:tlon lmER DRESSES $1 .. $35 Regul1r to $75 Crepe.D1cron BL.OU SES $5 •• $9 Rts1ul1r to $11 Long ind Short NIGHTGOWNS $6 •• $9 Regul1r to $20 All Sales Final Extra Cashiers Extra Sales Crochet VESTS $9 Re9ul1r to $17 Wool and Orlon SwEATERS $6 •• $16 R .. ul1r to $30 Cotton inti Nylon ROIES $10 •• $11 Regular to $35 ,__ ... ladies -- Orlon.JerMy Wool & Polyester TOPS PANTS $4 .. $9 $6 .. $12 Regul1r to $11 Regul1 r to $21 AMOUncement of t h e i r betrothal \4'83 made at the 1<.!?ool's Christmas Banquet in th<' Grand Hotel. The bride, a graduate of Los Altos High School. at'4?nds Orange Cout College. Her·r.===-=====--==;:;;I husband was a:r1duated from Homestead High School and also attended OCC. Now sta- tioned with the U.S. Anny at Ft. Ord) he plans to continue his callege studies upon com- 1 plellon ot' military service. NOW -IN COSTA MESA The bride-elect Is t h e dau1hter of P.1r. and Mrs. Sid Ber1dahl of ~1arysville. \\'ash. 1ftr future husband is the son nt ti1rs. Virginia Allison of Costa Mesa and the late Mr. Prnt.on Allison. Tht newlyweds chose Big Star Lake as thei r honeymoon 1 delllnalion. * HAPPY HAIRSTYLES * fiair Wedi /Jeaul'I .Safo1t ll05 Newport Blvd., Newport IMch 673-4186 VIRGINIA'S Snip '11 Stitch JU4 1. Coa1t Hwy. Corona tltl M•r POUL TRY SPECIALTIES Try Our Party Hors d' Oeuvres • Cornish Game Hens • Ramaki • Plttasant • Wlnglns 333 E. 17th St. ---642-4311 Behind the P1nc1lce House I' AN'l' ASTIC 2-PC. Suits Wool Knits and Cotton Knits $9 to $30 Re9ul1r to $70 ..... 1 ...... 204 M•lito AYI. H11tl1tt• c-., 7777 Nif• AT OUR SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS Sootll c..t -JJU lritlOI .......... 111 Miio Slroot CMto MM 270 L 17"1 St. m-..:= •• I ' •. ' .. .. ' ., ' , ' ' '• ,• ··' ' ' ·' • ' I l I l • . .. •. ·. .. . ... .. l •. ' •' ... ) ' ' ' I '1 I - -. --- -----------------,·· ' ---.. ~·~.--~·.,~·~--·-_.,.....,_.. -..~-..... --...,. -~ -·-~---- Fountain Vall~y L\ unn.e ._ Plan to Register Nixons Relaxing At Coast Home By RICHARD P. NALL Of ffl• Otlly PllCll $Tift President Nixon jetted smoothly into Orange County Tuesday to observe quietly the passing of a decade and to launch the new one as a California voter. Before climbing aboard a helicopter to his San Clemente home, the President told a crowd of S,000 at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station : . $15 Million In Building Set for Beach By JACK BROBACK Of flit Otlly Plltl Slftf Huntington Beach will plunge Into the 1970s with a proposed $15.7 million civic bUilding program over a fi_ve year pe~. Included in the plans ts a new c1v1c cmter, $16.7 million ; fire stations, $1.275 rrij]lion; multi-pu~ auditorium and .,..,,..._ ·!"Ill«· fl.5 m H Ii on ; downtown parking facility, $3.525 million; city yard, $880,000· and central libraey, $1.811 i'nllllon. ; 'l1fe ]i'<lgram and if< proposed linan- cing has been outlined by Finance D1- jectm Ben ArgUello and will be pment.ecl soon to the city council by City Administrator Doyle Miller. .The program would be financed by a combination of pay-as-you-go and sale oC bonds Arguello proposed. nie' finance director pointed out that the present capital projects fund wlll not support all of Ule civic building needs outlined and that the council must decide on prioritits or develop new revenue · sources. eurrent revenue sources include the $1 50 per month trash collection fee and 5 c~ts from the property tax of $1.45 per $100 assessed valuation. . Under this plan st.art of coostru~1on on the library and civic auditorium might be postponed until the Sec<Jnd half of the e-0ming decade. A second option would add a .3-cent ':SX on every barrel of oil produced in the city resulting n a lucarative ~etum of $6 million over a five-year period. . The $3.525 parking facility win be financed by revenue bonds supported by parking fees . Jf the councilmen decide to . go. ahe~d with the library and civic auditonum m the early 1970s bonds would have to be sold . • h Adding the income from a tee sue as the oil tu, which is estima~ed at $455,000 annually, or from otl_ter options. such as a lighting district er increases 1n present fees the entire building program could bt finaoced in the firsf'half of the coming decade , Arguello said. · . Without the additional tax, the city would spend 901Tle $3.4 million _on a pay- a.s-you-go basis over the next f1v~ ~ear~, but would have to sell $8. 777 . m1lho~ .1n bonds in addition to the parking fac1hty bonds. . I Under the first option with no addi~o~a tax total bond c<1st would be $16.5 million over 20 years at an anticipated interest rate or 7 percent, according to the finance director. Under the 9eCOrXi option with new tat revenue the total bond cost would be $8.8 million, or a saving to the taxpaytrs of $7.5 million. First priority for Oonstn>otion b the new civ>c cent.er on UtJPW Main Street at Mansion Avenue f<r wtictl the lAnd has alroady been pordWed. plus the flrst ol five fire atatioos. Smoking Blamed For Home Blaze Care.less smoking was blamed by fire officials as the cause of a Westminster apartment blaze Monday night whtch caused $12.000 in damage to the structure and Its contents. Mrw. Nancy Tac'k. -41, or 8732 WeatmiMter Ave .• Apt. H, "111\JDontd firemen to her rtsidence at J0:50 p.m. Sht tokl them she "'M awakened by flames in her bedroom and fled the -· • ' "'While I'm here the three of us are going to register as voters in California, our home state. "We wish you a happy New Year and \\'e hope we cln make it a peaceful New Year." The first family is.expected to spend toi1.ight quietly at home and despite speculation, aides said today that Nixon does not plan to a~nd the Rose Bowl but will watch several bowl games on television. During the flight aboard Air Force One. the President worked alone but emerged before touchdown at 4:28 p.m. to tell the press "I've been cleaning out my brie'f case" and then josh about. football btit refused to predict outcome of the Texas- Notre Dame game. "I'd better quit while I'm ahead ," he said. As the big jet touched down, Ult; presidential entourage stepped down to the strains of mariachi music played by a band accompanying the San Clemente . Dons, a greet.er group. . ' . ..,,,~~ CRITICALLY WOUNDED SHOoTING SUSPECT DRAWS HARD·l:OOK l'ROM •l:AWMEN..; . Tffnagor Wounc!1 Two ptflcero Boforo Bolnt Fluohod·From.St..,...n!ucolyptu1-trffl '!'.:, ::. . -. .. . --;:;. ... ~·· ~ Nixon shook hal'.Kb and plunged toward the crowd to sign autographs, .shake (See NIXON,_Pap Z) _.:u. Eye Ne~d~~d ~--~ .. -...... ~ . » ~I .,, 1. ~- • • Walter Neeld, Beach Printer, Succumbs at 76 .iJ. ~ . ..u .&-• f "'j,<./.;t .; ' .. • •.•• ClWpper Crucwl in_~J: Guniig . t ; .. ~ ~: . ... .. S.· ' t• ~ . , By TEIUU' COVILLE del) Mor the acbool al Edinaef Av- Of ... ...., )"•11tt ttett and Newhope Street. "l don 't want anyone to ever say I'm "We fiOO<led the area with light,'' said not a polictman," said Officer Paul M. White, "then used the public address system to cleauhe.area of residents." White, after stepping out of the Hun· On the cho'pper's first sweep iri the tington Beach police helicopter Tuesday area Parker fired aeveral shots, one hit.- A longtime Huntington Beach resident who became a printer's devil in his Il- linois boyhood to learn the profess.ion and wound up his newspaper caretr by writing out his own obituary died Tues- day night. night. Ung the under side of the helicopter. White had finished guiding the poli ce White brought the craft out of rif1e range chopper above the tree tops in Santa Ana and kept an orbit in the area, keeping aiding Santa Ana police in the capture of light on the ground. , a 17-year-old youth suspected of"shooting White· then slowly brou.iht. the, police to death hi& 14-year-old sister. helicopter into closer range, trlyng to Funeral services for Walter Rex Neeld, 76, of 204 Indianapolis SL, will be Fri· day at 2 p.m. in Smith's Mortuary Cha- pel, wilh Thomas Overton, minister of lhe First Christian Church officiating. During an hour-long shooting spree, silhouette the youth, said reports. At one White kept the helicopter hovering above point Parker ran across an 9Pt¥1 space trees nflar Newhope School in Santa Ana, and dashed.lllto the trees: . spraying flood lights back and forth-while White new aw'ay, then came back.11'o Mr. Neeld died at Hoag Memorial Hos- pital after a short illness at first not be- lieved to be serious. men. on the ................ bied to pin down .the the area over a nearby cnurch, i where 8, ...... ,... Parker could not see the machine. youth who was-shooting at them. ''We.came wit}\in. l50 feet of. the tr~es The Huntington Beach helicopter, H. B. 8.nd ·spotted hlffi 'in .one of them," said A resident of the city for 25 years, he is survived by sons Tom and Richard, a brother, three sisters, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Eye, was called . in to . aid Santa Ana police at 9:45 'p.m. The job wasn't over White. "We put a light on hini amt saw until 11 :05 p.m., when the aircraft's crew flashes from the pol!Ce weapons. The boy of Wh · dropped out of the tree." 1te and Officer J. L. Welah landed When Parker fell to the ground, White His wife died a year ago while the couple was vacationing in Las Vegas. beside the wounded youth. The helicopter was the first unit to spot moved H.B. Eye to a point SO yards from the Santa Ana youth, Robert Parker, hid-him. Welsh jumped out. ran to tlie youth and kicked a\way his rifle. Mr. Neeld worked on many newspape~ before his retirement, including employ- ment by Huntington Beach News publish- er Jim Farquhar, who owned a paper in Marengo, Iowa, when the pair first met. He worked at a Rewspaper after achool to learn the trade, but quit eventually to join the Iowa National Guard, serving on Mexican Border duty before return- ing to join the Army for World War I duty. He was a member of the Internitional Typoifapbers' Union, the Veterans of ·Foreign WarS, Amerkan Legion and Vet- eral1$ of World War I, and a director of the Boys Club or Huntington Beach. HAPPY NEW YEAR; PILOT DUE EARLY . Thursday's holiday. edition of the DAILY PfLOT will be pubUshecl on a "Saturday'' schedule· .for delivery etrl)' in the daj'-be[Dre noon in most areas- and all DAILY PILOT ofllcu >Will bt clo•e<rlor'tlle. New ·Yur11 o.y ·Js>lldty. Friday, will be· a 1nonnaJ buaiMu ctay at the· Di'.tLY PILOO' and1 all of/tee. will, be open ·as usua1~,to -serve the-public. No Mile Square Y{hite said the boy had two rifles, one near him; one by the tree he had bNn shot froin . Parker · had been hit bY shotgun blasts,in lhe left arm Ind back. · Aft.er that point 'White -One of ~ newer pilOts -wiped hla brow and made the comment about being a pollcem'11. StocJc. .ltforket• NEW .YORK (AP) -The stock~arket grapplecl .deteM)i!n<dly late afternoon to bold orlto a SUb.staptial lead run up in early , trading. (See ,q1.1otations. Pages. I-If. School · -2;000 Chldren Affecred. by County Decuion It seems. certain today that more than eliminating Mile· Square from con- 2,000 school d!ildrtn in the fast d<ve!Op-alderatlon.as an afl(li>rt .U.~Jn the ·coun· ing Mlle Square ma of FOU!llain Valley , ty'l·mlottr pian o1.afl'tiaosjioNtt0n aiid will have to be bustd to other schoola In both~ Dav.Id Baktr and.RObert' the Fuuntafn valley School Distrlcl. Ballin ·~·to,ipmedlattjy. ta~e lt out o1 "It's going to cost us at 1-te7,000 a the tum!nt .,.OO·pl\jl,. ~Y· , • . year to do tt but 1 don't aee that we have B,rt t.6ey· 'ai\d,. Bric~ , ren into ·the any alternative in view of 'I\le:lday's nil-detennlhtd (lppl)SiUon, ·of ·· SUperv\59r$ Ing by the Orange County supervioors," Alton.Allen, William lllrltein.aocl Willi•m' commentecl D i 1 t r I c t Superintendetil Phllllps, ail ol wh6m iosl!le\l 'llpQo ·C01!1< Michael Brick. "We're ruMlflg out oC pletion Qf,tbe 1tudy'1.~ ~se bef~. tJme and It just doesn '4 seem Pos.,ibte any cosider•tion ia given l.Q .wh'at~-,as the now that wt'rt going to be able to build dittrict'w •""4·pfeil to the board. l., this 8tf:A and meet the educational Dtstrict acqUiakklJ'I of' the earl~ needs ol th< many famlll" wilo are rap. sought ~Y. valued by Bric at idly moVing In." 1375,000, doe5 not depe!td on eomty ap. The coonty board voled 3 lo 2 Tuesday proval. But the district's admli1istratou to deny lhe plea of the school dlSll'iCI for have been advl.!ecl by stole tolJl'ttS coonty support of its pl,.. to acquire 1$ responsible .for lundinf applications that acres of pr-Uy vacaDI laod situated bactlna by the county bollrd would add ooulheaaterly from the i-ol •Utur• to the claim. _ warner and Brool<hllnl, immediately ad· Bticlt -1he bq,ard that llt"e•· j~cent to the Marine Colp's Mlle Square ))l'eued lean for the saftly ol clrildnft In airfteld. I beavUy flown 1rea c<lltld haJ:dly ti<' ap. Board oupport •ould have meant piled to tile request for teconsider•Uon "since there art-already aeven tchools·in this .aedcr· plus a .convaleactnt· nursing ~-t ., l ~ "We ha.e-'bien1.uau:ed,bJ Ule.Marine Cor:PJ.lhat .oor plans in 'no'"""~(cf w1111 their• aM ljiit.011r prof~ ~1 site :,;ill not .o.hlC\ wllh ' rnih\ 'pa11"<m f!Wn-lhe•ltlite "S<Mr• ttt~": lle•u ,idi "We •re faced. with provldtni •·-110< ~ 'lrel tltat' wnr iooi atOe<ite 'iq,de IOO to~;ioo sttldenf< and we're .only,asklflJ'lli J)\ll fltll'lhOr vif<lly ile<decl llChool <>n Iii• ri'm Of an ma that Is already &UITOUndtd by schools." . Dlllier• posed by the proscnce and use of aircraft In the art.t' are SQmewbit mitigalod, Brlcl< sail!. by the !act lf1al tile Marines , are only_ 1ls1ng hellcopten ~ Mile Square bue. Ht Ul<d ·• proj«;tor •nd ~ to dimoastrate to lhi bo<"1 .lllo """'°' •.• l"'1t0Yaf Jtom the DQOlil'. . iJrcont. (jr;oJ"""'' 111.etY' 1m) ~Ind (Set ·9CeooL. Pap I) . -· ---' -·-cWltLL ARMED ~· Santa .. Aruf -~lice Officer Ralph senors -.PiC¥s-up rifles used'l)y-17:yeiir· ota yoµth . l!l shootout with wlice Tuesd~ night -.a . .:22 calib~r bolt actiqn and .22.call' ber. semi~autortlatic. ~ A· third weapon, beli&Ved:to h•'/• lieen u,s~d"\O. kill ,liil.Y·'.~' sioleC: -.w.a~, f<iuOO in ho.us.e. , ·, 1 • :-. •• · Valle·y · Seetioli. Shifted, From-- Grove School$ • Teday"i Fhaal N.Y .. St...k• TEN CENTS -- • :osse .. ' 3.'Wounded · ' . . In.Gu -nfight; Sister Slain By ARTHIJR R. VINSEL ot 1M 0.11'1' .. "' Slaff Hiding Jn 'a· eucalyptus ·grove like a juimle sniper, a Santa Ana youth &ought aftei;-t.he savage murder of his little iister ~d oil an army ollawmen Tu.. day night . in . tiie. Worst jun battle In orange Cou)llY hi•tori:. BJUt.·ol liuckshot cut down Robert I!:. P.~ker, 17, la'be d'~ frOm tree t.o tr~ along the ~qiet~ .of Newtiope Elemen4 tary ,Scl'lool•:c;..ampus to-climu a nearq two-b~ siege:. • A probe Into lhe tanglecl motives behind the 'Sidfwalk killing Of Susan K. Parker. 14, shot seven times near her home IS two· other hOrrified sisters watched, ·Js beginning today. "We're just now getting the wheeh rolling on the followup," said Santa Ana (>olice homicide detective Sergeant Ralph <..\riale. . Her older brother, charged wit!l tnurder under California's juvenile crim• l•w, is W)der heavy guard at the Orang"! County Medical Center's intensive c;ar:' unil •' . .. · H~ was in crilic:al co941.tion I.his mom~ Ing "1th a chest ·wound,1abd not respon- ding to treatment as doctors had hoped. · SUsan P~ker-wis dead on arrival at. . lhi:' Ame factitty ahortry•arter 8:30 p:m . r:id.clted with .22 caliber rifle slugs, a;>eliev· < ed fired "froni a gun fOUbd later in th e l•Jllll,r ... "!" ... , ~ polld!inen were •U,h\ly !Vltltttdld dUrlng t.he duel, While several patrol cari were shot up and the Huntington Beach pallce helicopter which kept tbe campu., floodlighted from above was hit but not badly damaged. Authorities were piecin1 ·together details of the battle today -· tM, 1.-id result of long friction between the~ and sister -but the exact, triggerlnfl~ cident may never be known. • lniUal reports indicated· Rebert aoo BUian had argued at the family tiorne a~ 1113 S. Gates St., after which the 14-year. Old went to visit with sisters anc:! glrlft1tnds e IS e w be re in the i;ieil.bborbood. lpvtstigators said they were told Ile showed tip &t 4200 W. Regent St., wher.e fie told Susan she was ~anted at horne, ~en left but met her moments later, car· rying· two . rif1es. "I liate you," he repartedly snapped. ~ "He apparently downed her with cne sbot. ~c;iua:h_ the ,head and proceeded to met.bodlcally pwnp at least three more ahota into her prostrate bcdy," said cne investigator. t•. The 81aying ·occurred at the comer d; Ga~ and Rege~t street:!!. .. . "l don't ~w where the hell he 1ot those guns," said one detective, "but we'te checking into it." ' Armed with those guns, however, Parker had fled into the wooded artt alongside the Newhope Elementarr. School camp~. near the Santa Ana~ Wt!etminster-Fountaln Valley ,joint city limit;. . Police cars -later to total more than. 30 units from.sUrrounding law agencies -:" pcured into the darkened area arid the or.- ficera fanned Out io hunt Parker. t~ad, iliumin.ated by bright mercury. v~por lights around the campus, they , macfe ideal taraets and the La Quinta , (See GUN BATl'LE, Page Z) ·0a-.. ,. .. 1"eadler ' ' 'l.'he -~:.-wllhlnc Ill I haPJI)'~ U ICll11l!!hal" Chitty, -,... with..-. lidtl predicted ((It'. the Role BOWi and IO-degree lemperatuJ:os fer Rooe Parade ••tchers .. INSIDE" TODAY Th• finul lel4vi&ion afloJD of th4l uear-camt late Ot nlght in Jxlu but oth'er than thoi. there really wasn'& too much to talk about. Page 20. ~ ' • ·-.. • • • .. .. .. n • .. Mllflltl ,llfllft 'I HtftlHI ........ ,,,. lJ ,,Mt ,.,.,... • ,...,,. , .. 1. l*ltMtrMh ... '•"""'*' • -" ·-. WM1W... 1• ............... ,,., . ......... +• " • I I • ---·:'!".--,----.. . . . . -. • • -........ ---. .. ~· .. . . . .. " l). DAILY "LOT H Widnttdilr, D«a:Aicr "' lWJ ' East Coast Buried By More Snow ; By Uoh!d PreM ~Uoaal A giant yearend snowstorm stretching ftorn the Great Lakes Into New England 50arled moming rush hour traffic in half a dozen ol lhe naUon's largest cities tOday. The storm moved north from Oklahoma ai>d Arbnaaa, wb'!' It had •trandid t.pOusands ol traveTera alone iced glazed hlghwayi. It cauRd weather emergen- cies from St. Louis and Detroit to New Ycirk City. Heavy snow warnings were issued for parts of Ohio and New York St.ate. Flood waters brought on by new raJa and the runoff from l.D earlier snow 6\0rtn left thousands homeless in Virgitlia and West Virginia and isolated towns In Tennessee. Some national guard units were placed on standby alert to assist flood victims. CommuU!rS to New York City OD the Long Island Rail Road were delayed for up to an hour when freezing rain ('(lated rails and frozen switches. Subways also were slowed. Snow emergenciea were declartd in Detroit, where six inches of snow fell, and in St. Louis. Officials said cars parked along main streets would be towed av.·ay so snow plows coold clear the streets before the even.ina: New Year's Eve rush. Sleet pelted morning commuters in Bog.. ton, freez.ing drizzle sllcked streets in Philadelphia, and a hail stonn swept Cleveland. New snow fell in Minneapollil, Milwautee, Chicago and Pittsburgh. 'Flood waters forced about 20D famlliei from their homes at Oceana. W, VL Two yoUng women drowned when a road gave way, sending their auto plunging 100 feet into the swollen wiadlng Gull River. The 1,000 citizenl " Clinchport, Va., and 500 residents of Fort Blackmore, Va., were forced from their homes when flood water spilled into the towns. The guard moved hospital supplies to ~gher levels near the tug fork of the Big Sandy River in West Virginia and Army engineers used sandbags to shore up a flood wall around nearby Willlam· son. Fifty ramilie& were removed from Matewan, a community near the tua fork. Other iuard units were sent on standby tO Logan and Weston, W. Va. No in,turiea were reported but scores of highways were blocked by water or mud slides. Between 150 and 200 persons were evacuated in Scott County, Virginia, and ~ Virginia Highway Department a.J.d at ~least 48 road& were blocaed in tbt state. 1'loodwater1 cut off the Harriman, Tenn., water supply Tueaday night, leaving the town with only water stored IA tanb. The Rockwood, Tean., police station was ankle-deep in water from the Black Creek. From Page 1 $CHOOL •.• 'HAPPY NEW YEAR AHD I HOPE WE CAN MAKE IT A PiACEFUL NEW YEAR, TOO' Nlxom RMpond lo Choorl111 C.....tl•nt who Sloool In Cold to Grool Thorn •I El Toro DAlll P'lLOl l'llol1~L"1'1Yllf WITH EVER-PRESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE, PRESIDENT GREETS WELL-WISHERS ~ Touc:hlnt the Gr•11 Roots •I El Toro on the Way to Seri C:l1m1nt1 V•c•tion flight path chartinfs developed by the H 0 ~~~~~what lsto prevent .. 1rom. . untington Police Hold f'rom Page 1 NIXON ... amoving Mile Square fm.i the second' Jfiase of our airport study,'' commented ~pervisor David Baker. "We have heard. ~denct oC the pretenee of schools and- ~itals in the area and there are 00.. Wiusly going to be more if Mr. Brick's rirecSt of 12,000 new reQdents in the next )'tar is borne out. ·."It seems to me," he added, "that put- ting an airport in such a fast deve}Qp(ng Iii-ea of our county is not a very wi se decision in any event." 1Supervisor Allen had the "'Pport of Phillips and Hirstein ror his sugg@Stion t.6.at "we should get along with our Phase 'J\1,1) study and then look at this @rticular issue." It is not eipected that t.be second phase d the county's ana1ysis of future air traf-~ and needs will be available until late arch. , "By then," sakl Brick, ''it might bt too lfte." Ruled Constitutional ' 'SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ordinances prohibiting bottomle55 entertainment in ~cranlento city and county were ruled connitutional Tuesday by Mwtlclpal <:oort Judge Robert N. Zarick. • UNCROWNED ROSE ROYALTY T°"mamtnt Chronlcltr Ou.en I Trio for Sale of Drugs Hunli!1110n lltach detectlves a?Tellal two local youths and a Hollywood man Tuesday night on charges that the trio tried to sell them 15,000 seconal tablets - known as "reds" on the illicit market - on a quiet street corner. Arrested at 10 p.m. and chrged with the sale or dangerous drugs were Leslle R. Vilardi, 20. of Hollywood; Peggy Lee Waite, 18, of 16571 Delton St.. ·and Bill Prince, 20, or 716 8th St., both of Hun- tington Beach. Sgt. Jack Reinholtz Jed a two-man nnrcotics team to the corner Maddo:t Avenue and Delton Street where he had allegedly made an appointment to buy the seconal"from te trio. St reet market value of seconal, one or the largest hauls taken in this area, was estimated at $5,000. sid Rllnholtz. The seconal was ft divided in equal amounts in IS jars rn the rear seat of Vilardi'• car, police allege . Sgt Reinholb:: sald the normal pro- cedure for buying seeanal is to send so-- meone to Mexico where a three-foot pla stic bag with as many as 50,000 tablets is bought. From there, the capsules are spread into jars or bags oC 1,000 each, he said. By the lime the reds h.i~ the street in groups of 10 or less the price is three for $1. Both men ·were booked into Huntington Beach City Jail, while the girl was transported to Orange Cowlty Jail. They are ei:pected to be: arraigned today or Friday in West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster. Yugoslavia Jarred BELGRADE (UPI) -Another earth- quake hu hit the area of Banja Luka, YugMlavia, the Yugoslav •• ews agency Tanjug reported today. Tt Md the strength of 6 on the Richter Scale, Tanjug said. • Lagtanata Chron~l.es Classic hands and n:change greetings. Dressed onJy in a buslnes.s suit despite the chill weather, he told wellwlshers, "We Juat came out from Washington and we had a very white Christmas there.'' The group entered Anny Helicopter One pllott.d by Lt. Col. Gene T. Boyer and s~ral minutes tater touched down in a great gust of cold air at Coast Guard Loran Station adjacent the President's home. Mrs. Nii:on. in a pert blue suit. carried an armful of red roses that had been presented to her. Despite the cold, the presidential part y had ordered golf carts to ride to their ha- cienda. Entering the passenger's side, Nixon said lo Jong-time friend Charl es G. "Bebe" Rebozo "You "'ant lo run it Bebe? Have yoU got insurance Bebe?" However, daughter Tricia, 23, took the wheel for the last lap of the preside.nlial journey that ii expected to last until about Jan. 11. San Clemente Police: Chief Clifford Murray sald today there were no in - cidents to mar the arrival and said as yet there have been no appl\caUons by peace pratestOl"s to demolt.!trate during the Presidential vacation and work session. Rose 'Queen' Keeps Tabs .. By GLENN WHITE QI .... IMMY rw.t Sltfl' Charlot racing ln Pasadena? A foot.bail game played before a f1w douD fans tn a park growing l'nto thi an· nuaJ naUonal collegiate clusic? II'• all happened and it's beln& "chronicled by Mar&aJ:<l ~ of Laguna Beech. a MIJ.ve Oklahoman who grew up loving (ootblli inll<ad or doll&. ?o1r1. Queen is (W'Tently neg<ltlatlng publk:atlon of htr book on th< Rose Bowl game, the Tournament of Roses parade, the background of Pasadena and the ear· ly New Year's Day fetlivitleA In trasadcn.a. from which the parade and football aame evolvtd. Admit.Un& it Is 110nlewhat unusual for 1 W9Dl•n to develop inlertst in football, a'~ ... Queen point., out !hat she hu been 1oinl lo aamcs ror 24 of her 29 years. ~ •• e recnlls seeing Darrell Royal play at the t:n.h e:-~·iy of Okla homa when she was 11. 1ittler girt Her late father wa11 a rabid UO follower and the family had season ticketa for 1everal yean during Oklahoma'• heyday. "I'll never forget the day Notre Dame beat OU 7-0 -it was a disaster -the end of our 47-game wtn streak.·· she says. "ll'a lhe most memorable game I've ever seen." Mrs. Queen hai;: only seen two R05e Bowl class>cs -the 1963 USC ~'in over Wisconsin (42-37) and the 1966 UCL.A upsel of l\tle.hlgan State CI4-12l. And ~he turned do"A11 tickets for the 1970 L'SC·i"ltlchiga!\ spectacle. s3ylng ~he prefers 10 watch television for benefit of corrnncnUJ ry. rootb."11 Isn't her only lo,·e. She has a Ji!1o~·s license and asplrrs to secure ground lnstruc:tlonal rating which will permll her to teach In link tralncni. Too, &he's • phy~col education lo· i-l ,1t;tor at Tustin Wah School. Other books have tried to cover the an- nual ft<* Bowl fOotball classic, but have ignored the rest of the day's festivities. And of coune they are outdated quickly with the passing of each new year. None of those books has really made a (inanclaJ kUllng, either. However, :0.1rs. Queen belie\'!S her pro- duct will go over well. despite an csUmatcd retail price of $12 ptr copy for thr 175-pagc, liberllllY illustrated book . She will have 16 page! of full color, plu~ black anc! white photograph,, going ~ack to the 18~$ parade and Including lhe 19i0 spectacle. r.frs. Queen hi'ld l\Tl tten her mas!rr·~ degree thesis on the Rose Bov;I encl "·hen a copy ol It got Info the h ~nds of a publisher. he wa! anxi0t1s to sec. lt develcpcd into a book. So a ye.ir a·go she undft'look the r~lher monumental chore and dec.ldtd to m1'.kc the book 1 multJ-fold coverage ol all the ' . ·. \ J11bila1at Welco11ae Gunboats Arrive In Israel Port From Y.'lrt ServlcK HATl" A -Five gunboats splrJted out or Cherboucg Christmas Day in defiance or a French arms embargo arrived tonight to the cheers of a dockside crowd al end or their seven-day odyssey through the htedlterranean. 111e crews. wearinc civilian clothes, relused to talk to newsmen but crossed to waiting families and relaUves. Two of the gray vessels arrived within tninutes of each other after receiving a victory salute from Israeli jet fighte rs off * * * French Suspend Ge1ierals Over Gunboat A ff air PARl S (AP) -'The French govern- ment suspended two French general of· fiC'.ers today for their part in the Israeli gunboat affair and said it was asking the recall of the Israeli diplomats whG vouch:?d for the contract "'hich permit· ted the boats lo lea ve under Norwegian papers. 1'he decisions were announced alter a 4-hou r, 5--minute New Year's Eve Cab- inet meeting devoled almost entirely to the affair -the predawn fiight of the gunboats a week ago despite a govern- ment embargo. The two officers "inunediately sus- pended from their functions" are Gen. Louis Bon1'!, director of International af- fairs for the ministerial delegation for annaments, and Gen. Bernard Cazelles, secretary general at the Defense f.1in~ lstry. The Israeli diplomats were not named. shore. The third d0cked an hour later and the other two came in shortly afterward. Ii "'as a flight that left the French goremment in embarrassment at the audacity of the Israeli crews who moved out of Chcrbourg ostensibly bound for Norway as part or a Panamanian registered merchant fleet. Instead they slip~ past Glilf'tltar on a 3.000-mile !rip to Haifa, on lease to the Netivel Neft Oil 1-..'xploratlon and Shipping Co .. which is whJ!ly Israeli owned. It was a dramatic nose thumbing that left some Arab nations questioning France's new policy of greater friendship with the Arab world. The arrival was first announced by the Israeli state radio. The radio broadcast said the first two docked at e·not Israel dockyard in K1shon Harbor, an extension of the port of Haifa. They were welcomed by the wailing siren or an Israeli patrol boat as crew mcn1bers on deck waved to relatives on shore. The broadca~t said Premier . Golda Meir received word about the boats dur· ing a special meeting y,·ith the Israeli Je1rish Agency Boa rd. NC\\'S photographers and c;imt'ra1ncn v.'ho fl ev.· 50 miles out to sea this inorning fai ied to spot the five gunboats and their e5cort of lsraeli \\'arships and some l:.r.eeli sou rces said the vessels already had docked. Informe d sources disclosed the ship. ping firm involved is almost entirely owned by the state of Israel. The sources said Israeli officials will stress the lxlats will not be used as com· bat missile-carrying vessels capable of delivering a knockout blow to warships twice the ir size but only for oil pro- specting operations off the lsraeli coast. An oil prospecting mother ship, !he Typhoon, arrived at Ashdod on Monday. f'ro111 Page 1 GUN BATTLE IN COUNTY • • • High School senior began sniping away combat style, with a semi-automatic ri- fle. The.officers, under direction of Santa Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon, who set up a command post at the scepe, responded by shooting out all overhead lights within .range. Requested at 9:45 p.m., the Huntingto n Beach Police helicopter piloted by Officer Paul White,.-wtth Officer Jack Welsh aa spotter, flew into the darkened area. im· mediately drawing Parker's fire. Santa Ana Police Olfic-er t.-1lchael Lam- mers had already been shot in the left ankle as he crouched under cover behind a pat rol car, while Officer Robert Jabs was cut by flying windshield glass. Both were driven to Santa Ana Com- munity Hospital by other patrolmen. The siege drew to a close as the police helicopter began moving toward Parker's suspected hiding place, after Officer Welsh had ordered area resident.s to evacuate their homes by bullhorn. Sergeant Dillon, th-e siege commander, had ordered Parker to surrender over a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta High School senior shouted back a defiant but indistinct reply. Swooping in over the playground area about 10:39. the helicopter silhouetted Parker in its floodlights and shotguns barked . "I think I got him ," bellowed one lawman by radio. "He is down, by the tree." The helicopttr moved in. "He is lying against the tree. There is a gun on hls left and one to the right of him. he is away from the guns," broad- cast Officer Welsh fro1n the chopper. Cautiously. at the request of !ht' ground patrol commander, Officer White began dropping earthward toward the wounded suspect, who had begun to stir, moving his head and rolling onto his side. ·'He is still away from the guns,'' said the spotter. · Covered by surrounding officers. the chopper set down on the playground too feet from Parker and lawmen slowly con- verged on the spot to confiscate the rifles, one lying across his chest. Several padlocks on the gate in a fence on Bowl New Year•s Day events. "t1w>.re were times when t got tired of II ... had to put it in a desk and not look at it for a !ew weeks." she admlta:. "But now I'm glad I did it." She plans on updating the book every three yean, tf it is successful when It goes on th e market ne:st fall. Partially disecting her book, there Is a chapter giving a brief 11ynopsis of ~ach of the 56 games. There Is ar.Jther ~·hlch deals wllh the m0$t outstanding games. Still al'IOth .. ""T gives 11ome of the h•1rnan ln1CT C5t -like tht. IO"A'il b1nd that rs lstd S4 '..COO in 10 \l"Ceks to finance hs trir n~d :-::i.~· in Pa:;adc:n3 by selHng p:ons. cr~:~t.:1\11~ trct>•. etc. 011e part tells about the cffr~t lv:o ... ~•11 we.r11. a depression an d r~in hai: on th: arnual events. .\iost of lhe hnrd \VOrk 111 cmnp\eted. Now lt'ii 1 matter of weit!ng several months to see how U\C book sell$, surrounding the ca mpu s prevented an ambulance from driving to the scene. sa lawmen lifted the stretcher-borne Parker over to !he other side. Intensive questioning of members cf the Parkor family and their friends is ex- ~ted before homicide investigators develop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. Authorities said her wounded brother was enrolled in a special class of Ule type d~ned for problem &tudents in many sc6ool district.s. . Officers from the Santa Ana, Fountain Valley and Orange Cou"nty sheriff's deputies comprised the ground force dur- ing the monumental shootout. Lawmen cordoned off a wide area sur· rounding the ballleground, northerly Lo Kent Avenue, east of Newhope Street, 1-rest of Harbor Boulevard and then soulh to Edinger Avenue. Scores of shots were exchanged, but authorities say it is impossible to detern1ine "'hich officer finally hit the suspect and ended the gunplay. Personnel Post Vacant in OV A new personnel commissioner Is now being soughL by trustees of the Ocean View School District to fill the vacancy created by expiration of the term held by C11mmissioner Kenneth Ellefson. Dr . Ralph Bauer. president of the board of trust~s. said anyone interested in ser\'ing on the commission may o~~k up an application form at the office of the district superintendent, 7972 \Varner Ave .• Huntington Beach. All applications must be submitted to the school district by 4 p.m. Jan. 16. Personnel commissioners serve three year terms "·ithout pay. DAILY PILOT Oll:ANGE COA~f PUl llShlNG COMP ~r'll' Rob••I N. W1td Pm.~~! '"° PuDl•tll•• l~om11 K11vil Ed,!Of" T~""''' A Mu111~i •1 M1.,.91r>o Ed''9r Albt rl './'/. 11111 A.1'0<;>81f EOH6f H1111th191•11 hHll Offi~• 1717~ lt•~h lou!t ••ril Mt;lift~ Adil ttu: P.O. lo• 7,0. •16 '1 Otti.r Offkn l•t-k1c11: n1 """' 11.,...u• Cost• M .. t: JJI ""'"' "'' $1rQI N""'9f, lttc:fl: tt!I Wnl l t l-lou'ivt"f OAtlY "ILOT, w1111 wOlk~ 11 <°"""""" .... N•w~·l'rt .. , I• "'°b ioll<O rll!Jy "t'~' l-o•~ •• "'""''~ """~I lo• l•tu"" Ben~. N1..-por1 111<1>. '""" M~, """""9·'"' tuc~ •f\(j ro....!l•ft .,..,.,,. ~· ..... ,..,,.. ,.,., rtt .. •lt •d0tlo"" Ott"" (Mii P..ell"""" (O'tlft•ftV 11t1oh"~ ...... , t •• t! U I W .. I l 61r.tt ''""', N•"'llll" !t "tll ,.,.. UI Wn• l av fl,..,, '"''' ~·t.• r.1.,11 ••• 11 14 1 '"1·4121 F1e111 V..'r.:ml~''-' C•tl 140.\219 Clo:Mjfielll Ad•tttltlttt •42·1,11 (Ofl"t"t M. , .... 0•-• ~flll •~OU•' '""°'~' ... n( .. , •"ll'•tlo. "holtftl-...... ,1 "'II'•• f t • avt rlh t,.,..•'I ..,,.,, moy f!i' •tDN.OIJCH w,tflO\jt llltt"I -. ,,.,u,..., ti c••~""'' ,_,, ,ff .... ct.1<1 PO•l•ft iD'o) 8 ot "ll"'Jt•I I Udlt ......_ coi•1 Mo••· C.•111 ... ~I• ).ohc"PI"~ ,,, ''""' 1: ltO ""'·''~1,, a~ ,...11 n"' moo"'t'l't "'IJ!i.r, _.'''"111°"1, U Of -·~'1. • I ( . • Laguna Bea eh EDIT IO N VOL. 62, NO. 313, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES •• IXOll ··.' . :• . V Oittla's Siste~ S lai n Posse of Poliee Guns Down Boy By ARTHUR R. \1INSEL Of lfll Dtl'W' ,llft Sl1ft Hiding in a euealyptus grove like a jungle sniper, a Santa Ana youth sought after I.he Javage murder of his litlle sister held off an army of lawmen Tues-- day night in th& wor&t gun battle in Orange County history. Bluta ol bucksllol cut down ROOert E. ParAr,,·17, as he darted from tree to tree along the perimeter of Newhope Elc~en· tary School campus to climax a nearly two-hour siege. A probe into the tangled motives behind the sidewalk killing of Susan K. Parker. 14, shot seven times near her home as two other horrified sisters watched, is beginning today. WELL ARME D -Santa Ana Police Officer Ralph Sellers picks up rifles used by 17-year· old youth in shootout with police Tuesday night -a .22 caliber bolt action and .22 cali- ber semi-automalic. A third weapon, believed to have been used to kill boy's sister, was found in house. "We're just now gettinl the wheels rolling on the followup ," said Santa Ana Police OOmicide detective Sergeant Ralph Curia le. Her older brother, charged with murder. unQer:Callfornia's juvenile crime law, is under heavy guant 'at the Orange CoUPty -Medical Centllr's Intensive care "f ' I , uru._. . He W&!'ln critlcal 'c:oftditlon tliif"~' mg wtth a chest wound and not respon- din g to treatment as doctors had hoped. Susan Parker was dead on arrival at the same facility shOrtly after 8:30 p.m, riddled with .22 caliber rifl e slugs, believ- . ed fired from a gun found later in the family home. Two policemen were slightly wounded during the duel, while several patrol cars were shot up and the Huntington Beach police helicopter which kept the campus floodlighted from above was hit but not badly damaged. Authorities were piecing together details of the battle today -the end result of long friction between the brother and sister -but the exact, triggering in· cident may never be known. I?Jitial reports indicated .Robert and Susan had argped at the family home 1at 1113 S. Gates St.. after which the 14-year- old went to visit with sisters and girlfriends e 1 & • w he r e in the neighborhood . Investigators said they were told be showed up at 4200 W. Regent St., where he told Susan she was wanted at home,. then left but met her moments later, car- rying two rifles. "I hate you," he reportedly snapped. "He apparently do'wned her with one shot through the head and proceeded. to methodicaTiy pump at least three more shots into her prostrate body," said ooe investigator. The slaying occurred at the corner o( Gates and Regent streets. "1 don't know where the hell he got those guns," said one detective, "but we 're checking into it." Armed with t.ho9e guns , however, Parker had fled into the wooded area alongside the Newhope Elementary School campus, near the Santa Ana· Westminster-Fountain Valley joint city limits. Police cars -later to total more than 30 units from surrounding law agencies - poured into the darkened area and the of· ficfrs fanned out to hunt Parker. Instead, illuminated by bright mercury vapor lights around the campus, they made ideal targets and the La Quinta High School senior began sniping away combat style, with a semi-automaUc ri- fle. nie officers, under directJon of Santa (See GUN BATl'LE, Pare II ORANGE CGUNrv,·cALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OfiOlMBER 31', '1969 ,. ome ' or 'HAPPY NEW YEAR AND I HOPE .WE CAN MAKE ' IT A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR , TOO' Nixon• Rnpond to ChHri~ Countl•ns who· Stet!d In Cold to Gr.et Them· i t El Toro Israelis Ju)>ilaµt As 5; G~f:oa·is . . .. Arrive ia Baifa Nixo,n Sig ns Bi.ll ro Aid Sflanish·spea~i~g .People From Wtre Services . HAIFA -Five .gu~boats spiri~ out of Cherbourg Christmas Day in defiance of a French anns embargo arrived tonight to the cheers of a dockside crowd at end of their sevt!!><lay· oc1y..,y lhrough the Mediterranean. · The crews. wearing civilian• clothes, refused to talk to newsmen but crossed to waiting families and' relatives. Two ol the gray vessels arrived wilhin minutes of each other after recefvinf a victory sa:lute from Isra~ jet fightBa off shore. The tJilrd docked an houi' later Ind the o'tlier two clime in shortly al't.erward. Il was a flight that left:·the French £ovemment in embarrassment at the audacity of the-Israeli crews who moved out of Cherbourg ostensibly bound for Norway as part of a Panamanian registered merchant fleet. Instead they slipped paSt Gibraltar on a 3.000-mile bip to Haifa, on lease to the Netivei Neft Oil Expk>ration and Shipping Co., which is wb.>lly Israeli owned. It was a dramaUc nose thumbil;ig ~at left IOme Ar.ab nations questioning France.'s new policy of greater friendship with the Arab- world. 'lbe arrival was finl ADDOUDCed by-the Israell state radio. Presidtnt NiXOll today signed a senate bill establishing · a Cabinet committee on Opportunity for Spanbh Speaking People. "Many members of this significant minority 'have been too !Ong denied ge- nuine. equal opportunity," the President ...ro. The bill transforms the Inter-A&ency ~ttee on Mexican-American Affaini into a statutory ' Cabinet committee on OpportuniU., for Spanilh •peakins people and·authoi-izes funding ror thia acUVity. "In aignina trus bill," Nii:on •aid, "I · reaffirm the concern of thl. govenunent for providing equal opportunity to all Spanish speak~g Americans -to open doora to·better jobs and the ownersWp and management of business." The Presidetlt went on to say that the committee will depend for its .succees upon four elements: the dedication of.ft& membership, the support of govemmint, the receptivity of private enterprise' and the proven·drive and talent of Uie.Spanlth speaking peop1,., . Quwt New Year . . Se,e;r. in La~una . ~ -Blache Police Qiitf Kenneth Huck e•pecta New Years Eve·ltill 'be "a quiet night'' in tht Art C.OlOhy. Huck said he is not planning to bring in any special reinforcements to cope with holiday revelers, just the usal n)&ht watch. "Past experience has shown New Years Eve to be a pretty quiet nilht In Laguna," Aid Huck. "People who-wam. to howl II up apponntly IO el-.•• Bottomless Ban Law ' . Ruled, Constitutionhl SACRAMEN'l'O CUP!) -Ordlnance1 P<Ohlbtllng bottomlell •mortaln!11en1· 1n SacrUnento city and county wei. rultd CODllllulional Tuelday by Munlcltlll Co<ut Judge Robert N. Z¥Jck. ':It ·~ not wltbln. the provinct fJf lllls • , ~toMIT1lle the fmcllnlS.andwoik·o! •• tho: lt((;laU...." Zorlck ,.id, In R!>Unl • • ~,.., Poued ~Y the 1161 lq!Jlabu< gl'<lpr .dlles and tollllu& the rtpt to -la• on the dresa ol ww..t and enterlolner• Iii bars and reslautaoll. -' .._ .............. PraiJIJ1g the traditlonA ol Amerio&'• Spanilh speaking hrerilaje which, he 11akl, iriclude an admirable respect 'for law, strong lamlly "d rtligloos ties and a ptoud individualism, th._ President &aid "I ~gn .tblg bill 'don guslo' (with p~euure) ". Appeal Pondered By Saddlehack In Hair Ruling Saddleback Colleg.e may appeal a court onler forcing adrniailon ol a long-haired male student. Board Pr.esklent Michael Collins said Tuesday he had requested legal counsel 1" look Immediately ·1nto the ·pooslbliity ol appeal. JOhn Powell, deputy in the ,County Counsel's offiae, said an appeal ls being conlempla:ted and will be made u foond le be warranted on 1ep1 grounds. The appeal . would be of a jnliminary Injunction granted Monday by U.S. Distrld Court Judge Harry Pregenoo. The junior college in Million Viejo is en· joined not to deoy Undahl Kin(, i1. ol ,.,_, pennlssion to register .and 1legin winter . quartet cla39el next"WefS> because ol hb long hair. Saddleback C0Uege'1 j:fi'e!s cOde 98)'8 that a male studerit's hair•st!all not ex- tend over the collar of a dress .shirt Bpard President Collins said he bas I~ slnlcted College llreiident Fl'Od 'l!r'emei: to continue to'" enforce the dms code ''with respect to all other students:" , Colljns said he b not suipri.od a jftliminary injunctjon was granted but he l!OUld be disappointed If 1 pinnanent tnjunction were granted alter a·full hear· Ing. An appeal f<> ·the U.S. Ninth Circuit Coort ol Appeals in Loo An(ieles ol the prelimlnary .illjunction woo1d delay the helrinl.on the pennanent.lnjundlOn. llep\l\y County C.W.l P .... 11 Aid the Ol1!y 'cillfornla caae precedent on dress cocfQ Involves hlg!I school~ Moel o1 the ..... decidOd In the lllte c:ourta have supPCl<Uil ·the. ICliool board, he 111d. Cues d«:lded in f'lder•I courts In C.llfomla \>avt "'*J>o!!11"ays, he,'ia!d . Powtil now lhil tJie CsHlomia Edi!••· lion ~ ~ junior CO)! .. to, be oecopdiry ~ lhe ...,. .. hfgh ocf>oOlo. They can O<l:llPY th• same ~~ will! a hich ochOOI and ha .. the aaifie a°'eming board he rtmarked. ")'he lq<;al Jt)lllor c!O~ges 'in! on qulle a &ffereiri fo!t!4 w:e "°"Id """' lhal the slate colle(ta and lhe Unlvenlt7 o1 Cal~ornla," """11 Aid. CRITICALLY WOUNDED SHOOTING SUSPECT DRAWS HARD LOOK ~ROM LAWMIN .;. • Tten191r Wovnd1 Two Officer1 Befort h int Flushed From St•nd of Euc•lyptut TNet ND YoRK !APl-'ll!t ~market gralll)(od ~ lltO al-to iiokl 'a0to }_!~al ... d ""' 'llp In tariy tr1dlng. ~ quoiMlooa, Pq .. l ·I). ~!Oii junior colUpo do not ha-.. a clrfl• cod•, bl!l llr. llrenler ROlnll' out ' !Ml at leaat cM'rdtr ~ -' tolleie' ol lbe llelert. ( • . . • l I Today'• .Ft.al N.Y. Stoeks TEN .CINTS a s President To Register. As Voter By RICHARD P. NALL Of ,,,, Deity flllll ll•ff President Nixon jetted smoothly fnto Orange County Tuesday to observe quietly the passing or a decade and to launch the new one as a Callfornia voter,. Before cllmbing aboard a helicopter to his San Clemente home, the Presiden: told a crowd of 5,000 at El Toro Ml.l'in! Corps Air Station : "While I'm here the three of ua are going to register as voten in California, our home state. "We wish you a happy New Year and \\·e hope we can make it a peaceful New Year." The first family is expected to spentt tonight quietly at home and despite spe<:ulation, aides sa id today that Nixon does not plan to attend the Rose Bowl but will watch several bowl games «i television . During the flight aboard Air Force Ont, the President worked aJone but emerged before touchdown at 4:2.8 p.m. to tell the press "1'~ been cleaning out my brief case" and then josh about football but refused to predict outcome of the 1exas- Notre Dame game. "I'd better quit while I'm ahead, .. 1- 18id. As the big jet touched down, tht preaidenlial entourace stepped down to the strains of mariachi music played by a band acccmpanyi.ng the ~ -Clemente Dons, a greeter gi:oup. • Nlion sliook han& and plunpd toward the crowd to sign autographs, 11hakl hands and exchange greetings. Dressed only in a bosiness suit despite the ch ill weather, be told wellwishe:rs, "We just came out from Washington an6 w~ had a very white Christmas there.,. The group entered Anny Helicopter One piloted by Lt. Col. Gene T. Boyer and several minutes later touched down in a great gust of cold air at Coast Guard Loran Station adjacent the Premdent's home. Mrs. Nixon, in a pert blUit'IUit, carried an armful of red f05eS that had been presented to her. Despite the cold, the presidenUal party had ordered golf carts to ride to Ureir ha. cjenda. Entering the passe nger's side, Nixon said to long-Orne friend Charles G. "Bebe" Jtebozo "You want to run it Bebe? Have yo\i got insu rance Bebe'?" However, daughter Tricia, 2.1, took the wheel for the last lap or the presidential journey that is expected to last until about· Jan. lL San Clemente Pohee Chief Cllffont Murray said today there were no in- cidents to mar the arrival .and said as yet there have been no applications by peace (See NIXON, Pqe I) HAPP Y NEW YEA R; PILO T UUE EA RLY Tburlday's boljday edition of the DAILY PILOT will be published on a "Saturday" schedule for delivery early in the day-before noon in most areas- aod· all DAILY PILOT offices will be c)Qsed for the New Year's Day holiday. Friday will be a normal busineM day at the DAILY PILOT and all offices wiU be" open M usual to serve the public. ' ...... ~ WAdl• 1'i! weatherman'• within& us a happy, il somewhal chilly, ,_ year with IUMY akies predicted for the Rose Bowl and 40-<learee temperatures for ROie Parade watchers. INSIDE TODAY The fint1t television thow of the year eomt Late ot nigiht in Jul11 but otlltr than that, thtte rtallu wa.m •i too much to tolk- abo11t. PC1Qe 20. I • .. ·------· .•.-.-.---·--· .--.-.~~-·--,"7-'-'<-..,,"".-::·~-~-~-~-'::·~·""""!'! .... ""'."'~"".'""""'~~!""'"!!" ... ~:"" ....... "'!'""'~111''1""~ ..... "" .. "'l'"' .. """'""'"'"' .. "'!!"'lll!ll'!!"'!"""!' .. "' .. """"'""""!I -. •. • ••• ,. .. ..:r· ,, • •• .' ,. ,. . . . . ' .. ' . "' ! DAILY PILOT L Group I-I i ts ''S ocialism' • Ill Laguna By BARBARA KREIBICll Of "" 0.lr• ,., .. , Sl•lt A ntw attack on alleged "soclaliltic in- doctrinaUon" in Laguna Beach schools bM been launched by vocal school OP' ponent Edward C. Lorr and his Parents Committee for Traditional Education. A three-page report, together with two enmpln of teaching materials found to bt of(enslve, lias been prepared by the committee and was distributed to school board members and' the press this week. P•trols Continue The report. an qvaluaUon of a parent- trus&.ee-\eacher study session held July ae, ii liiJ10d by.Lo1T. He oald Twday lho TradlUonal Ed<j<•~on conunlllee ti.. aboul II member. and uamed !OiiOiil . lhem Mrs.Jlorothy Kuhns, Mr1._Howard Lockway and Nonnan Anderaon: The cOrilmittee's attack Is leveled at the school district's pbiloaOpby of teaching .. life adjustment" and ''learning to live together." Thia approach Lorr charges, is typified .. Allie s Start New Truce; 200 Red s Die Over Yule SAJGON (AP) -American and South Vietnamese forces suspended combat op. erations tonight for a 24-hour New Year's truce after reporting more than 200 ene- my killed during the previous hours of the Viet Cong's unilateral cease-fire. lt was one of the highest enemy death tolls in more than a month. The 82-hour Viet Cong cease-fire began at I a.m. Tuesday and the allied truce al 6 p.m. Wednesday. Sou th Vietnamese headquarters said it had halted 50 offensive operations ol bat- talion slze or larger. The U.S. Command said all planned alr and artillery strikes across South Viet-nam were suspended, but reconnaissance patrols continued to check on enemy troops building up for a possible attack afler the ceaS&-fire. "All measures will be tak~ to insure security ol. our troops and installations," a spokesman said, presumably meaning that air and artillery support would be used ll deemed neceesary. The cease-fire did not affect American air operations over Laos. ~ strategic bombers and smaller fighter-bombers kept up heavy raids on North Vieblamese suj>pl.y routes and depots in eastern Laos. Only a few hours before the allied cease-fire began, two waves of BS2s at-- tacked suspected North Vietnamese po- sitions in the northern end of the A Shau Valley, two miles from Ule Laotion bor~ der. The valley connects with trai ls from Laos. wbere allied intelligence says a significant increase in enemy activity in· dicates preparation for a possible of. fensive around the lunar New Year in February. The allies reparted Jdlling 203 enemy soldiers in more than a dozen engage. menta Tuesday and today. "The big kills were in air-to-ground engagements,'' aaid a U.S. spokesman, meaning U.S. planes and helicopters hit the Viet Cong and North Viemamese while ground forces held back. From Page l GUN BATTLE IN COUNTY ••• Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon, who set up a command post at the scene, responded. by sbooting out all overhead lights within range. Requested at 9:45 p.m., the Huntington Beach Police helicopter piloted by Officer Paul White, with Officer Jack Welsh as spotter, new into the darkened area, im- medi ately drawing Parker's fire. Santa Ana Police Officer Michael Lam· tners had already been shot in the left .irikle as he crooched under cover behind a patrol car, while Officer Robert Jabs was cut by flying wind.~Jtleld glaM. • -Both wen driven to' Sanla Ana Com- (::ount y Divided, )Jut Passes S mog ~ontrol Policy Orange County went on record Tuesday 4s being opposed to air pollution and eommitted with its neighboring Southern California counties to all principles and practices aimed at eliminating the air· l>ome health hazard from the environ· ment. ' But its adopUon of the broadly written ifesolution was fought for fully 15 min-Ut.es by Supervisor William Phillips liefore an obviously impatient board finally refused to argue him into a unan· ipious decision. : Phillips was the odd man out in a ~ to 1 split and he made it plain that ~rd adoption or the anti-pollution !Jnguage as county police was at odds With its stance at the most recent hear· iog on the Southern California Edison company's application for expansion of Its Huntington Beach plant. A reluctant Phillips went along with the board's unanimous rejection of the Edison application but only after the bOard's promise that the merits or de-nlerits of trichlorethylene-a pollutant aOegedly emitted by power plants on the scale of the Ed.Ison construction-should bO explored in a study that could con- ct!vably lead to the chemical being ai:L:epted by the board as a non-pollutant. munity Hospital by other patrolmen. The siege drew to a· close aa the police helicopter began moving toward Parker's suspected hidirig place, af~ Officer Welsh had -ordered area. residents to evacuate their homes by bullhorn. Sergeant Dillon, the siege commander, l;lad ordered Parker to surrender over a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta High School senior shouted back a defian t but indistinct reply. Swooping Jn over'"the playground area about 10:39, the helicopter silhouet ted Parker in its fioodlights and shotguns barked. "l think I got him," bellowed one lawman bv r~dio. "He is dol"", b• u.. tree!' c ' t r ·- 1be helicopt.er moved in. 1 "He is lying against the tree. There isl gun on his left and one to the right or him, he is away from tbe guns," broad· cast Officer Welsh from the chopper. Cautiously, at the request of the ground patrol commander, Officer White began dropping earthward toward the wounded suspect , who had begun to stir, moving his head and rolling onto his side. "He is still away from the guns," said the spotter. Covered by surrounding of(icers, the chopper set down on the playground 100 feet from Parker and lawmen slowly con· verged on the spot to confiscate the rifles, one lying across hi:i chest. Several padlocks on the gate In a fence surrounding the campus prevented an ambulance fi'om driving to the scene, so lawmen Wted the stretcher-borne Parker over to the other side. Intensive questioning of members of the Parker family and their friends is ex~ peeled before homicide investigators deve.lop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. Authorities said her wounded brother was enrolled in a special class of the type designed for problem students in many school districts. Officers from the Santa Ana, Fountain Valley and Orange County sheriff's deputies comprised. the ground force dur. ing the monumental shootout. Lawmen cordoned off a wide area sur· rounding the battleground, northerly to Kent Avenue, east of Newhope Street, west ol Harbor Boulevard and then south lo Edinger Avenue . Scores or shots were exchanged, but authorities say it is impossible to determine which officer finally tut. the suspect and ended the gunplay. by the "Inquiry concept" of hiltory \eachinfl ~l,~hurston I n t e rm e J I a t e School, •rucn, he wrlbts, jJI the vehlcle ~ uaed In pl'<lmote thli' phlloooplljl In t1i nliitle GI ftUii!#i ldll<fi 'lalmtllni.' ' 1e1cltlng1• and !inelhln&ful.' '' The commillee'• alle&lll""' ...... validated, the report asserts, by staUments made at the study session by Superintendent of Schools William Ullom and history teacher George Nettleman. As an example it cites Nettleman's remark that a major objective of the coune is to ba"..!. students "leave the elgblll arlde WUJt lnletut ia toelal llui!J11 and Interest Qi buman rela- llon1111po." Alao quoled ls Dr. Ullom'• comment thi&, 110Ur country is based on ona by factor and that is learning to Uve together, and this is probably one of the gerateat Challenges that we have -our coUntry and the world .today." "I submit to you," writes Lorr in his report~ "that nowhere in the Eduaction Code dot!s It state the gJa1 ls to teach teaming to live together, which is taugh t rn £be home according lo lho parents' .... bellefs and convicUona." Expressing the view that the school's job is to teach academic subjects and "historicar facts of the past." the repcrt. notes that U¥!se facls, ''i{ not found in today's history books, are in history books printed in the past." With regar'd to the teaching of an· thropology, the report. notes t ha t DAIL V ,.ILOT ,.Mk oY L .. ~.,,.. WITH EVER·PRESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE, PRESIDENT GREETS WELL-WISHERS TOuchlng the Grass Roots •t El TDro on the Way to San Clemente Vacation From Page l NIXON •.. prot.estors lG demonstrate during the Presidenti al vacation and work session. Nixon is expected to register to vote sometime this coming week. He has been registered in New York since his unsuc· cessful California gubernatorial bid In 196Z and voted by absentee ballot in the November election. Max Berg, San Clemente city clerk, said today that he would be happy to show NiXon city ~all or take a regi&tcar of "Voters to the San Clemente ·white House it security dictates. Berg can't do the registe r ing personally. He is no longer a registrar but three of his deputies are. "l'd love to go along though," he said. Ag new to Meet Tltleu in Sa gon SAIGON (A P) -Vice Presi8ent Spiro T. Agnew will fly from Manila to Saigoo Thursday to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu and visit some U.S. troops, official sources said. The informants indicated that Agnew would go directly to Independence Palace to meet with 'Ibieu some time before noon. Vietnamese sources said thty did not anticipate a ne.,..'S blackout and once Agnew's Air Force pl ane tooched down ~wsmen would be pennitted to report it promptly. They said Agnew would leave Manila somettme after 9 a.m. for the two-hour flight to Saigon. South Vietnamese sources said that Agnew definitely .,..·oold come lo Saigon despite a schedule the vice president's aides re.leased in Manila that sticks with previously announ<.:ed plans for a Thurs· day helicopller tour over rice terraces in lhe Philippines, a luncheon with U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade and a round of golf. In interrupting a 10..nation Asian tour for a flying visit to South Vietnam, Agnew also hopes kl meet. some soldiers in the field outside Saigon. Couple Present Boys Club $40,000 New Year's Gift A Laguna Beach couple has donated $40,000 to · the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach. The money will be used initially to complete the new facility. Remaining funds then will go into a trust fund with annual interest used for operational expenm. The New Year's good news for Laguna youth and others came today from Albe.rt Eccles, Jr., president o( the club's board of directors. Eccles said the donors wish to remain anonymous. Eccles said the gift should insure the February completion of the new club facilities on Laguna Canyon Road. It will be the biggest Boys' Club in Orange County. said Eccles. encompass- in& 17 ,000 square feet of facilities. Invest· ment in club land will amount to $120,000 with another $250,000 in buildings. Although the $40,000 will be used ini- tially toward completion of the buildings, Eccles emphasized that the building fund drive will continue to replace the money. lt wlll become a trust fund paying for or helping pay tor operational costs. "They say that too often the enthusiasm or a camoaign will build a big building which cannot be fully uti lized because of lack or operating funds," said Eccles. He said. "This coupie says that their heirs prefer to earn their own future and the entire family feels that if we want to be proud of Laguna Beach we all should do something for our youth now before it is too late." Eccles noted that It cost taxpayers $9.000 aMually just to keep one boy in Juvenile Hall . The same amount would keep many boys out of Juvenile Hall, he said. · He sald the club now has 400 boys and the. new fa!lity will be be able to handle triple that The dub board rectnily agreed thal all recognized civic groups working with. in the spirit and scope of the Boys' Clubs of America will be entitled to use the facility. Art Gallery's Letter of Thanks Pleas es Lag una "It may be the only one we get this year, but it sure ls a nice way to start out!" City t\ilanager James D. Wheaton refer- red to a Jetter of thanks and coin- mendation addressed to the city of Laguna Beach by art gallery owner Richard B. Challis. WriUng to thank the city for "prompt and efficient" handling of a request for better lighting in the alley between Moun· lain Road and Cross Street on the ocean side of Sooth Coast Highway. "No doubt yoo receive more letters of complaint than o f commendation," Challis wrote, "but those who criticize the government of our town, however, often do not realize how fortunate they are to live in such a beautiful m- vironmcnt and yet pay property taxes considerably below those of Comparable property in L-Os Angeles County." After citing examples of lower Laguna laxe s, he concluded, "So for this and for running our city services effecti vely and economically, we wish to e:icpress our thanks." Wheaton aald he plans lo place the le<· ter under a communications on the agen. da for nm week's City Councl.I meeting. "II wUfbe a cheerlul n«e f<r the start o( 1970, ewn lf we don't get any roore liie It." said be. Lagunan Chronicles Classic ~ UNCROWNE D ROSE ROYALTY Tourn•m•nt ChronJcltr Ovt.n Rose 'Queen' Keeps Tabs on Bowl .. By GLEl'l"N WHITE Of rrit 0•11'1< ,.,_. St•H Chariot racing in Pasadena'! A football game ptayed before a f( dozen rans in a park growing into the an nual naUonal collegiate classic? It's all happened and lt'r bel.ng chronkled by Ma rgaret Queen o( Laguna Beach, a naUve Oklahoman who grew up loving football ins\eod of dol~-Mrs. Queen is currently ncgot.tatlng pvbUcallon of her book on th• it... Bowl game. the Trurnamel\l of Roses parade, tbe background of Pasadena and the ear- ly New Year's Day festivities In PJ~dtma from which the parade And football gamt evolved. Admitting lt is somewha t unusual for a woman t.o develop interest in football. Mrs. Queen point.' out lh.'lt she has beep • a;otng to aames for 2f of her 28 years. Sbc reealla tttlng Darrell Royal play 1t the Unlvenlly of O~lahoma when she was a littler girl. Her late rather was a rabi~ UO follower and the famil y had season Uckets for several years during Oklahoma's heyday. "I'll never forget the d~ Notre Dame beat OU 7.0 -it was a disaster -the fi nd of our 47-game win streak," she says:. "It's the most memorable game l"ve evtr seen." Mrs. Queen has only s:een two Rose Bowl clas:s.lcs -the 1963 USC win over Msoonsln ( 42-37) and the 196(1 UCLA upset or Michigan State (14-12). And !ihe turned down tickets for the J9i0 USC-~flchlgan s,ectacle, saying she prt:fcrs to watdl television for benefit of commentary. Footbrill isn't"her only love. She. has a pilG~'s lictnlie arid asplrt':S to sccurt ground instructional rating which wiU permit her to teach In link trainers. Too, she'1 a J>l'.ly~lcal education in- structor at Tustin ruin School. Othtt books have tried to cover tht an- nual Hofe Bowl football classic, but have ignored the resl of lhe day 's festivities. And of couroe they are outdal<d qulck!y with the passing ot each new year. None of tbo9e books bu really made a financial kllllnJ, elth .... However, Mra. Queen believes her pro- duct wilt go over well, despi~ an esllmaled r<tell price ol $12 per copy for the 175:1>1ge,,\lberaliY lllUltraled book. She will haveJS Poll'> of fuU color, plus blaek and , whli. l>bOIOsrlpbi g6lng back to the 1895 parade and lncludlnr lbe 1970 speetacle. Mrs. Queen bad written her master's degree thesis on the Role 9,owl and when a copy of jt got into the h&nds or a puhllsher, he was Mxious to see it developed Into a book. tSo a year ago she undertook the rather monumental chore and decided to make the book a multi-fo)d ccv~aae Oii all the Nn.r Year"s Day events. "There were Umee: when I aot Ured of Jt. .. had to put it ln a desk and not look at Jt tor a few wHk!," she admits. "But now I'm glad 1 did It" She plans on updoUn1 the book every liv.. yem, if II ls aucceSJful when ii goes on the market next fall. Pllilally dl...Unf her book, there II a chapter giving a brief synopsis ol each of the 56 games. There ls another which deals with the most outstanding gamu. SUll another gives aome of the human interest -like the Iowa bend that raised $44,000 in 10 weeks to finance tis trip and stay in Pa54dena by selling pens, Christmas trees, etc. One part tells aboOt the efftet two world wars, a depression and rain had on the aMual events. Most or the hard work ls completed, Ncw.• It's a matter of wniting several months to see how the book xUs. Schools .1 Duwin's theory Is taught and asks thal ••equal tin1e be aiven to the other i;najor phiio<ophy -that ol \ht.Judeo,Cllrlstian phllOSOt>hy o1 God Created M~." The theory of divine creatiOn should be presented in order to give a balanced viewpoint, says Lorr. He adds, "Since one Cjln hardly expe~t teachers (who may be ;itOOsts Ol' anti-creationists) to present a lair and convincing presentation, I would recommend selection of a Fun· damentalist clergyman." A study section on how California In· dians Jived 500 years ago is atlachcd to the report as Exhibit A, with the com• menl that it "describes how ·peace lov- ing' Indians were ... and generally pro-.. motes the negative theme a bout America .·· Another atlachment is a Sel(-lnquiry Sheet said to have been given to an English class. This contains llu-ee ques· lions, "'ilh space for replies by the stu· dent. The questions are: These things I hold near and dear (example : family, work); These things J'm nOt so sure about (example, our laws, institutions); These things I would never change my mind about (example, Cr i ends hip , religion). Such "personal information" is not the but.iness of the school, says Lor.r, and represents "an intrusion into a child's personal beliefs." Asked lo commenton Lorr's report, school board President Larry Taylor said he had just received it and it would be studied along with reporls presented by others who had attended tile J uly 26 study session. "We recognize that there will always be a difference of opinion on most any issue." said Taylor, "but as school board membi!rs we are elected by a majority and expected to reflect the wishes and desires of the majority of the people who support our schools. "The July 26 meeting was set up fn order to give those people who had some questions considerable t.ime to exchange views and opinions so that a proper evaluati'on could be made of their con- cerns. "Since we have received Mr. Lorr's report stmultaneously with its distribu· tion to the press, the board will, at the first opportunity, lay this r e po r t alongside those already submitted by the others who attended the meeting -board members and representalives of the ad- ministration and the fa culty -and at· tempt to make a determination of which point of view the majority of the people can agree upon . "Unfortunately it 's never possible to gel 100 percent agreement on any su}).. ject." With regard to a charge by Lorr that an attempt had been made to "muzzle" public dissent in Taylor's insistence that he write hi s evaluation of the study session and limit oral comments at board meeUngs to five minutes, the board president said, "It has been a board policy since around 1967 that five minutes was the total amount of time which the board must grant a person wishing to speak at a regular meeting. Mr. Lorr has been granted considerably more than this on three occasions, so in the interest of allowing hlrn ample opportunity to ex· press !Us views, the study session was set up and he ·was asked to write his evalua· tion." Noting that school board meetings tr~ quently run on until after midnight just with the regular agenda or items re. quiring action, Taylor a d d e. d • "Sometimes it is necessary to invoke the five·minute policy on oral comments in the interest of bringing a meeting to a conclusion." Yugoslavia J arred By Severe Qua ke BELGRADE (UPI) -Another earth· quake has hit the area of Banja Luka , Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav .1ews agency Tanjug reported today. It had the strength of 6 on the Richter Scale, Tanjug said. First reports from the news agency said the ne.,.., tremors were not as strong as those that devasled tbe area in Oct-Ober. DAILY PILOT OR.ANGE COAST PUILISHING COMPANY ltebtrf N. W.ul f'rfilcl•nl •rtd Pllblllh9r J1clt It. C11rlty Vi\'t ,..nlll9ftl •r.d GtMt•I Mt ... Dtr The'"'' Ktt vil Ed\~ Thtl'I'•• A. M11rp\,i"' M1"ttiftf fdll'Or ll:icl.•rll '· Ni ll Ltl ..... ltltll Clly fClllOr 1..,1111 .. eclrl Offlc• 221 F1H•1f Aven~• M1ilin' All'•••u t .O. lei '''· t165! o .... , Office• Cottt """'' l• Wnf 11¥ $!rHI N1woor1 ll•Kll: ml Wllll l1lbtl l'Yl""'f'"' ,_,~llft0 .. 11 l•dl: 111/S 111(.11 l .JU,twt1CI O,\ILY' f'llOT, """ -"k" )o (""'f>ll'itd "'-"cw1·Prtat, It """'ltrl:• d•llJ t:fttPI Suti-. •1y i'I 1-ftle ..iltllwls "' .......... l•K".' H-1 .. 1<11, Cflt. Mf... Mllfll ... !1111 ... 'CPI -il'Ol,tftl•lfl Y.ilt"f, •ltno Wll!o !WO fltllo\tl eclll ...... 0••• COHI ..... OlhMn• C_.,,, prl"ll"' •1•1111 ... •! Tiit WflJ ltllle1 IM~ No-I le:tll, •114 U1 w ... 1 hf Slrff~. C..11 Mno, ,...,.. .. (7141 ,,,., .. ,, C,1,-c.t .. 1•1 It.pt. 64!-4JZl C•O'l'l'ltlll, I.... Or•.... C•H! Pu01!1M"I c-·ny, ,.. -· '""'"· lnonl••ll-. "'"*''-• ..... n.. .. r•~r11-11 ,.._,r., _, • ,.......,uetll •:lhOoi• 1..C .. ! "°"" 111ln•• ti .-.c>Y•1 ... I 1•~tt". kcO!!d ~!tu "'*'''" r,:;o ~' Nr•tt<"t Bt•cl'I 1N c.tle Mttl, Ctt lor,,~. J\IOlt"ti •·• ~¥ C""Jtt' SJ .. ,,..,,l\ly1 Oy '"Ill 11..W _.,lhlYl "ll!:!tlf ~ttHft&!!Mt. $~.00 "'011t11 1 ' , -. ---~-------- --~ ------------- ----· -------. -------- --~ -------~~-~--~---........ • \ JO PILOT.ADVERTISER J Wedllttdly, tltctmbtr 31, 1969 DAIL V PILOT ' University System Notes Decade for Major Advances lt waa a difficult decide. 1"6 ide.ntllitd the complete eye ailments, and all othe.r $246.3 mllllon bond issue to be UJlfttrtook a vigorous program• ')rlze winners at UC 1welled University's grtat,nesa ts the campus in the country, Amtrlca was shaken. by the chemical structure of the known human 11I ne11 s es. placed on the June 1970 ballot of minority student reerult· fro m eight to fourteen in the quality of its studenlS. Ourlng \\Then he was Chancellor LJ violence Of Vietnam and the human growth hormone -and Californians visited UC which will Improve educn-ment. financial aid, and «is. One 1n four µc faculty the 60s more Natip~ Merit UCLA before be c 0 m in 1 pusionate desire of mlnor1ty first photographed a complete hospitals and clinics in record tional o p p o r t u n i t i e $ in academic assistance. By 1969, members served in a pro-Scholars chose to enr JI at UC Chairman or the Times Mlrroe ITOOPI for fulJ'cltlienship. Jn nerve linkage from one cell to numbers: nearly 60,000 yearly medicine, dentlstry, nursing, the number of black, chicano, fessional capacity in civic or then at any other sUtuUon. Corp .. Or. Franklin o. MurpbJ the Sixtiea, t.hert wert p1ths another. Th e university's at the San Francisco Medical pharmacy, optometry, public and other minorities enrolled governmental affairs and The Berkeley campus waa lhe summed up what a universiti of human activtty in America medical schools and research Cent~ and another S0,000 at healtlt and vet e r in a r y at all campuses totaled more helped formulate legislation in nation's leading producer or should be. Its function, ~ that blazed with Intensity. unill ln the m~lcal and heaJth UCLA . medicine at UCLA, Irvine, San than 8,800. such areas Q smog control . academic doctoral degrees said, is to provide "leadershil A new generation of yoona: sciences continued to make This neld year, Californians Diego, Davis, San Francisco, A vital gauge or quality in a traffic safety, and the use of and also produced almost for a world crying out for ttw people emtrged in thls decade, advancts against cancer • will have an opportunity to ap-and Berkeley. university is a distinguished pesticides. twice as many applicants for solution to an evergrowin1 impatient and comm.Jtltd to heart disease, brain damage, prove an urgently needed During the sixties, UC faculty. The numbers of Nobel Another measure of a the Peace Corpa as any other avalanche of real problems. direct action -deeply in-•---------------------------------------------------------------------- volved in the rreat iuues ol. the time. Jn the process, IOffie of them shocked their elders and ahook Institutions, The academic community was to become more central t.o &OCit· ty than ever before, as kno1iv ledge -a n d popul1tlbn muJtJplied. At thnes, the cam- p.as was Lo be the vote1 for moving forces in. America. 'Jbe student ·action often took place en maase in tbe center of the campus -often at the administrat.c:• .. s door. But many student.. dispersed tnto the comm.unity, acUve in pogitlve projects. It j s estimated that more than 10,000 UC students, one in 10, spend afternoons, weekends and vacation ttme working among the. needy throughout California and elsewhere. Involvement in direct action had become a significant part of student life by the mid-six· ties. The de cade had begun on a more setUed n o t e with the "Master Plan for Higher FAuca!.ion in California," an imaginative blueprint, which became a national model for onlerly g=.1h, The Master Plan, projecttd tbr<JUih 1975, .. 1 forth the responsibilities of UC, tht i5llte colleges and junior col· leges. and did away with wasteful duplication as the One segments expanded. It provided a structW'e, offering unparalleled opportunity for all young people, enabling them to hope and plan for a college education. The Master Plan challenged the University to double its enrollment while maintaining academic excellence . Th e record shows the University e:iceedtd these goals. The Univ ersity's achievements in the 1960s can be gauged in many ways. Here are some of them : Three new campuses were developed al mo at simultaneously at San Diego, Irvine, and Santa Cruz, in· creasing the number o f univt rsity campuses from 11x to nine. Graduate education steadily improved in quality. The latest report by the American Coun· cil on Education c i t e d Berkeley as "the best balanc- ed, distinguished" university campus in the country. Other UC campuses were also given high marks for graduate atud ies. Under Clark Kerr (Prtsl· dent 1958-87 ), the university continued to grow, while . emphasizing q u a I i t y in teaching. research, and public service. Long-range academic plans were developed for each campus. Three new medical schools were started, bringing the uni versity's total to five. UC-Davis opened a law school, and all campuses continued to expand their academic pro- grams. The studentpopu 1 a tio n burgeoned from nearly ~.000 in 1960 to more than 106,000 by the end of the sixties, and the te1ching faculty grew to 7 ,500. The. number of courses tX· panded: to nearly 4,000 in· chidina ethnic studie!J, and by the time UC celebrated its centeMial in 1968, it had granted nearly 4 o o , o o o degrtes. Library v o I u m e s reached 10 million . During the sixties, the de· mind for "lifelong Jeamin&" among the state's lawyers, dentists, doctors a n d other citizens reached a new mark. Registrations topped 200,000 annually in University Ei- te~lon courses. UC continued to play a major role in aartcultural research and aervice to the farmers of the state. Agrtcultural Extension beaan a program with Federal funds to Improve the nutrlUon of impoverished families. SClentific advances incl uded the followlna : On August I, 1969, scientists at UCSC's Lick Observatory succeeded In bouncing a laser btam back to earth from a renector lell on the moon by the Apollo 11 utronaul!. UC lclentlst& from stveral cam· pu9eS studied tht sample• of lunar rock and eoiL At UC'• Lawrence bdlatlon Laboratory, nuclear chemist.I dbcove.rtd element 103, and hllh enerfY ph y 1lcl1t1 diacovtttd some three dozen vs ~n~uJcc: para I nuclear pa r t i c 1 e 1 revolu· tlonlzlr11 our concept, of mat- ter. Uvermore 1cI•ntI1 t a ac!Uevtd the fltlt controlled futlon reaction. a mllettont: toward eventual aener1tlon of unlimited electrlc.."81 enero from heavy water In the OC<lll" In mtdicint, tJC ecientista ln l1t1 w11ll l1r clt111r 11111 mr ll1f1r1! J111h Siz1 "pHisoHex" ANTIIACTl•IAl Ski• Cl .. •••r Cl1111llttt1r111 ~·lc••r t••• St••! ril~ fl11ri1ta1 .•. Cltoese lrtia ltplar 11i Mi•I Flavor. 1.85 family Siz1 1;1.1 69c Sire 1.89 K;;;oi~~~-:..;a~ 6 7 c ==C*LORFUL WHITE SALE "Vitalis" HAIR TONIC J • NON ·STOP SAVINGS : SUPER VALUES FOR BED AND BATH· AT MIWT 9 Volt Batteries .. Diac1Ylt A1111rlc1" -long kee1s lair 1eat all ''Y witb1ut 1re;uc, ladies' Scarves "Pali" ••. !4rge 27x27" . Vrtalis .... ' • tile transistor b:rtteries tor 59c you1 P'.(lrfab~ radi~. tic Pa• rf 2 "Parisienne" Towels:._ _ _, by CANNON "MONTICfilO" -Cotton fll'llyestet with durable press 1in1sh. Machine washable - 1u;nble dry ••• eliminates 11on1ng. they ~t.1rt smooth. ~liy smoolh until ft,e n~d hun d e1in~. [ar.b night il O'.~) t~Nr lu)Uf)'• . sile of 1 00~ acttate 1n 89 tolor1u1 prints, dots and ab-C st1acts. 11r. 18~ ''· "'"--...... ---...... "C " ompoz 1uLas fer Ner1ous Tension .•• -.hen )Ou.re ullder occasional stress, ta~e ComPoz-helps yuu .•• 79c v.or~ relitxed ••• 1ela1 to sleep. 18c 12 I ..... ,.._,_"".......,, _______ _ -~~,·· -----... l'•iih notches top and bott~m. Plited swi~tl steel ~oo~s. As-1 00 sorttd col()rS a.id clear. Pak 11 l-2 Paks • • "Nor1orms" • \ •·:; FEMININE SUPPOSITORIES 1 98 ' ~ -Decdount-Antiseptic-Canvenient . Id . lltl.2121'• • "Myadec" M11• h'"'' •• 1.u, Vi!Jmin Formula w;i!h Minerals ••• for 4 98 ICfive peorlt. 30's FlEt wltll JlllllaSI I lits. 1 ::;:;:i"GerllDI" · "Cllerxol D" """ CDKK SllUP GIJlrJOL LIQUID -Puts trtra Slfe, effective .. , I iron into your blood... -• delicious wijd theny conllins 7 vitamin!. ._., flavor. :i~::"2 39 ... -. .:!~'1111 69 '\.::=-' Slit I SIJI I Alka-Seltzer PLUS ..• helpi 1tlit1 e congestion, l:ead· ache and reverish le~ling due to \'It· 1 09 3f'S I · "Neo-Synephrine'' I '1·%-NOSEOIOPS · lor lemporery relief ;~~:~:on7a~7t~on~ 1 .. z. Sile ATIACI COLD SfM~TOMS witft "Flavihist P-A" CAPSUlES -Amazint lont· 1MllMJ rellef Iron! cold S11illles. sneuint . nm! ~nfe$tlo11. Ont 1 98 Clp&ll!t trtts re!ref for hWri. ,. Clptl• • "Flavihist" lm~111 COUlll FOllltUll -COOi& 1fld 1e-1 88 llMS bl irritaliim! fllon-ftiJI· collc. 4-11. Sl11 • "Flavihist" 1.11Y Cltll! lllUP-lor 3 momh> ~ 1 19 6 ye¥ o!Os ••• d1licious or~nat ttawr. 4·1l. Slit 1 "Flavihist" l!CONGlllllll -NllAl Mist 1 Mon·Stingini •• , last rtlief of stuf!d 1 49 nose. hU fevei, aMI l:eid col{s. ' .._.__ Zlu , A collage of roseS s~etc~d and colored en a field of w~ite. Ifs velvety shtared ail·totton terry ·v11th lring~d '""' 1 59 IAlK TOWEL ltf. 1.tl I MAND fACf TOWEL ClOTM ~------···-··-- 11CYCL£ Playing Cards '"li,sr lack'' , •• Cri~.O· ~hutfling, loag play Ing cdrds 43 in Pok~r. PillOthle. Jum~~ C .1r.a Br1dgD, 111. 55c CA. - Spa1kjin( ~trs ~cal!er~d ar.1os3 the •~v ... c~~tiog brigltt g!o'.l'S of color on ~~IYNy shedrtd 111 c~tt~n ~e~iH TOWEL 1 99 TWIN SIZE FITIED or FLAT DOUBLE SIZE FITIED or FLAT 2 89 :; ~~~~;; A1~r~ Clock :~. ·~ . wour.d 40 ~our 111th loud i;,' .,,... ... 3 • ~l~rrn. larg~. easy-lo-read 1 98 ,~,.~\ '4 •· -"fDn figure d•a!. Ivory color. 7 1 s Lu;E Bed Rest · · '''· H• • \( -...... , ··---· .... '·-·-·-· .. · -lier. 2.41 • lllHO FACE "Challenger" Towels TOWEL CLOTH 1111. 1.SS lq. 79c 1.39 59c · lhe pe•ftcl 1n•x~r tor n~i terned towtl~ and 1u:t 2<: ~rilliant on !htir own 111 a~ sorbent all-colto~ terri·- 98~. It• ;kl~ 111ted bed pillow 1~ ~01;d rr colorlul floral print Ma~.es r~&Oing. eating rn ted mo•t , ~mfort~ble. It kaeps 1t~ sha?e. 1-i·i-in-H-at·s~ --!~· -- "T•• ••11 u, .. -wa1e11~-~ ·"Velour" Towels IA.TN TOWEL •er. 1.49 EACH pellent.2-ply ccmbed cctt1rn. Just fael tile lush sottness of shearl'd all-cotton ~elour in beautitul solid colors or ~ttrictive print$. lli~ '11 KANO TOWEL JACE CLOTH 111. 13c ltf. 35e 2.98 p!llon sides and top. Color· 1 39· fol plaid band. Sizes 6~4 to 1 ~t. Assorted Colors. 1 CA. M~tch. MANO fACC TOWEL CLOTH 59c 39c TWIN SIZE FITTED or FLAT , ...... 1.99 2.19 DOUBLE SIZE FITTED or FLIT ••••• 2!98c 3!98c ,-------Kitchen Towels /.~ ~rb•~t :·~ ~ ," O" r.ot\oJn towels iq Hot lOIOIS [O tright~n you r ~ t·,:ie.i. ,,, 11 i 98c (1tr~ absorben!. thick !~ flu!!v pr int ed cottoo l~rry towels. 11a21 ~3i1.00 CANNON "Tudor Rose" Sheets "M1•titell1" -Rost> PILLOW Cl$[$ cover a fresh white meo-2 f 1 69 rlciw on all over pri~ted D bottom sheet ol all.cot· a • ton mu$1in. TWIN SIZE 2 69 FITTED or FLAT • • • • • , DOUBLE SIZE 2 99 FITTED or FLAT • • • • • , llt1RRllDllllllRJtl9DllllllllMICIHlllllllll011Hllltll/IOl""nfHllDRJtRMIKIRll""""DIHIM""lfOllllHll WHllDllllllllllllDlllLlllllUICllHRllltllDHI I. ~ Aids for Acne "Stri-Dex" ~ mc111c Bl~nkets" a "-~ "Cl 'I" "pn1udm 11·• .'::;~;~~\ i earas1 a s , ... --·NH· . ! ,, tj . All111e11c 6 : ~kl• Car• ~tflca· LOTIOH CREAM ·--~ ,-1 _ . . • G•araa11tl . = · hlls ... 1S1 ii Rlpt lie l,t 11. 1.20 11. Ta•• 1 Tn Y1ars I ·· :r .. :, -.:•~ 93c 119 ·--·.: ~-Ble.nded ma1etial in assorted g •ii ' 1 •-.~~: -: -~ol1d colors with matching s • 100~~ nykm binding. Gu~1an-I 11 "Thera Blem" "Clearasi'I" 1;1hts pimples •~d"k'i"''"''b'wdd'Y· • -Id s!! thlps to ablr. Automatically adjusts IO I : Slla Tt•• Mffitatl11 • , , MIDICAT£1 prevent new ones room temperature changas. hidts ll'ld helps SOAP lromfarming. Twi111r D••"' '''Slit .,, ~/;:~es~P acne 1 09 3~c 2 : 49c tic 75c ~:!;1:t~1tn~ 1 98 I I l4-1z. Ta•• • Sue I 42's •~1°'ll1m•~~,-,',,,_,..11.11 •• ... .., __ IQllflnDl""""'ltDllllflltllOUllQninttamanmllDllllllltlnlDlllQllllltlDINll ,,,,,,,,,, ..... ,, .. , ... lfiJ Door Mats 111··'' J•''' "WtlCll'llt" -ht11y duty 11b~ed vi11¥I ITU\$ tD ~~1Crtod M1!1d 1:t1klrs. t~111 tor rears. 77: DRUG STORES ..... OPEN 9AMlo10 PM -7DAYSAWllK NEWPORT Bl!ACH ••• •"' ,,...~.m HUNTINGTON BEACH S,rfllftl• -•• , ... HUNTINGTON BEACH I OJO lnl11t, I• W1ttsllff ,. ... ' MDUSINOLO K!LPll White ENVELOPES • ., IOCKMOHT ••• retttr s11t wi!h g~mmed tllj:S in boxtsor 100. 3 ..... 1.00 Cosmetic Sale UPTO~ ~·~ .... "h>~ ............... ..,,.,~~ "Silicare" LDllDN l!CIENLELONG Brint$ out 111e l1i£b· lights in your hair. m.ikes it shi•ing clean ••• J formulas. • !er N11111I "air • !tr C\'f Ka'ir • l1r Olly Hair n -1r. F1•llJ Sil• ' . 2.lt Y1l11 fir 1. 7 5 11, Colognes ii "Sll·t•n" l1t1 wil• lla .. 11 Englisft milled to last 3nd last .•• choose from ntorttd 2 25 rain-l11sh Y1rdlty fracnnctS. J.ft Ya!. 1 1111 ,.c101 Beauty Treatments Ac t!'' t1tl1t1rl11r -Prottcts, 2 5(J softens. $~Ult$. ..,. s.• • M1lst111 lsse1c1 Nir•t Cr1'11 2 00 wit~ ~nelr.linl oils. lq. 4.0I • Mtlst11l1i11 Clt111i11 Cr1a111 1 75 '' R1freslles pa1chtd skin. Rtr. J.51 • ~. ~ttl••••t -lmoro~es l~•tu1e ol 1 75 ~ ~ a111 sk111. ••r· t so • l&J =-"'=" . ' I • • ----• ::.-~ --"'::~':'':,=::-:-::~:.~:::~~":,"""'.:'.'..:-:-7':.-:;:.:;o;O'!,'"' .... ~~-".°·~~~.·,~~~"""!Y""'"'~"."'1,"':'!"~!!!' ........ ~j""ISll!!"lll!lllllj.£2!1111£J!!llllll"llllllll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllll .. 1111"' .. lllllSL .. $ .. OllE""'"'"EE"E"'"'""'""'"'~~~~~~., .... S DAILY PILOT L Wtdllndly Ot<tmbtt 31 l %9 Your Money's Worth Complete-Nelv What's 'Hot' in Art World OVER THE COUNTER By SYLVIA PORTER (C.WC!mloo cl Art Scrleo! Lel's say you have a few hundred or few thousand dollars to Invest '" art works Youn!: disenchanted with stocks you re dlst~hanltd s t o c k s, you re enchanted by the front • pwi;ge reports about ort prices and you re 1n tr1gucd by a t) pe or in· 'estmenl you can hang on )'our wall or prop on your mantle and en Joy v. h1le ll grows 1n value In my last column you read 10 basic rules on bow to shop for art works with profit 1n mind Now here 1s a list or specifJc types of art which CJf ficlals at New York s Parke Bernet Galleries behe\e are likely to grow at a relatively rapid rate (I) Almost any fine old muter painting or drawtn1 lS virtually certain to continue r1s1ng in vaJue -even from today's lofty pr1ee levels - a1though probably at a slower rate than other art categones ln the words of Loui s Goldenberg preSJdent or New York's Wddensle1n Callry a good work of art 1s a good 1n vestment at the going price for t!A category By the same token a poor work of arl even at a very low price is a bad investment Yoo can aet excellent or1g1nal okl. mash!r drav.lngs for pr1eC.s r11.ng1ng up to 150 ooo and mort but a $urprlslng 11 u m b e r are available for under $2 500 Get the advice o[ a reputable dealer on what good drawings by superb arusts are available at reasonable prices 12) Almosl any good Ameritan palntin& of a sub- Ject o[ unusual h1stor1cal social or geographical interest also 1s hkely to be a good in· vestment. Here, Viet.or Ham mer of the Hammer GalleneA likes Western art especially (Remington, Russell) Off1c1als at Parke-Bernet feel here are. barga.1ns to be had 10 late 19th and early 2tllh century pamlings by respected Amen can arhsts by the Hudson School artists and tn good marine ' paintings by a variety of American artists The price range for au ot these is $1000to110,000 (3) ArtiJta: of tbt 19th cen tury Frencb Barblion School (Bougereau Z1em, Zorn Leys) are now somewhat out ot vogue but beginning to make a comeback Good ex amples of their works of f1c1als at Parke Bernet believe art good buys -at prices generally 1n the $600 to Pacific Telephone Plans Major Projects in 1970 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pacific Telephone says 1t will spend $740 m1lbon on a 1970 construction program to keep pace with what 1t describes as C a 11 f o rrua s unrelenting growth and demand for new services President Jerome 'iV 11ull said Tuesday that 1970 con struct1on spending \Vl!l be $181 m1lhon over 1969 and average more than $2 million a day throughout the year Pacdlc Telephone s spending In Cahforn1a 1s required to avert the overloadrng d1f f1cult1es and se rvice breakdowns expenenced 1n the New York area, Hull told a news conference "Its preUy obvious tl1at a rate increase request probably will be necessary, with our costs of financing running over 9 percent and our earnings rate JUSt over 6 percent," Hull said A study on rate Increase needs by the management staff now 1s under way, he said Hull said he could not say how much or when a rate boost may be asked of the Cahfom1a Public U t 1 1 1 t 1 e s Comnussion Hull cited that lhe PUC look nearly lwo years to grant S50 m1lhon of Pacific Telephone s last rate boost request for a total of $180 million The S50 m1lhon revenue ad 'ance was approved 1 n November 1968 He said the commission no\v appeared more reahsllc 1n its attitude toward uuhty earn 1ngs requirements than 1n th e pest The comm1ss1on now has a maJonty of Repubhcan 1nembers appointed by Gov Jteagan The company s 1970 pro- gram will pay for more than 70 new buildings and additions to 171 existing buildings and will involve more than 4 million miles or new telephone cable Nearly S57 m1lhon 1s ccm milted for advanced electronic sw1tch1ng equipment 1n San Francisco Hayward, Beverly 1111ls and San Diego The advanced equipment will be more adaptable to s u b s equent modern1zat1on than present standard equ1p- n1ent Hull explained It paves the y;ay for lhe future when telephone users can forward all 1ncom1ng cells to another Jocalion and add a third party to a tw<rway con versa ti on Crossword Puzzle .onoss (S Arfrn11ah ve Veslttday's P11ztlt SolYtd 110\t' • ' " " • c. , ... 40 lllXtHl'il 1\ 5 Spirit 41 Rtlotlant 9 Dir!thfl 49 (Ol!!Oliln d c. " ' ' '" • " ' • "' • SCllJftP 53 Alllr111al " 14 Ve ry ,..11 ~1r<1se hnled •Ol'd ~ lS Mrs 57 V1olrnl Shakt"Sp('ilrt Jll!r ~on 1, OUtdoCll'" 58 S•ed sh " " " " ' • ' area 1sla 1d l J RIYf.f fl f 59 Manltun s\ ' • C1tcho COile.tin • " " ' SIOYilklit &l H1st0f t 18 lnsoltnl hddler talk t1Z Appalachia • lnfo1 r11al c1 L<turen l IJ Mr. DYotak 11ans 20 AMet1tan 63 Miss Fnbtt " • • ' ]2 1)1169 l l A1l"u! a .fZ kind or island rtckon1ng lZ A fr 1t::an 43 Part ol 22~~ '4 Borrn9 ~tl'SOO 1t eas/ l1n9 2 wor s f:IS fhbltcal tf Rirga rd •cwn fll llOfilbly Ml 01d ii t:OIO(• 2' Nu111 ber .,g Job 11 Me111bersli1p 67 Auld lang 2'IJ Succor om 1mat N tWf01111 d 13 Waltr body l;tnd 21 V try Siiia II Abbr 23 Barren 4S Bt1ng 25 Not sanl! lhi! fl\ore 28 Gilvt an distant 01111nous 47 5pt"Clilh ztd htdlca\1on sptf.th of tnlormat )0 A111tr1t an 30 Hairdo ~a Jntoxl- aulhor DO'U 31 Ustd l lct "tsl101t1e11 37 Vtrslfi« :31 Those on the 2 Helpers feature tatlng ~I 01 lht 11ou lh 50" --- 32 Wh111pool l lttt r- 33 Gar111ent 1ilovemrnt" olher side ) ,,il,fill\Cf. )'I Clea, <I Gol 1ng 410 EIKtntal r oup "'" S takim 411 5~• i 6 l tn'dtn dtse~t 7 Not -42 ln a '° t1bll! neglfge'I 8 Por1Sidt •lnn'f '9 Left 44 c~r .. 1in;ured l09tlfKof lO Vessel ' ftalure SJ F nth 34 Noun 52 F1911re ol tndtn!) Sl)ttC~ JS Coin 53 l ong ago J!i 0 N COz, 54 Ardor etc 55 Concttlt 37 Tenn s ngtf.od1tnl strokes 50 Partak,. 4D ~Notlung ol 11 meal CO\lld be 00 Yoong chap NASO Llat1nga for Tu11d•y, December 30, 1969 $6 000 rangt • .....,.,.,,.. ....,,...'"' ,.....,.._ .. , .,.....,.,, ' A.M. ,,_ tc.uo. .,~t¢ .... ,,., l4) PrimltJ'e art works '•le•• .. 111ct1111e r.tiu"' .....,. .. .....,..... .,. ~ :~1L;,.i ~~ such as antique African wood _Hf;: ~~!~nJ":iJ 9'1.;\~11 ':~: 1i~ =!11 ~~ ~l'I 1~ U' ! 1~ J ,J" ~;::';l.\41, C 3 r VI n g S 1 prt-COlumbJ&n rto • ·~~nJ'"'°~v 1~ llD 2'1/z ,,~ N:: f.~'rt 1f~ IJ~ i~~I= A lllfiv: 2J~ :r~fio~A~ works such as sculptured ,.:r.:, 01 s.curui.1 [:P•~ll 1 u""' N.i 1fM>w I tto e:.,i. ot • l1i-o "d<l .. o 1 ..o Dffltrl Ire. Mt Hitt ~ !""' Nil $ll>~ IA 1 Stls (lnD Vt )1\rt Adrnlr•I f•aures V!Siels ceram1C8 are noi :;r:.u•I •• Hvc ''"' 1 "" MEn G 1•,• ill t! !.w! , u,1 """' d :io A1t,..~Ln 1 • <o lions I ire ''°' kov Jl'> • N~ "" ij " r..o N j,i )t A911 r1 Ct .. corwdered good 1nvtstment.s rwi1tt v1 1ni.r !"""' j ' • ~ dlsn " 1 ,,.. ~' c.11 -," t Air roa * I th ....I dill ... D<ICfl '" DI IJrom JV, ~ " \(o ""$Ctl Wll ll llYI •1r Pd DI• 11 Patronize on y e top-ratcu -rox!mt111v J 1 c s., 1. •1• b e l4r. MW SoNE 1.1 ::161'11 fl .-.1rR•e1 1 '~ II r h d l O 11'1 l l wl\lcn lt>e119 I 0.T• HO JU MA ll llC l~t SoU" G• 2J\:o l\i AJ l ..... ITlti ga eries or t ese an expec ='''i... ~ou1e1 i.ro0u1 JI• ~. N~•· NG '"' 'h sw ~co 1~ '"' All G11 1 10 to pay (rOt)l a feW hundred tO ~~eel bl:t~ed l W:.. rnos'~ ~r'< ~\lo ~~}_fN~ta 1'" 1!: lf'rrtl':: Jll l': ~!m~~ )1: a few thousand d o 11 a r s ~11r 1 ,,..,~1!r1 11::::::Y It• s • Jti Nw P11SY ,, 11\ol i(~ ~t•w ~ 11 Ak~""" .lOd Pr1m1uve Oceanic carvings ~":'~ dly m~~~ l~!!is18 1~"" ,;vt ~tJ ~~~ •• 1:t~ sl:;lo Hf.~ ~: ~ n !\I:: [~t 1t trrom the Southwest Pacific :':1,11 not .,!.~~U: ~g::1,c'01~ 1~·· 1L. O::;u s~:~ 1~ ~.,.., ~:: f! 3~1.\ 5~,.,. ~II::!:~ !1~ islands) cost as little :ill ~r•e1own ,,.. cam Erl• l« 1 • • Orm<WI! 1 . ' su.011 F ''• !" Ah1<1 Pw 1 n ml~llOn E1!1rln 11 ' .. ,,, Oller TP 11 ~ H•o 51100 FCI 11> Altl.OCI> 1 70 $51) 1100 Or up lo $3 000-$4 000 AAA Ent I o 111 Fii Ctco • 1 S Ovtr N.\ I • 1•, Tamo~ m ttS °'lllOMnt -'°" AAI Co1c> S~ !~'fib Tek J>o I I\ O•V[I U;o Iii'> T1naer I YJ I '> A edMlll 1J for large elaborate carvings AFAPr s 21 1 F1111111 r 51, "' PEC 1111 11 u 111se1• 11t. 15"1 Alll111 Pel 41 AITS Inc ,., 11\~ F•rrlna 11\i IJ'lo "•'"' llr •J "!" !IYIOt w tt.... .... ~n1:3il:o I zg (5) CI a ss I ca I antiquities ~~~cl, ::z •,,.. ~~"'B~' 1~ 1ll C:: i~W 2; 3f ,:;::"~s fv. ,~, .t.111, c11e1m (Small bronzes pottery and !~'ii~ #t? ~li: F:r~ rn~ P.t? im =:~~Co ;~ ~v, f~:~~ c~ 1:t:: ~l" !l~PftotOO SC1Jlptures from the Mechler Afr 1n1111' •IJ. •'Iii F,1 Reo.i , .. l Pkwv o s 12 n T ttny In 10 1~~ Am11suo 1 '° •1rtll'n F 1,1.o "'-Fil WFln ~ ,,. P1rkw H 11\IJ 1SVI TU1n GD '\ 11)\(o AMI.tit 50 ranean) are ' bound to rlSe in "bee H 111 '~"" FUc•no ,'"• ~ !!.! ~·.~"••'•'" Hli •~ Tr•c c;pa • "'-....... re1 t:'11 P k B T ""'''t .,.,, 10 Floht S&I ., ..... ~. lo 11 1l Ttncn1 G 111. 111h AmrEI ot260 pr:1ce says ar e ernet o .t.oco n<1 111' 11Vt Food FD s -. s•i. P.erl•• T 2J 26 T•..cn o '"' 314 Am H .. 1 1Sa day you can buil d a fairly ~110 =:: 1'" ;1~ ~~t' G~~·. ~rr; ll'"' ~:nE~I~ ~: j~ t~1c': J~ 1r,,; ~~ ~Xi~~uf..13 ~ large and s1gn1hcant collechon !~./~: i..., l~ ~::~r 1l!t ,Jt'; ;:nnGi~e 2! ':~ ~~~·. ~~ !J~ ~r;:~~~1" 1: for the price of a single Dufy !mie1~ •ti ~ ... ~~~1 ~: 'J,i 2~\'1 ;:=1 ~~ 1a~ 1r~ ~ft:: Fd ~~ ;f:i ~~;~ J (I bout $30 000) Most in ~me11r.,~ ll~ 1I~ ~~~!! E 2~~ ~.,; ::rr~u ,:~ ,;~ H~ ~~ :i. """ """ ,.,. ''° d1v1dual art obiects 1n this """ E•or fl •l.., FUCh.11 7J ~' i 10 Ph Rckl 111 St tl un McGll J'lli •v. AC1n of 1 7J Am Furn I •v. l'uoo1 IO '"" I~ Phil Su~ :IOI'> '1\lo Un llcfa 1Sllo UV. Am [ttfl 60 category cost on ly a few hun· " G'"t •t "'" G1r1n~1 l•>Ai u • P11o11;111 11 11111 us llkncit 1•1~ 16\lo "Cll•I" l 60 •m /"Sd )1.,., :n G1s .Sve 11•• lS~-Plc Pd Jll •\•us cr-..n llW 2~ AmCrfillr to dred dollars 1r that much "'M1 r e 1~ •• .,, G .t.1rc1 "'~ !1/ Plnlc•tn 11\'t 15v, us Et1vet 11V1 :io Acr~sua 1 10 I A M..:llco 36 l7 G i(l,...llc 1 \ 1'~ POtlr HI( 24 ll US Su111r •JVI I! AmCYlfl 1 21 The fundan1ent al pcnnt n Am PIM 1•14 20'-GRI Esr ••· •. Pro Gou ' tv. us Tr~L 37 » Am 01,1111 1 bu r rof II "SI Gob '"' 4:\0 G..alel ' 2\lt PfOO An1 J ~ .. Uo f'tnP n 22'\:i AO!,.lt! IOa y1ng art or p It as we as AS• G of 1\lo '""Giffen lt . 11'\o PutlS Nii '4!t ""' Utlll SLd SJ. s~ AOUll"' 119 pleasure is Stick to lhe very ::...~·1~ 1f,~ ~ G/~i:11 ;,~ ~ ;~~l ~'t ~t ~t~ ~!1l (g" 't"' ':-.: :~lf1P!" f't.. best examples yo u can find :~:~ ~ ,~ Ji: 1~1"r1 ... ~ ~...,. ~'.; ;u~~l 1~~ 1'~ ~r_~:,. 51 J~ ll~ ~ f11n;•1~ d ff d Ar(I 11\d ' 10 Go Cl eve 11V. l•" p ll•ftnll "~ ,.. • Viv Wod N \1 JO. AE•lnCI DfAI an a or Arclln M 1~ 10~ Good LS 11 11'1. Put11v 51 1' 17\lt w1e1sw P 21 2• AGenl1t1 sc Are11n DI n 1· "OOVll\I c 1 ,~. PDuo Co S•• 11.'o w Rtllle. I "" A(illln oil ilO WHAT ABOUT getting 1n on one of the new art in- vestment funds being formed -1n which your contributions and the contributions of others are invested 111 a portfolio of art works to be sold -1t 1s hoped at a profit -later1 The top art dealers with u horn we checked are !kep- Ucal Reason many dealers may try to pass of[ • hard to sell ' works to these funds - reserving the best works with Ark MoP \] )\II G IDll c" ,, 11'~ lllll Olrn 11,. l'l'r W1r11\w !Vt 1111 Ar</¥W H 4!I • 41 (";r1nh Sc J "J '6J Rall Tr•I I 9 w .. h NG lJV, 1' :m= 11~,, Anokil """ t•:\lo •ftfl Ml """ 171~ R•oub El 1n. ~:i.:. W1s~ llE 10 -1 11.~ ... M,,,_ pf 2 .\1tC llnl l9 :10 ,rnf! FIE 11\'i 19\li llt1Y<h Co 21J 2 .. W11 lr llt-; U h Am Hlll o 74 Aulo kl 1• ~ TJ\'! rove Pr '' n lta vm Ca tth 71vt Woblf llt 14 4 U lo Amtnv1' 1 IO Atumco llo I>\ ,.,w!ll I~ IJ 't UV, A:tcoc> Eo 1l II Wtl(llrn 11 lt\• ArnMF'"'1' 90 B•bb I! I .... u1rC1 Cll J"' I lltt'O MIC! M lo l6>'o We111111 M 70'to 11,. AMelCll< 1 .O 91Jrd Al • 11 1 .yll In t\4 1,," lie! Crtd 4!1' ol6~ WeHdl G 12'\ 13 '> AMclCIK of I e11c.er 11\\ 29 '> r.vroan 71.0 11'1 llllev s " 13 1s Wstc1t P •"• •, J Am ,y,01.,,, Bel P1 nl 6 ~ 1 '"'•nciYr S 2? 2A llOICI E ~ 7611. ,, Cs Wsln NA ~ A N tG 7 81nlst< C 8 &' ~•rind J 1~1~ 11'1 llob n M 16 :it W•tn Mta S t 6Y. "' 0 11 aarwck t ~ 10 lio•en tn 1~ 2'111 ltmeic>n 1'1o 1 Ii W•!n p b 1•V, 1S ,t..m Pimto 12 e111n P 6• 1 , lil!h Mor •Vi 1n """' c111 l'IO. • , w no wn t l• 1 ~ AResDY 1on 61umtl l9 't IO\~ M!!'t\retl F :r.l r\ JJ llus SI"" Xlt. 311 Wnb&o 21'.iV. 2i 1> Am St•t 1 81vi..1 11 • 1 I'• Ii doc In! AV, 1 llvlft Ho :µ~ JS"" W n1lw T 1~ 2V• Am Sh o 6" 911<hf"O 3' JS Mii hvn 1iv. l• Sldller 6 4 7 W \C PL )OU )03' .-, Smt I 1 90 lle!le l•lt U '> 16 Holm EP St 63 Sc•nrn E • 'o s Wrlllw E '"" '" AmSoAlr 70 llelm Incl 7~ l\:o Moover 29 , ~ Sc""" In I'• t V. w ol'll w 2• JS ,t..mS>.fr In 70 ll1rlt H1 n u Muck Ml ~11 11. ~cl Co!r 2:u. l • 'l'rdnY e •\• •~ Am St" 1 Belt Lib 4!1 tJ 11111 Mull PP 31 321-'t ~;::s~~erFi14 !1 gWrS: 3~ ~..., ~~011 G;s ll l• .... ~uear 1 "" lllrlchr s~. ' HYlll Cll lJ ,33V. ASuo ofA16S Bilek H\ JO'll. 31 \'i Ind G1s 21~ "\Ii MUTUAL AmSu9 Pf "" 8oaueE '1192'1'1nd Nud '1 JI A.ml&T260 i!.Oll ecr lOV. 11\'i lnloltc l 211 Amwwks ..s& lloc>llM! C 7S 26 1nft1rd ...... Sl~ AWWJCll I 'S llos C•o 1iµ.i, 11 1.4 nr Cont , • .,. 15 4 AW a•~ 1 2! the biggest profit potential for llrld Sys '° " 1nc11 svs 11 n ... w • 1o1 l ~ h I 8rkwY G 11 71 n rm In f\!t 10\0i NDS "'"' Zinc l e1r ong lime p r J v a t e 8rwn Ar 1'~·· ll In! llWlll ,.,,. ,•, \ FU Ametelc 601 to flru•h Bt 21"\ 1•1Ao lnr Miii .,., "mfetl..c JO CUS merS lluc-eY '1'1 9.\11 Int t;clr 91,< •> "Ml( Cp JO So if you do invest In such a ~i'cn1~A~ •:.~ ':"' i~i ~;·,., ~,,., 1i ~~:e~1"~01!' fund make sure 1t 1s getting t::..: SY it~;~~ :~:e11J40' 111i 1n< G 1 -.... i" 111-.c .... -. " ~'::!J Am11e11 1.0 f lh be #anci"IA n 7S lonu 2S 26~ :.::C~'J'Jl tO advice rom e very St ex c1nl'IM 11 1r 10 11 !.DUlll 29'• JO\o OK » lnv~ton C:ra1111 AnchHock 10 I the f Id d be ... ~rit'1 • ~ 5 JiC~ F ., 5 ~ NEW YOlllC !APl lO~ ndl 'OS ~" AncorpNSY I J>Cf S In IC -an C•o Sow I' U\J1u1unC. 1'1•101'h _fl'letollow "9QUO-~ul !o1~1~f'AnCICl•Y110 prepared lo ' Sit ' for at least ~:r~~1" ) ~ ~" j:~,wit 76, .. 1'''1 iallon• •uaoUt<:I bv s1~ 19 01 70 70 ApecN>Co 1s fl"e to 10 years rart@ RI • , J1m•Dv ii• .. 11~ l'h@ Ne! onftl "'l"i" Sei.ci aao 9 •6 ApcoOI! 1 •1f • rt• r r:., l• I•" Jl!lv F<H. S., I •!"" .it s..ic1tr 1 ~t Vi• Pv 7 17 8 •.I Aa!JI Chtm r4•c NI'; I o 11 ., Ki ser ~r 81 BJ , Deelers lftC tJ Inv l!fjll '07 s •9 Al{A Svc 91 rentew •• \••')Kl tS! of ll '> 1j ? tl>t Dr\ccs el ""~ •l~I 21.6J 'l1 JO ArchO•n l 60 Sumner To Address Bt1Sinessmen Judge Bruce \V Sumner pres1d1ng Judge of the Juvenile Court or Orange Counly will <iiddress the LOS Business and Professional Men s Assoc1a r.n vo~ 11>• II 1(1lv1 II • '> ll'lflf SetYr t •• Iv~ • 20 170 Ar 1PSvc I 113 C'1 1 llA. •• t I( I G l 1 1>1 ould hlV9 tl•tn J Hn.cocll I 44 917 Arlan• OS 70 r,,:;, (l ? 0 7 \ l(:v~ rn 3 1 •'h IOld CblCI Ot bought Jo!ln11n 21 J1 2LS2 Ar'11C<lSI l 6G ~"' I·~ I • 1• .. Keir T 1• U \' f11ked) l uesdaY ICeY•IOIM! Fund• Armour I IO rh·~•·" ••U•l<elen !160 l l•A\11 c111 111 1aoou1t Armrnf •IJ C""• Uri 11 l< KellWC! 7' > 11~ l.berdn 1J1 1 !7 C1ts Ill 1,1126..16 Arm51Ck 90 r~r !'Ir.ti :16 IA Ke<.<tt E" U , UV. Adv'" 716 ~I~ Cu• 14 111 ~ 58 ,t..rmltub I 06 r~rlt• s •• •1 iC•ve F b 11 1111 Alf are! 7 u n cus ic1 1 u 13' 1-ro Coro llO r~r •t 11t t • 91 Ktv1 Cus 21 1• A!ul • 10 :Joi 0 :Joi Cus i(2 5 t ! 61 Ar~ln Incl l r 1Adl!I 7 9 l(eyst PC I ! Al!Am F ii at C~$ SI 11 011966 A~hldOI 110 r ._HI>. ?•~ 11• IC lnll In! to 1 • Alllll1 Fii 11171797 Cu! 57 97110116 Aihl'll J>l?IO ll ' 1 1"' 1(1 1'.I 7J I'~ Amc.>P 5 Ii 6SI Cus Sl 1'1 I ll .I.sod llrlW ~l~ll~ U¥.I ~ ,: Kl~I (Cl H , 15'11 Am Bui J 05 l XI Cus 54 5 11 S 69 Aull CG 1 l'O r tvron 1 \ 1 i(nic> vol 21 12\.'I Am O~ln 10 19 11 ll Pola• , 16 1 l6 A>Sd 5.,q I 7Q tllnl M•• lfl'lo l• l(relltr J I '> AEx Sol •tl Knckb 613 141 .l.s•CITt•n 10 r1nl0t0 O t\ fl•LM[ Oil l!o Ht Am Gr1h 'I( 6)SICnck GI ll(il,SCAltCtvEI 114 r 0 ,,r.., 7l'i',•l.ll•nc• tn 2J e 16 Am1nv 7J0150Lel<Grlh tttlO'I Alllllcflllf1 r0n8r r,, 6' ]II LAn<ll Jn 2 , 2•1 Am Mui I 91 t 7• Lex 1nv11 t IQ 10 f1 AURcn pf] 1S rn~"' F • 1 \I,:, Lant WC! 11 11> AmN Gth 7tl )16Lt~ Rs.ell 151911~6 All Rd• n! l ro "~" lt 7tl Lason • 1,Am Poe 1]9 I O!LllH!IY 60! 658 Alll!ch onlO r0 on s r 1• ,, La wn M lJ , 16 ""chor Gro11c> L e sr~ s Jl s 81 A l•s en."' T r0m,• •I •• I, ltlCIV Lii 2Jl1 1l o CaPll I U t 1l LU• Inv 7 Ji 7 911 A•!•f Coro rom r I••~•• Ltn COlll •'• 5 Grw1n 11 )I lJ 51 l ng s Ol J 50 AlO Inc Ola ro"' n I 7 '~ Ltbut G ll 1 i.. ' Inc""' •:I? 9 19 L_.,..ls savles Au llf1ll P!~s r...., (:•\ 1M H " Levn Tn •, I Fe! MY t591051 Canal! 1ltl•ltl Au!om•~ In<! COtl'I T• ?11 tt Lew1 BF 19 191, .t.•.SOCli 1'1 Ill Caal lilJll ll Avco C<> 1211 r0m 1"1'1 1< 17 Liiv Ell IOl 'ilOJV, "51•1;111 511 612 MUI 105911~ A~co nlJ lO c ' '' 11 ~ ,-•w Ile 6 • Axe H11119hlon Mann•n 159 1 XI Av•rv Plf ~ r::':!:., ly 1 • 't;;;'r CdY • •:U Fund A 6 16 610 Man Fd 10 '' 1114 Avnet In~ '0 '""'" '""' " ,. Loe> E1tn 19 ~ 11 lo FullCI II 7 11 I 16 Mtn Gt~ 11 •Ill s,s ""!>et Pf1 50 rm., tntl ? •i ~ Lvnch C JO ' J! Stock t 09 6 66 MaJs 'tr IS ?I 16 ?o Avcn Pel I llO boo of Orange County at its r"'o 1" 1 1~ 111'> M•d GE1 11 , 1111 Sci co 111 sit Ma!~ s '° s 60 Azt1c Oil Gs rmi, M h ~ Mao c Ch 11 ~ 111/o lltb5Cft IM 191 M1!her1 11IC 11 ao Januarymeet1ng rmn T•c I• 111Mtl ll!lv 1 71_.11..-0 iC"t 961 t67Mc0ori 15) 9)5 rornr•< • , 1n Mtllkrl Jt 60V. lllalr Fd 11 11 11 90 MICIA Mu univa I ll1bck W IM Th I h r lt"'k ?• )I ~ Mom! As 2 ~ 7~1 llonllslk •ST 7 11 MOO<lv tP 11 n 1J SJ llak tnlll i~ e unc eon meeting IS r"n• ~to ,~, Menn M J" • llmron st 111 117 Mocldys u.0 11 6' BanGE 1111 h d !•• f ~ t Id , ''" Mitno<" C 10 10 ~ llOSI Fdn unl~alt Morion Funlls Ila G 11111~ 50 SC e U cu Or noon 0 n :, ;n ',, •t-M•r Mic> U> lj"> llOSIOtO I 10 I 85 Grw l'I un•vl I ll~t!G P/CI \Vednesday Jan 7 at lhe Sad V11>er L ?•1• ,.,~~ M••m Gr 1ov, 1 S•o•ll st 11 .a ls s1 1ncorn ""'"' 1 11an0Pun1 60 '"or" <; ?O 31 M lltowr ll\'i 3" 't llulloc~ l• 11 1! II tnsu un1v&U llanoP pl) dleback lnn Santa Ana "'"' Yr 1• ~ :u\ ever o ?O :io '> CG Fd •" t n MIF FC! 1 OI 11• llanq P ol1 7i rw! d ~'I'> Ott M'Ouv J2 ll C.Jnaon 1111 70 l' MIF Giii s 11 6 17 Bink or NV ? Judge Sumner also I s rea Mt> 11 1P4Mldlc H 11 1a11•Pamr 109 aMM11gmG 101 5'58tnlcTr JI• r r"'" c~ :it ¥1 Mtdlr" 44\1 15>0 tc>I Inv •1J •66Mu mn 9'61 007 lli•bOll 1Jit chairman or the Cahorn1a ru•cto P 10 ~1o>.:.M11 ..... I I ao!Sh• ?06771 M11tSht1 11 JJ173lBardtA: lS Constitution Re"ISIOn Com ',~ •• ·.~ •' ,'!.i ,',\~ I.'.!,',. Cl 10 • 1 I Cen! snr II 11 1l 15 Mui T•$1 7 •! 2 •! lltJlt '"" ao • • ,,_, ,... ,.. J\" J"' Ch•n"lne Fulldl NEA M11110 6710 .. Saile pf 7.50 d h 'llla o,n ·~in MIC!w GT 1!"411~ ll1l•n 11.U l2 J2Nal WSec 96910 .. llales Mle m1ss1on an e was an ii••tn P 110 • Mots G1s 11~. n :u corn 51 110 • 116 Nat 11'1<1 10 s5 10.M 11,.,.,, Ml 01 1 assemblyman in th e State i:;1•MF~ 1~~ l~~:;: .. i•ll~~e 1:v. 1r~ r= ~H ttt~:: I~~. ·s~ tOI :::.'!.c~'L1. l!O Le 1 I f 19" lo i~2 "lfro• !~ t f l Mod $ti 10 11 Sc>ecl 21J JOl 81 on 10,1 11n llaw!rl~b 10 g1s a ure rom ~ "" ie1M _.., , ~ • ~ Moi.wtr. 11: 11:i.i. 11•. C111.e G ovo 110t0e1 J 30 ! ,, where he s er v e d as 3:lu~,~~ f~ ~ t~~ ~:,r; "Pk 1 1J1: 1;~: ~~~r Ji :J ~ :! g vw~h ; ~ ~ ~ :::~1~~~' 1 so Rep u b 11 can whJi 13 . Sh•M 11111210 p1 sit 150 110 Bf.a1 Flls 1 )fv Am ll fo l,,.,Molch M I l<li S..ec: 9131010 lntom Sii 5 66 lledl m1" 50 chairman of the Assembly ~-"~ l:': 'r" ::11;:11b i~ ~ 16 ., ~r;::f,', ,, T2 21 l6 Ni:""..1:ni ;~ ; :; ~~.?' .. ~· 7fb Judicial Comm1Uec l'l am er l~~ 1• MittRI Es J , t Equ•Y 115 • •1 Nel Grin , 56 1o 39 llerco Pet ~o OIK In •!!Ho11oon<1NCC Lt• , , • Fund 10t1116GNPtJwlll 2•Xl2•3(1 lleldnDM 600 The topic for J u d g e over CM • •,, Narr1a c 2l 2• Grw lh '1 6 319 Ntw Wkl 13 J7 11 56 l!tll How '° f'loc 1el ~6 ,\ 711 N1t lltnd l'li l o Vent 6 SJ 1 H NV \Ifill 19 IJ 10 61 !!ell 1n1erc1m Su mner'! ta Ill JS l)c)ll~ Md "'• •·N ~ce 11 11 17 cot G•r~ 1J671J61New!on 1690t1 J8 l!0e~• C{I,) d f J I r>owJ~n 6l 6..•..,SCmoCo 7 1"7 tomm( 91J1031Ncro•5! 1•6111166 e .. "t lov A m1n1strat1on o uven1 e rittw NL • , s , Na• Enu1 99 '' c ...... s Bd 5 oJ 1 ., 0cn9c>h 1 tt • 13 Bend ~ "' l Usllce 'n Orange r-unly Oun~ " o ;1 '' N11 G&O 111. 15 '> conimonwlth Fd1 Dmfl:lo 1 It 1 31 ll!!'tlelt<ln 1 ~o ....u Cao Fa t nio61100 FCI lJ 811!13 l'l!'O'lf F pf!'O 1nc""' IN t 61101 Fd 9 ;9 10 11 Ben! F c>!4 XI lnvts r 'lj lo oi one wms 11101610 ll~nF Sanso SH>(~ • 6 ',, 0 N~ I 1• '6 15 •1 ll~ngue• Corporate Chiefs Get 10% Pay Hikes in '68 Cwt!n Al l l6 I 11 Qpoenh 161 In llf!lgu•I In (wlm to l 61 1 IS Pace Fl\d 10 711110 f!er•Pno 111 Corna A> H ti II JS P~n Sq YrllYll l\ermPC Coro tornnt! I 91 8 7J Pe Mut 111 I 11 Btlh S ! 1 80 Comp !Id 1 3' f 11 Phll~ 1• 49 1! 81 llfl T,.rtt Ml Comp FCI ' ti 9 fl Pll!I lm '61 10 lO I\ ~f~C~ 110 ornstk •t5 !ti PllCll 1•5 111 A ~ltJnlln •~ COtKO CI l7.11?65Pn. St 10!710S2 ~ u L•ug Consot In 1?00115CPlon Enl 1 •1 916 RlodiHlt ?4 Consu In un•va I Pl<>11 Flld 11 ll ll '6 Rlue 1!11 I l.lO COtOI Glh t •3 '13 Plen Jnv 11 1• !1 JI "o'1t:llt I t• Corp Ld 11 O! IJ " Pr ce Func:ls 'lcelnt 1 71' Cny C10 1JJ7JIU Grw!h lJt61S'6 8o•I'.•• ?Sii CnWDlv Iii 119 N E•1 91~ •Uloml Sir~ I C n WO&I 10 SJ l1 JI N Hot i8 t9 11" AO(>llMI~ I 71 !lfVVll M ~J 60 6J 60 Pro Fulld 10 JS 10 'Jj llo Clrn 1 10 Oecar Inc JO t6 11 91 ProY(lnl l .a • 81 llorvW1r I 'S NEW YORK !UPI) I 1come of the nation s cor porate leaders Jumped almost JO percent last year the largest annual increase 1n 15 years McKinscy and Co , Inc , reported l\1cK1nsey •Is I o p m a nagement compensation sur,ey, found the average chief executive earned $177 600 in 1968 as compared to Huntington Ad Lauded A Southern C al 1!ornla Edison C o advertisement citing Huntington Beach as a fast growmg community v.on first plact honors tn a rttenl advertiSing contest acrord1ng to R. J CampbcU. Edison district manager The ad was Judged be!il In area development advertising at the Ed1SOn E I ec tr le Institute s annual Are a Dewlopmcnl \Vorkshop held Jn Allanta Ga The message 1ppcarcd Jn the \Vall Strett J(JUmal Sept 17 a n d later In Southern C11lfornit1 ne•sp11pers A photograph depicted a busines.~ exttulive wearing a dark siut carrying a brief case and riding a surfboard Tut! headhne read Be !he chairman or }OUr board !11 Southern C:ihfnrnfA Sl61 700 11 1967 For the first llme since the survey \\as begun 1n 1954 Pi1cK1nsey said every industry co\ ercd showed an overall sain 1n ch1c.r officers pay The heads or motor vehicle a n d eq uipment comparues gained lhe most 19 percent and the tcxhlc indu st r y leaders lhe least one half of Cine percC'1t t\1cK1nsey said 1nn:it1on ac cou nted ror some of !he rise but sales and profit gains also helped For all rndustr1e:r. t he avl'rage Jttmp 1n ~les 11as 12 9 per.,-ent and the increase In profits 13 p e r ec n t l\lcK1nscy said \\llh motor vehicles leading with a 34 per cent hike 11 profits 1\it· \Vc~t Get~ l\fo1·e Traffic Deawre 1'1JllSI Purlt&n '•7i0 51 l'lorma"• 10 0•111 Tr I 76 t OJ pytn•m Ful'IC!s ll os Edis 1 OI D Yid S!lr J 59 J t) EQul! t 6110 JI Bourn• Inc Downl F unavel! Gt'Orl IJ at I! 11 II ~nllAlr <I) Ott~el 1S •• u 91 Gt!l'I • •110 ta Brloos1 7 101 Ortvl Fd n I) u 10 ln.cc>m , 1J I 0 !Iris! MV ' a Ortvf lv 12tllJ ll lnvei! 7Y 1298 111MY Pl 2 EtlQft&HOWltll V1!1 10M11i0 llC!wYH•lt l'la a1t 10ol611il Voya9 IJe t11llk1ynUG 172 GrW1h 1l•41•69 1ltp T«h •995 l\ lltown Co 11t(Otn 6 O! I 6 Revr t 1163 13 10 Brown Co ~I Specl 10 i7 11 '1 Rostf'ltl> r ¥ 1 95 llwn Shiro 1 Sloe!< l11S1J19S1"""' Fd 601 65t llwnSl'>ol! !50 Eberst lll!l•llll khustr 1S71l7?1 91'\/MWk ·~ Egret 1l 16 I• J'l Scudller Fur'Cl1 llUi;VEr l ?O Emrv Sc 1 JS I OJ Int In" 16 ll 1• l9 lluO<f Co IO Energy 17,11191 SDc.I lJl63316 lllldd [O 1115 Enlpr\e 107 171 llal 1507 15 02 BUdQ F n"O !Quto •I• tt9 com sr 11011102 lluCIO•!ln II £q111 Glh \1111911Soc Olv 106S l1S !\u!IFc>rQ 1 O l'.U•ll 1169 SPC Equ l J69 IOJ Buk>vtW 60 EYtf11 In ll1t U14S« Inv 6" 76111,'"'•"•""• Fal IC! 11O!17 DI Se K Am 10 1711 01 un~ o F1tm lu 110!1\0SStt SP&.!. 16)11111& llu1llf\d IG Fed Gtlll ll ., • 31 $11 ~·n It,. H }9 ,Flutf>CI" ,., Fllf C1n 117111» ldt lOOllOto U•,.,,fls 6~ Fld Func:I 11•t117• S vm• ,,, IJ 11 01 81t1ln" 1611 Fd ltnCI 7177ll01~1t lnY 11191771 Fl~•~cl•I PIOCI SJpm~ Tr t :1 10 07 .. ' •• Oynm 65t 711 Smllll 8 •11 •11 C1 11 .. ll'l<lu'1 • OI •II Svrn In• 1 14 I tl C1I F ~I~ ln(om I iO 6 1' Swlnv GI I 81 IS Cl! •~M IJI V•nl 10 1? 11 n SOY•• '"v ll ?1 11 ., ~~m·~L 1','•' FitF v• 1n n 11 n ~c>ecl•• • 110 °" ~ ........ F111n 0, 110 •6• 51Ftm GI 330 5JO Cdllrtw ID• Fsl lnG1h IOOOiOMState SI 197JSG5C CCln P•c J10 Fst tnSr~ t n o J' St!'Adm•n Fvncll C•'ll lllO 1 10 Fsl MYll • Y • 1] Am Ind I! 06 ll 17 C1p C lllkll Fst N•! I 5J I 11 F;ooc 1 01 1 6t t1rbrun 1 '° F•t s e<'I 4] 11 0 11 Sclfl> • 41 ... C1•tlslc 6" Flit (ID 13' St•" "°" FCI• Ciro Ct.Oii ' Fill Fnc:I ' "" lltt 10 1M l'O 08 C1roPLt 1 Iii F f~ G!h 7 01 1 n Cl• Ort 1J n 1513 Cit•Dlcn l 60 F~d G!h S 10 t 2j Sloct i• 1' 1• 1' C8rrlerCn ID Fovnc:ln t 07 11 Suo lnGI 'Ii 1 d CorrGn l l6o Fovno 11o.11 01 S.Uoln$t t 1210 §4 C1rtl"W "11.t Fr•n1tlln Gr1111• Soncr GI 10 ti 11 n C•s.e JI Com St 'I/I 1 )(I TMR ..... 11" J ),I C•w pl A1 u ONTC t11 1Dl1 'ttl<llf\ •111011 !11!~C't IO UIU 'll 661 Tecti"<I 6?1 Ill 11••l• 110 l11<11m 1 ; U l~riol 1.11 7 '2 Cl Corp FrllofClm -OJ 11'1 T""1D Gt Uftlv• I [I Cp oll 15 FCI lrMvl 10'• 1011 Tow• f:R ',!.& '" CtCOCOtP 90 F11nC1 Am t 6.) 10 ,1 Tr1n •• 14 I !I Ce 1nt•ttD 1 ... jet 10 XI 10..JG Tt.9Y t JD Ol 11 w Ct." pr.-.1..so Olbt1 Ir lt 01 I• O• T..o..r Fd 'I lS 11 1A C.ntfdY 6t G"""n S.C jwnC GI •. )7 I 71 tt11 k"" 1.4 A-S( I ll t1l -..ne Int •'1 4fl c;..,111L1 1J2 tom St 1IOl\1J 19Un f M111 10011101 c; Ill! pU.JO Air we~ ro,enue passenger 1<111 _." 11 •" u111fd t 11 o 11 cen11PS 1 u lH Grit! Ind I SJ 21 51 Ul!llf:'d Fu!ld1 C~l l• Et I miles or Novembtr wt:re 15 Gt,,,.11 s~1 1 ei A(cm 711 in C•.W..f..'lf 111 r.u1tdft ,._a;i,,,., lll(ll)fll 1z111111 '"'t..w ':S J)l'n:ent hlghfr than f o r H~11 toni , ~ 4., u~ ·~.11 ~.~:1i ;~\..1CT1 Hb November a year 019 G " 1 ii • •~ v11ve \'"' l!f • ro 1 .Ob Larry D ec ker v1ee ~~; :-t! ~ ,.,. r.::·~ II ! ;; l :i1 r: f:..td "''° prtSldent ma.rkeung said Alr ~1'1"' ~ ... ::·ft l11 1~ v~s '!i ( !2 , ll ?.''t,r C West recorded 67 3 million ~~ Gor 11! l! ,l ?t ~:=.!bl ,jl 1 1 H ~oi' I~ revenue pa.s.stnger m1le5 1:1st 11~·1r.~n 1i~,. Jl ~~~nd,. : " 1;g i::~~v, .\ month compared with 58 S 1 ultisG~ l l!' f ,~1 :t:"s J: l! :! li:: ~irnM\k1' n,1lhon In 01e same month a 1 ti>( • j • ' w•Wno"' G•nu11 hamNV ln"lo•tl F' I t Ill E~ofr 2~ 7' 2t i J h"m'"1 "ear ago. 1m" c111 • 1 10 )• !r!" I' !l 'J Je llft v. 1 .o : The number <>f passengers l~·F~:' i'!js• fJ: 'f:;v \c41 "c~::;;.k ~'1"1en~1 ln\t~ 10tA Wernn 11n1;·i! ll fl• Ill caITied during Novtmbe.r wa~ ""rrne1 11 ~1itt1 winc1r t 4l •;1 tilMS•PP e, m 2'fl or 1a percent ahead \=trsit •~, t~~tt11Vl' ,;..,,•,j, s~p~~f l flf the 22.11 43 boarded 11 yt ar :;:: ~~~ 1~'t'~-?;:Zt;."t~J• f'.! 4~ c~~~~l 1~P ~y '"" c 11 "'l"'" "4: r::• J~ t ti CtlltlP (IN# 11go 11vu •ot o.11tw ... 111 )~l OSC!lot~F~!!60 I York Stock List "Jtlarl~et Sy1nbols 1 J J --,r""''""'"''""'~,.,, .. ,.,.. • .,.., • .,...,._,,,.,,r-•r>T,..,..,.-·-r•r1°-..,..,.~"~~-~...,.....~ ~~ ....... ·~ .. < w • 1 .. H ... , e ·~..,..,.'"~-·-.. .----~ ....... ...-·~~~·--~···--... _______ . .._. ___ ... - IC GI• 1 i& 1mi11 ~.1 1 IMBrv 110 A'IY IUll 61 1r~s1 60 e1r Sle11 50 e1rSt pf? 1s easco Dt11 e110 pl1 70 faMWV stlb ff'<hMor 50 H-• .@hPCem 6d ell VII ll'ld et>mn ltlh 901Mftlll 60 eve Fd Cap evFlnc 15.t FC Fl"lllCI FE Corp lbOF-'rd 1 10 IDOF ph 1S lbb McN l lberl'l'CP 10 lbtvLn 5511 lbvLn Pl 1S !1111 Mv ? 50 1111 M pyf7 lgMV PIS 15 nclnNI I llO rnc Ni t pf J lfl!I TV I 33 Ing AA 181 ln11 TV l>f S lontl Coro tton I 1191 ltlon pie pl 1 non cvpf J tton pl 81 oc;klldA 1 lG o.Wlllle J .ondnlwn ltl 011es Cem 1 °"1'SG1 I It onQllLI l 30 IL plO L15 tl pf I SIS or1I Corri 1Und190 oulsGE I SI ov Na"" .._ o ... ..,.,,, fO ubr iol 60 udi:v Sir IO JJd1ow 1 Oii .,.,..,, SU I .um• IM VO CO<P v~ Yng :Ilg vkYo pll.~ l1cAnF :!Db -atDlll'ld ~ l1dtt Co 10 ~ICY RH l ~•CV p1 1 2s ~Id Fd 311g ~ad SQ Gar ~agnVO• 110 ~allorf 110 ~111 Ind Yb lenDQWr n \anHen 1111 IAPCO 10 IAPC p!l 12 laretl!n l 60 ~• cor Inc I \arcor pl A2 larcmnl 111 11r MIO 1 60 11rl011Lb 24 I• Jen1,.n 1 laniC•m lO \arrlofl Mt ler~Fd 1 10 l•rT nM 1 10 \ryl(\lp 4tlb \l!oCO Co 2t •151111lle 12 ~:~':( ~ I llYOS!r 1 50 leYO llfl IO AtY• JW SO llYllll 11 l(A Inc 611 lcConl l :!Ob O\tC rorY 1 10 lcCro ou so ~<CrarY•of ' cO•rrnoll 1 1cDoNlld Cp kOoMO 40 1c<>rj< ' • lcGH 11 ~ ACGH ptl 10 lcGr110 XID Atlnlrrt 1 ICICH l SO \cLe111 IOI! ICLOUll'I l 60 AtNell 70 l ead (OtP l \tad p1A7IO \tad ~82 80 ~edUll( l 10 lelvSllo l lll 1omor•• Co 1'1'ClllS l '° lerclt 21 lllf~llh I JO Acs~ Ptl 10 IU&blT 7111 ~ti a Meli 2 AGM 60P Aetrom SOb \~IEd oU to ~GI( lflV 2G\IUI I Altl'I Ube 1 1laodj' ., AiOC" 'I .. 11<1SoUt1 ff J.idld II 1 olCI Ald'W\l 011 l l!"°Lab 110 Alli 8r~d '° Alfln En~P •1nnMM 160 AnnPl! lj' ~lutt l 10 5 flOPKAS 1PC9l't> 1611 f,oPllbS IOb r.obl! 2 70e Aol\IKO I 10 AOMrcf! I '° ~~ ;;:: AonroEo 60 """ .. "' l IO Aen•• on JS .IO~IOUI I .. 110111 !lo .. 161 11c;or McCer A0tn•11J 7 •O 1100-,•Sh~ 1(1 1i;::r~ ;fKJ ArFv•I~ 1 .., M~l•TT 1 )t 11Sl 1110 ICI 1 ... 1111 ... , ~~.~r .. ·: .. 11 rci"()' 1111 ~~·no PIS XI 111n"fOll 1111 W ednesda}·'s Closing Wtdntlday, Dta:mbtr 31, l«wf Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st ~J:.1 HI"' Lew Ci.t• J:l8 11i .. 0:2gc:•m:m .... c"':ll•••"'""a•••• .... .,,, 111~ I) -11 ' "-r. ~ .1. "' -1, ,, . ~ tt ... -.. + .. ~+~ ... • -u f' 11 ,,,., +11;. u. u J ~~ f;a n"=: u: ~ ~~·~ "· '1~ tm ~. :'': , Jl •l0 \]1)1.1.-+-\'f 1:14~4 ~4\ll Uo I U>..J4~~"-'+"' Wall Street Ends Year on Good Note NEW YORK (UPI) -Wall Sire~ li14 farewell to 1969 on a bnght note today as a re•l!lt of i gres- s1ve y~ar-end bargain hunting Trading exceedtd 18 mtlllon shares busiest ses s1on smce Oct 22 when 19,300,000 shares changed hands " l~l:. lt"" liU '!: ~ d U • ; ~--::J_.. The UPI marketw1de 1nd1calor showed a gain l,,1 tP : ~1n1) 1~~ t,~ ol 0 46 percent on 1,673 issues crossing the tape 111 lr~ J~! M~ +it There \Vere 872 advances i :I~ :tVJ 0\.\ .... h 157 J\' t\/o ~ = ~ The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al averaie of 30 select-i 11 ~:.: ~~ :!• ' ed blue chips was up 5 SJ to 800 49 l2lloll~i ll•+ l.,ll\<1 ~ '14 1~ 1tt 1!tt. +1 \• CopN>r and eJectrorucs shares were Ampng t he :lt:v"~,,J 0 • I i t'~ ~ ~r:.·• "'l .'"II• ,S1 '' .. I~ n,., :~ , t• bnghtest pe1 i l!>nnerst although fractional a~vances t"llY CO!"' • .. 43, .., ,,.. d th '""..c" •o , jfu :itl. JllU croppe up 1n many o er groups KflM•r nr :u ""' 50 + \< ! elii'torol• tl !"6 ~ ~:,: 1-~ Heavily traded stocks 1ncludM bccldental Pe. t:=: .,,, I.I 1"• ... 1'1• ,.. I p w Id .;;;.. Tw t th T..,,~, .. ?J 12 1•!1 1 1t1-, ~ tro eum an Am enc an or ~ 1" ays, en 1e Ttnn.co 1 3, f ~il ~· n~ t Century For Film, American T"tlepboae, and Ben-t::~ ff~~ f 1l ~ ff"" w! • l Ter<=Tr~ I 4(1 u ~ .ao" •Po. 1.. gue t:~~T ~· JJ ~\\ H-. ¥.': • Ttx~, 1"'1 111 », ~ ~ ~ + ~, One analyst sa.J.d "tax sell1na has subsided and T1r~~1~sr 1111 l 21 'l~ u"" ~·" Tex"! a. ns .n1. 3 ~ l2'fo +1.: the list now 1s showing the effect or substantial re-re~"• o •eo a ~l· ~ £~t ±.~ 1nvestmenl demand which could carry the market ~:~~~ 1~1 41 ~• .is~r' •T U d lh "BI h led lh I T~wrn 1>1"(11 , 'l" ,,.,., ut1> up\var over e near-term u e no a ,..~''" c• 40 J 1 > 1~1 2 0 -I nll H t ht dl dth T~lo~~1 ... lO 11'\, 11it 11 , ... , concern over 1 awon 1g ere 1 an e economy ,..,omPe 1 ~• '°""'"II llV>+.. I lk I t k t th I t ...... o ... l~d ·~ 11 19 11\, 19 1 ,~ m genera are 1 e y o wor a gains e is over ,.,, • vor .,. 1~ u .. ~~ lf~ -111 the longer term ~·~1~0 1\~~ •In Jll J1 J1 o ! T n'\~\ 'f ~ n ~: .. ~:, u J 1'1 Anot her Vie\\ was that investors "ere enco ur ~1::~:~ ·:~ r. ll: ~i: ll t ageo by the market s ab1hty to absorb heavy tax ;~c~~k~ -.!i ~ ~ ~ tt" ff~• loss selhng 1n recent sessions without g1v1ng too :;,""':.';; 1,'~ 1:t ~' ~~ ff}~ -t ~! inuch ground :,::"' ~01 "Z f l H• ~ 79~-'• • "'8r 5""' ~ 11·~ H~ H~ = t Prices moved ahead on th e Ame1r1can Stock ; ~~.;~ i;..? '•1 ~11 1 ~1 }I ~• 1" ,. ~~•n'lr Y-.. IO ,, • l7\i .. -.. Exchange in brisk trading .. ~~'~ of•·~ 511 011o 61 'I 11"-1 l Tr&l\IC"" <O(I n 1:1~ n~ ff\lo +1~ ~::=~~1,.., It f t f'I\ ,,,,, -Vo ""'"'"'"'"'"'"'•lll••"'"' ............... .., .. ,. ...... 1TrfWler1 .JO l American St()(~k Exchange List I • DAILY PILOT 9 l •• • ... . ·---· J t DAILV PILOT . ' Wtdnttday, Otttmbtr Sl, 1%• PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY JANUARY 2-6 "TENDERFUL" -. lb saoiiTEiiisRA;1 BEEF 39~. ii~k·slusiGE 33c iiAlii'p'S ROUAST OVEN TENDER 7 9~. 87~. GERBER STRAIN ED, FRUITS and VEGETABLES _ BABY FOOD s~~E PILLSBURY, ASSORTED, 19-0Z. PKG. CAKE MIXES s~~E VIVA• GIANT SIZE ROLL• 1.48 COUNT• SAVE le PAPER TOWELS . .. . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . ' . . . w .... .i.,, o,,,,_ n , 1969 IN!. B .. Pl,OT·AOVERTl~E•· • • FEATURING FAD'S EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES c lb lb USDA GRADE A e US.DA CHOICE or FAD'S TENDERFUL FRYING - CHICKE·NS T-BONE or CLUB · COUNTRY FRESH WHOLE BODY California Grown 2-Yr. Old • Grade No. 1 . BAREROOT -~~._ROSES 77 ( 2'/:·lB. &OX ' ltOSl fOOD I le 11. Save With Fad's Econo-Packs i,,, MEAT PIES ~~~~~~-OZ. -19C All VARIETIES Mexican Dinners ROSARITA FROZEN 39 · ASST. 12-0Z. PKG. C SAVE 6c ORANGE JUICE TREESWEET -'8-0UNCE SAVE 10< 69' WIENERS HOk.IYi .. L 12-0UNCE PKG. SAVE 10c 55c TAILS REMOVED 19 lb. COTTAGE CHEESE FAD •PINT 31 I ~g~RT 58c I C HAIR SPRAY l~U~:.ECAN 58C REGULAR 99c RIGHT GUARD ANTl-PE~SPIRANT 85 INCL. l Oc OFF C 5-0Z. CAN •REG. 1.19 VITAMINS BOTILE OF 60 C !f'.d'lr '~''il YOUR CHOICI English Muffins CHILDS PAL'S 78 TABLETS • IEG. 91c W.La.U e 97' RUSSIT ,OT ATOIS ... SMART TO . SHOP AND SA VI'. AT FAD • • • FAD REGULAR OR SOURDOUGH 29' • 4 Si.. ~IGlt .,. ••mt ....,illtt "'°" p•ttiltl. "' .,..1e1 ,Uf'lhCtff ~ ............. , .. ,.,,., ' ,. .... "" i. .,... ,.,.,, d•r. I J ' ' ' ' Saddlehaek • ' VOL 61,,NO.·lll, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ·-IXO Il i :· ·' Y....,s Sister S lain -· Guns Down Boy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ""' O•llY ,. .... Stiff Hkling tn a eucalyptus grove like a jungle sni~r, a Sant.a Ana youth sought after ~ .savage murder or his little 1iater held off an army of lawmen Tues- day night in lhe worst gun battle in Orange County history. Bluts o(, bucksmt·CUl down Robert E. Parker, 11,u he darted from tree to tree aloog .the perimeter of New hope Elemen- tary School campus to climcu: a nearly two-hour siege. A probe into the tangled motives behind the sidewalk killlng of Susan K. Parker, 14, sOOt seven times near her home as two .other horrified sisters watched. is beginning today. l \ I '· I \, ,,." . ~~ i . "" -~ • ,. ,/ i 4 I , '• I .. -~ (. i\ \~ ' . - •"\'-'::-• • ' I ~ ' I t 1 ~ l ' \ .) ' I I • '· 1 r • -~ " Wl!LL .ARM,E D -Santa Ana 'Police OffiCer ·RalPh Sellers picls up rifles used .by 17-year- old yo1,1th in shootout with pi>lice Tuesday night - a .22 caliber bolt action and .22 cali- ber 1semi-automalic. A third weapon, believ.ed to have been us·ed to _kill boy's sister .. wP' foulid in 'house. "We're just now getting the wheels rolling on the followup," said Santa Ana Police homicide detective Sergeant Ralph CUriale. Her older brother, charged with murder under California's juvenile crime law, is;under heavy guard at the Orange County Medical Center's intensive . care unil He wU in critical'·eondiUon·thiJ·morn- ing with a chest wound and oot rerpon- di'ng to treatment as doctors had hoped. Susan Parker was dead on arrival at the same facility shortly after 8:30 p.m, riddled with .22 caliber rifle slugs, believ- ed fired from a gun found later in the family home. Two policemen were slightly wounded during the duel, while several patrol cars were shot up and the Huntington Beach police helicopter which kept the campus floodlighted from above was hit but not badly damaged. Authorities wer=. piecing together . details of the batUe today -the eJJd result of long friction between the brother . and sister -but the euct, trigering in· cident may never be known. • JniUal roporla i'l'!i<~ lloberl .Oli<I St/sad h"''Ofpod'at'llie.1-homi .It 1113,~ ~St., ~ whiCh the-1~ old went lo vis.it with sisters. and girlfriends e I 1 e w Ji e.r e in the nelgbborhood. Investigatcn said they, weie told he showed up at 4200 ,W. Regent St., where he told Susan she was wanted at home. then left but met her moments later, car- rying two rifles. • "I hate you," he reportedly snapped. ''He apparently downed her with one shot through the head and proceeded to methodically pump at least three more .shots into her prostrate body," said one investigator. The slaying occurred at the comer of Gates and Regent streets. "I don't know where the hell ht got those guns," said one detective, "but we're checking into it" Armed with those guns, however, Parker had fled into the wooded area alongside the Newhope Elementary School campus, near the Santa Ana- Westminster-Fountain Valley joint city limits. • Police cars -later to total more than 30 units rrotn surrounding law agencies - poured into the darkened area and the of. ricers fanned out to hunt Parker. lnst.ead, illuminated by bright mercury \'apor lights arollllCI the campus, they mad e ideal largel& ·and the La Quinta High School senior began sniping .away combat style, with a semi-automatic ri· ~!c. The officers, under direction of .Santa (S.. GUN BATFLE, Pa1e 21 ORANGE · COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEl>NESDAY, OECEMiER 3 '· '1969 . ome' .. . . . 'HAPPY NEW V.EAR AND I HOPE WE CAN MAKE IT-A PEACE FUL NEW YEAR, TOO' Nixon•' Ret poncl to'Ch•rlnt Countl•n1 who Stood in Cold to GrHt Them at El Toro Nixon .$igflJ .;8i.ll. '4Jlifl.~ .. . . . . . Spanis~irpeaking People ' • r. Arrive · in Haifa From' Wire Seiii:Jces HAIFA -Five gllnboats spirited ouf·of President Nixoo today signed a Senate Cllerbourg Christmal Da)' in de£iance of bill establishing 1 Gabinet ,commJttee on a French arms en1bargo 'arrived •tonight Opportunity ror Spanish Speaking People. to the cheers of a dockside.crowd ·at end ''Many membf!rs or this significant 0£,their seven-day Ody,ssey .thr0u&h ·the minority have been too long denied ge-Mediterranean. · The ~rews, we.ar'}na civlliu', ~IOtJJes, nuine:, equal opportunity," th'e President refused to ~k to newsmen but ~ to uid. waitirlg fcimllies ·and,relaUves. · The bill trM&lorms lbe. Inter-A,ency Two or the gray vtssets arrived·Within Committee on Mexican·Ameri~an Affairs minutes ol each other after receiving 1 into a statutory Cabinet comml~ee on victory salute from :Urae~ jet f~ters off Opportunities for Spanish spelkµlg.people shore. The third doc~ an hour later and anst ~uthorizes funding for this acUvity. the· other two ~ame-m shortly afterward. "In st In this ;bill" NiXan: 1a"1, "l It was a flight that left .the French • . _gn g ', .. i;ovemment irl embarrassment at the reaff1nn the concern of this B?"ernm:ent audacity of th& Israeli creWs who moved for providing equal opportunity to all out of Cherbourg ostensibly boimd for Spanish spea king Americans -to open N<irway as part of a Panamanian doors to better job6 and the ownerahlp registered merc~ant neet. and management of busir.ess." Instead they slipped .past Gibraltar on a . 3.000-mile ttip to Haifa, on .)ease to the The· Pres1d~t went on to say that the Netivci Ne ft Oil Exploration and ShipRiflg commlttet wan depend for . Its. success Co., which is whJlly Israeli owned. lt .WCI! UPl)n four elemen~=~ tbe ded1~aU<lh·of Its a dramatic nose ·thumbing tl}at left some membership, ~ suPPort of govemmeot, Ar'ab nations quest.toning :Fraiice's new . tilt recepUvlty of pr1vate enterprile and policy of greater friendship with the Arab the proven drlve and taJent of the S~1h world. speakina: people!. The arrival'was ·first·announced by tht Israeli state Tadio. • 'A.-'o_,.,....., -.. -l Quiet New Year Seen in · Laguna . . ' . Laiuna Mach· Police Chief Kenneth HUct.~ NeW Year8 .Eve wiQ be '"a qufet 1\ich\" In the¥! CQIOOy .. Huck said he JI riot planning to bt'lhg In any 5J)edal reinforcements to cope with holiday revelers, jUJt the . uaal nicht watch. "Past experience ha! ·1hown New Year• F;ve to be a pretty quiet night in Laguna," said Huck.' "People who want to hOWI it up apparently go eilewhete." Bottomless Ban Law p • • • • Ruled Constitutional SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Ordlnl!ICH prohlbttln1 lx>ttomleas e~t in 5acr6tnento city and ecilnty -were ruled CONlllUUooll Tuad1y by Munlctpal Ct.ur!Jud&'e Robtrt N •• Zlrick. • 41lt ls dot wltbln the provlnct « ·lhll c:oort IO o..rrtde the lJndJn' · illl! .wort or !bi ~-" -, .:.i. ld'notlitg the •• puled" by 'the fl89 lfslilllure · 1lvlng ctu .. and' """'II•• the rl,i.t 'to enact 1*WI on the drtu ct waltrelltl and entertainer• In bars ml rertamaata. Praising the traditioM of America's Sp'.anlsh speaking heritage which, he &aid, Include an admirable respec't-for law, stz;ong family and reli~ous .ties apd a proud im!ividuallsm, the President said. "l '\ign lhii bill 'Con gusto' · (with pleasure)'.'; Appeal Pondered By Saddlehack In_ Hair Ruling Saddle~k College-may appeal a court order forcing admission of a long-haired male st.I.Went. Board· President Michael Collins said Tuesday he had requested legal counsel to look immediately into the possibilit)r of appeal. John Powell, deputy In the County Cotmsel's offiae, said an appeal is being contempla!O\l·•nd will' be made ij found to be: warrar¥d on legal grounds. 1be appeal would be of a prelimhlary Injunction granted Monday by U.S. Obtrict Court Judge H1rry Pregerton. The junior college in MlssJorf Viejo is en- joined not lo deny-Lindahl King, .21, •of Tustin, ·pennlsalOn 1o·rqi!ter i")d· llegln wiota" quarter.cla5S!:1 next w~k.beciuse ' of i1!• long heir. Saddleback· Colleie's ~l'tlB code aaya that a m8Je student's hair ahall not ei. tend over the 'coDar"'of a' dresS'shirf. Qoard Presktent Collins said he has in- Mlded Coliele Presid<nt Fred Bremtt 'to continue to · enforee the dl'ftl code 11with reSpea. to alf other students.'" Collins ·said he is not surprised· a prellmlna'ry injunction wu IP'anted but he woukt be di~~ted if a.permanent Injunction were grant«I after a full hear· ing. An appeal to the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Apptals in' too Angelos ol the preliminary lnjunctlOh would delay the hearing on the pennantnl. Injunction. Deputy Co<mty Coonoel PoweU aald the only C.lifomla cue precedent on dress code! lnvolvn hlcb IChools. Moot of the cues decided in the state CC)Urta have ouppoNd. the IChool board; he Sild. Cun . ~ided In federal courts. In California have -llolb Wl)'11, he •id. P..,.elt nolef llllL the Calfomia Sduca· tJoo,COde conaiden,jQnlcr collttee"to be . ~ -· lhe ....... lligll -b. 'll1ey can occupy the ' same bulldinl with I hJgh IChool Ind M ... the Ame 1ovemingJ>0ard, ht remarked. ''The local Junior coUeae. are on quite a different foithlt; we would argut. that the .Ute collegu...00. the Unlversttf of C.Ufomil," Powell at.kl. CRITICALLY WOUNDED SHOOTING SUSPECT DRAWS.HAllD Loot( ~ROii\ lAWM~N-1 ' THnager Wounds Two Officers Befort Sting l'lu1htd From St•nd of Euc1lyptu1 Tr•t NEW YORK (Al') -The 11ocl< Ji11rlrg sr•pp1«1 ·-...ln<dl1 Jato ~ "' hold ·"'"' a lllbllilnU1l leocl !;Un up In orly tradln1. (Seo ..-p-1'11. Moot. junior colltfet do not .... I drell code, bot ,J)r. Bremer Poin1J Oii\ thll Ii luaL·one -..... -COlltp or the llelert. • I Teday's Fl••I N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS President To Register As Voter By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM O.ur .. ,.., s••ff President Nixon jetted smoothly into Orange County Tuesday to o6serve quietly the passing of a decade and to launch the new one as a California voter. Before climbing aboard a !leUcopter to h~ San Clemente home, the President told a crowd or 5,000 at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station: , "While I'm here the three of us are going to register a.s voters in California, our home state. , "We wish you a happy New Year and we hope we can make it a peaceful New Year." The first family is expected to spend latlight quietly at home and despite speculation, aides said !oday that Nixon does not plan lo attend the Rose Bowl but will watch several bowl games en television. D\lring the flight aboard Air Force One. the President worked alone but Eimerged before touchdown at 4:28 p.m. to tell the press "I've been cleaning out my brief case" and then josh about football but refused to predict outcome or the Texas-. Notre Dame game. "I'd betf,er quit while I'm ahead,'' he said . As ijie ~ jet touched down, the preSldelttial entourage stepped down to the Fains of mariachi music played by a ~ accomp1nyjng Lhe Sa• Clemento Doils, • gteeltt ..... p. lllxoo "flook hands and plunged toward ttie· crbwd · lo slgn autographs, shake hands and exchange greetings. Dreued onlyrin a business suit despite the chill weather, he told wellwishers, "We just came out from Washington and we had a very white Christmas there." 'Fhe group entered Army Helicopter One piloted by Lt. Col. Gene T. Boyer and several minutes later touched down in a great gust of cold air at Coast Guard Loran Station .adjacent the President's home. Mrs. Nixon, in a pert blue suit, carried an· armful of red roses that had been pr~nted to her. Despite the cold, the presidential party halt ordered golf carts to ride to their ha- cienda. Entering tbe passenger's side, Nixon uid to long-time friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, "You want to run it Bebe? Have you got insurance Bebe?" However, daughter Tricia, 23, took the wheel for the last lap of the presldentia1 journey that is expected to last until about Jan. 11. San Clemente Police Chief Cliffortf. :P.furray said today there were no in· cidenll to mar the arrival and said as yet there have been no applications by peace (S.. NIXON, Pa1e Zl HAPPY NEW YEA R; PILOT DUE EA RLY Thursday's holiday edition of. the DAfL Y PILOT wRI be published on a "Saturday'' schedu1e for delivery early in the day-before noon in most .areas- and all DAILY PU.OT olficea will be closed for the New Year's Day holiday. Friday will be a normal business day at the DAILY PILOT and all offices wUI be Ol)en as usual to serve, the public. Weatlter The weatherman's wilhfnc UI a · 1 happy, if somewhat chllly, new year with sunny aides predicted for the Ros< Bowl and 40-d.,... temperatw'es for Rose PU'8de watchers. INSW E TODAY The Jlnut tcltubion ahoio of the uecr c:omf late at night m Julu but other than that, there re(l{lu wctn't too much to tolk about. Page 20. Cllltlftll • Moilhltl ........ • Cl1ull'tll ..... ,..."'"' """ .. Ctfl!ICt • '" " Crt"wtN • IYWlt l"trtw • 0.•111 Mtllttt • '"'" , .. ,. lfltll'lll ,.,. • 1MftMlr11th .. l"'9ff1!11 ...... " , ........ • ,,_ .. -" --" --• ... .__ " __ ... M .. -• .............. '"" ..... II .,.,. Wtft W £. ' • ------· -· , .. ~ .. . . . • ·~' . -·-··· .. ·-~· ! DAil Y PILOT l Group Hits ·'Socialism' • Ill Laguna By BARBARA KREIBICR Ot ..._ DtllY Plllt 11.tt A new aUack on alJeied "IOCllllJllc in- doctrlnatlon" In Lq\1111 Stach ICl>oob ..... been laundled by YOCal llCbonJ .. pooent FAward C. Lorr and his Parenti Committee for Traditional Education. A lhrte-poge report, Jogether with two elamples of leaching material! found to be offensive, has been prepared by the committee and was distributed to 5C.':bool ~ members and the press this week. Patrols Continue The nport, ao evaluation ol a ponnt. truatee-leacher lludy -1on held July 31, II ·sl&Md by Lorr. Hp lll!d Tuadly the Tradltlonll FAucau ... ~-~ abo<ll 12 member1 and uamed ~ them Mrs. DorollJy Klllml, Mn. llowU11 LocJcway and Nannao ~ T11e committee's attack Js leveled at the school diltrict'1 nhllosopby of leachiog "Ufe l<ijuatment'rlnd "learning to live together." This approach Lorr charges, Is typUied ' Allie s Start New Truce; 200 Red s Die Over Yule SAlGON <AP) -American and SOuth Vietnamese forces suspended combai op-. eratiom: tonight fOf' a 24-hour New Y~r's truce after rePorting more than 200 ··ene- my killed during the previous hours of i'he Viet Cong's unilateral cease-fire. It was one of the highest enemy death tolls in more than a month. The 82-hour Viet Cong cease-fire began at l a.m. Tuesday and the allied truce at 6 p.m. Wednesday. South Vietnamese headquarters said it ha d halted 50 offeMive ()f'dations of bat· talion sit..? or larger. The U.S. Command said all planned air and artillery strikes across South Viet· nim were suspended, but recoonaissance patrols continued to check on enemy troops buUding up for a possible attack after the C"!ase-fire. "AU measures will be taken to Wure security of our troops and installations," a spote.,man said, presumably meaning that air and artillery suppcrt would be used If deemed ,,..,.....,.,, • The cease-fire did no! affect A-ican air operations over Llot. B52 strategic bombers and amaDer Jlglller-bombera kepi up heary raids on Nanh V- supply rooi.. and dePola In eaatem Looo. Only a few hours before the allied cease-fire began, two wa~ cl B52a at,.. tacked suspected North Vietnlmele po- sitions in the northern eqd of tbe A Shau Valley, two miles fronf the Laot.lon bor· drr. The valley~ "1th trails from Lao.!1, whert allied intelligence says a significant increase ln enemy activity in- dicaf.es preparatioil~f<*' a pcuible o(. fensive around the· lunar New Year in February. , ~ The allh "l'Ortod ldlllnr m enemy soldiers in more than ;, dOlm engq:e- menl.s Tueaday 11•Moday. ·• '. "The big kllll were .tn ~d engagemenLs," uld a 'U.S. llj>Oblman, meaniDJ! U.S. planoi and hellcoplln hit the Viet Cong and Nanb VleQwnese while grooDd f,.... beld back. From Page J GUN BATTLE IN COUNTY • • • Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon, who iset up a command post at the &eene, responded by shooting out all overhead lights within range. Requested at 9:45 p.m., the Huntington Beach Police ¥icopter piloted by Officer Paul White, with Officer Jack Welsh aa spotter, flew into the darkened area, im- mediately drawing Parker's firt. Santa Ana Police Officer Michael Lam- ""'" bad .Jready been lhot In the left ankle u he crouched under oover behind a patrol car, while Officer Robert Jabs was cut by flying windshield glass. • Both were driven to Santa Ana Com- County Divided, !Jut Passes Smog Control Policy Orange County went on record Tuesday as being opposed to air pollution and committed with ils neighboring Southern California counties to all principles and practices aimed at eliminating the air· borne health hazard from the environ· ment. But iU adoption o£ the broadly written resolution was fought for fully 15 mln- utes by Supervisor William Phillips before an obviously lmpatitnt board finally refused lo argue him inlo a unan- imous decision. Phillips was the odd man out in a 4 to I spilt and he made it plalll that board adoption or the anti·pollution Jinguage as county police was at odds with its stance at the most recent hear· irt1 on the Southern California Edison Q:>mpany's application for expansion of its Huntington Beach plant. A reluctant Phillips went along with t.Jle board's unanimous rejection of the Edison appllcalion but only after the board's promise that the merits or de- merits of tricblarethyltne-a pollutant allegedly emJtted by power planu on the scale of thl! Edison construction-should be explored In a study that could con- oti.vably lead to the chemical bejng accepted by the board as 1 non-pollutant. munlty HOlpltal by other palrolmen. The 1lege dr°"'~ \o. a close as the police helicopter bellJl.inoVin& towe.rd Parker's su-Jed biding place, allet OUlcer Welsh had ordered area residents to evacuate their homes by bu11hom. Sergeant Dillon, t.11" siege commander. had ordered Parker to surrender ·ever a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta High School senior shouted back a defiant bUt indistinct reply. .. Swooping in ever the playground area about 10:19, the heUcopJer silhouetted Parker in its floodlights and shotguns barked. "I think I Jot himi" bellowed ont lawman by r ·o. "He is down. by the tree." The helicopter moved in. "He is lying against the tree. There is a gun on his left and one to the right of him, he Is away from U'le guns," broad· cast Officer Welsh from the chopper. Cautiously, at the rtqUest of the ground pcitrol commander, Officer White began dropping earthward toward the wounded suspect, who had begun_ to stir, moving his head and rolling onto his side. "He is still away from the guns," said the spotter. Covered by IWT~g officers, the chopper set dcwn on the playground 100 feet from Parker and tawmen slowly con- verged on the spot to confiscate the rifles, one lytnc acroa his ch61t. Several padlocks on the gate in a fence surrounding lbe campus prevtnted an ambulance from drlvtng to the 1eene, so lawmen lifted the stretcher-borne Parker over to the other side. Intensive questioning of member1 of the Parker family and their friends is ex- pected before homicide investigators develop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. Authorities said her wounded brother was enrolled In a special cla~ or the typl! designed for problem ltudents In many school districts. Officen from the Santa Ana, Fowitaln Valle/ and Orange County sheriff's deputies comprised the ground force dur- ing the monumental shootout. Lawmen cordoned off a wldt area 1ur· rounding the batUeground, northerly to Kent Avenue, east of Newhope Street, west of Harbor Boulevard and then &OUth to Edinger A venue. Scores of shots were exchangtd, but authorities say tt is impossible to detmnine which officer finally hit the suspect and ended the lllllPl•J. by the "Jnoulry concept"' of hlltory teach!~ at 'rburitop Inter med late School, wbk:h, be 'irr:ltes, "ii the vehicle l:i-'"tr.,1o~ .. 'l!i'J~i1i.~~ 'udtin&' and m.:!1:1" ' The commlUeo'• 11Je1allolll were validated, the report asserts, b y statemenls made at \he study session by Superinlendeot of Schools William Ullom and history teacher George Nettleman. As an txample it cites Nettleman's ' - remark that a major objective of the COIJl'1I is to have studenta "leave the eighth grade with inlenlt In aoclal ttudiel and lntereat 1n human rela- ~Olllbtpt." A1'o quoted is Dr. Ullom's o.xnment tha&, "Our country ls based oo one key factor and that is learning to live together, and th.is is probably one of the ger1test chi.llenges that we have -our country and the world today." "I submit to you ," writes Lorr In his report, "that nowhere in the Eduaction Code does It at.ate the gl}8.1 Is to teach learnlng to Uve together, which Is taught In the borne •CCII~ 1o the P!'renll' belle!• and convictions. ' ' ' . Ex-pressing the view that the school's job is to teach academic subjects and "historical factl: of the past," lhe report. notes that these facts , "if not found In today•s history books, are in hlatory books printed in the past." With regard t<l the teaching of an- thropology, the report notes that I -\ CAIL 't PILOT PMll Pn lH P•rM WITH EVEll·PllESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE , PRESIDENT GREETS WEL L0WISHEllS Touching the Gra11 Roots at El Toro on the Way to San Clemente V1cation l'rom Page J NIXON • • • protestors to demonstrate during the Presidential vacation and work session. Nixon is expected to register to vote sometime ibis coming week. He has been registered in New York since his unsuc· cessful California gubernatorial bid in 1962 and voted by absenJee ballot In the November election. Max Berg, San Clemente city clerk, said today that he would be h8ppy to show Nixon city hall or take a registrar of voters to the' San Clemente White House if security dictates. Berg can't do the regi s tering personally. He is no longer a registrar but three of his deputies are. "I'd love to go along though," he said. Agnew to Meet Thieu in Sagon SAIGON (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will fly from Manila to Saigon Thursday to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu and visit some U.S. troops, Official sources said. The informants indicated that Agnew would go directly to Independence Palace to meet with Thieu some time before noon. Vietnamese sources said they did not anticipate a news blatkout and once Agnew's Air Force plane touched down ne~·smen would be permitted to report it promptly. They said Agnew would leave Manila sometime after 9 a.m. for the tw~hour flight to Saigon. South Vietnamese sources said that Agnew definitely would come to Saigon despite a schedule the vice president's aides released in Manila that sticks with previously announced plans for a Thurs- day helicopber tour over rice terraces in the Philippines, a luncheon with U.S. Ambusador Henry Byroadt and I round of golf. In interrupting a 10-nation Asian tcur for a fiytng visit to South Vietnam. Agnew also hopes to meet. some soldiers in the field out.side Saigon. Couple Present Boys Club $40,000 New Year's Gift A Laguna Beach couple bas donated $4-0,000 to the BJys' Club of Lquna Beach. The money will be used initially to complete the new facility. Remaining funds then will go Into a trust fund with annual interest used for operational expenses. The New Year 's good news for Laguna youth and others came .ioday from Albert Eccles, Jr., president of the Club's board of director!!. Eccles said the donors wish to remain anonymous. Eccle!I said the gift should insure the February completion or the new club facWtles on Laguna Canyon Road. It will be the biggest Boys' Club in Orange County. said Eccles, encompass. ing 17,CMXI square feet of facilities. Invest- ment in clu b land will amount to $120,000 with another $250,000 in buildings. Although the $40,000 will be used ini- tially toward completion of the buildings. Eccles emphasized that the building fund drive will continue to replace the money . It will become a trust fund paylng for or helping pay for operational cost.s. "They say that too often the l!nthusiasm of a campaigr1 will build a big building which cannot be fully utilized because of lack of operating funds," said Eccles. He said, "'This coupie says that their heirs prefer to um their own future and the entire family feels that if we want to be proud or Laguna Beach we al\ should do something for our youth now before it is too late." Eccles noted that it cost taxpayers $9,000 annually just to keep one boy in Juvenile Hall. The same amount would keep many boy• out cf Juvenile Hall, he said. ' He aaid the club now has 400 boys and the new facility will be be able to handle 1 triple tbat. The club board recently qreed Jhal all recognized civic groups working with- in tb4 splrlL and scope of the ~ys' Clubs of America will be entitled to use the facility. Art Gallery's Letter of Th anks Pleas es Lag una "It may be the only one we get thi1 year. but it sure is a ni ce way to start out!" City Manager James D. Wheaton refer· red to a lettef' of thanks and cCl'D- mendation addressed to the city cf Laguna Beach by art gallery owner Richard B. Olallis. Writing to U.ank the city for "prompt and efficient" handling of a request for better lighting in the alley between Moun· lain Road and Cross Street on the ocea n side or~ Coast Highway . "No doubt you receive more letters of complaint than of commendation.'' Challis wrote, "but those who criticize the government of our town , however, often do not realize how fortunate they are to live in such a beautiful en- vironment and yet pay property taxes coM iderably below those of comparable property in Los Angeles County." After cltlng examples of lov.'er Laguna taxe s. he conclud~. "So for thiis and for running our city services effectively and economically, we wish to express our thanks." Wheaton said he piano 1o place the let· ter under a ccmmunicaUons on the agen- da for next wetl'i'Clty Council meeting. "It will be a Cheerful note for the 5llrt ol 1970, even U we don 't pt any more like it," Aki he. Lagunan Chronicles Classic •• ·, UNCROWHID llOsl llOYAL TY . TO\lm•monf Chronlclu 0.- Rose 'Queen' Keeps Tabs By GLENN WHITE Of t11t O.llY l'tlM It.ti aianot racing in Pall.ldena'! A football g1me pl1)'tld before 1 fe.,. dozen , ... In • park '""""' 11"0 the ... nual naUOnll collegiate claaic? It's all hoJllMlled and It 's being chronicled by Marsaret ~ ol Laguno Beach, a native Otdlhoman who p.-. up lovlll( foolball -of doUs. Mn. ~ It eurnnt1J negotlaUng publlcltlon ol her book on tho Role Bowl game, tbe T<M'nlment of ROM parade, the bockgroond of P-and the ear· ly New Year'• Day f.Uvillt1 ln Pasadena lroni which the parade and football game evolved. AdmilUng It It oomewt>at unusual for a •·ornan to develop Interest In football, Mrs. Queen points out I.hat she has been eolng to a•m• for 24 of her 28 years. She rocalla ,..1ng Darrall Royal play at the University ol Oklahoma when lht I was a littler girl. Her late father was a rabid UO follower and tbe ramlly had season tickets for severa l yea r!! during Oklahoma'• heyday. "I'll never loriet the day Not,. Damo beat OU 7.0 -it Will a dlsaster -the end of our 41-game win atrtak.1' llhe JIYS. "Il's tM most memorable game I've ever seen." Mrs. Queen baa only seen two Rose Bowl cllYics -the 1983 USC win over Witconlln (ll-!71 and the 1966 UCLA upoet of Michigan Stole Cit-Ill. And llhe turned clown ticket.< for the 1970 USC-Michigan sptttacle, 1aying she prefers to watch television ror benefit of commenuiry. r oo1ball Isn't her only Jove. She has a pilot's llcen9e •nd 11spitts to MCUrt ground ln"'1Jctlontl 11Ung ""1ich will permit htr to teach in link trainers. Too, she'a a phyltcal education I~ structor at TUltin Hljh SCbool. ' ' Other boob have trkd to cov.-the IP.. nual Rote Bowl football claaslc. but have ignored the rea of th~ day's ftstivltits. And ol coone Jhey are Mdaled quickly with the pusinc: of each ntw year. None d tlXlle boob bu really made a financial tllllnfl, ekber. H.,,..er, Mrs. Queen bellevtS her pro- duct. will go over well, despite an csJlm•Jed ntlil prl<e ol $1J per copy for the J~e, U~ly lllustraled booJc. She will have 18 pagts of full c0lor, plus black and white photocrlpbo going back to tie 1195 porade and lncludlll( the 1970 5pect.lcle. Mr1. Queen had written her master'!! degree thesis on the Rost Bowl and whm a copy ol ll 1ot ln1o the h1nd$ of • publlsher-, he w1s anxious to see it d'veloped Into a book. So a year ago she undertook tht1 rather monumental chore and dccldtd lb make the book a muJU.fold c0Vfl'81'e <l( aU the on Bowl New Yw41 Dty events. "There wt?-1 times when ·I aot tired of II ... had to put It In a desk and not look at It for a few weeks," &be admit.. "But now I'm glad I did IL" She plln! on updaUng the book evuy three yeara, H It is auccttalul whtn ll aoes on the marktt·neit fall. Partially dl...Ull( her book, there is a chapter giving a brief l)'Mpll• of each of the SS games. There 11 another whlch deals with the most outst&ndln& games. Still another 1Jvu ant of the human lnlerest -Ukt the Iowa bind that raised $44 ,000 In 10 weekt to rinarice Its trip and stay in Pasadena by aelllng pens, Christmas treeJ, etc. One port tel~ abo<lt the effect two world war1, A dtpreukxl 1nd rain hid on tht annual evenu. J\fost of the hard work Is completed. Now It's a matttt ol WAitlng several monlhs to see ho\f the book aeUs. " -. . . Schools Darwin's theory ia taught and asks that "equal time be given to the ~r inajor pbUOIOl>hJ -that of Iba JiJdtolChtlstian phJ1oeoplty al God Crtale<Ubn.'' . Thi! theory or dJvlrw creation should be presented In order· to give a balanced viewpoint, says l.o1T. He.adds , "Since one can hardly expect teachers (Who 111ay be atheists or anti-crealionlsll) to present a fair and convincing presentation, 1 would recommend selection or a Fun· damentalist clergyman." A study section on how Calirornia In- dians lived 500 years ago is attached to the report as Exhibit A, with the com· ment that it ''describes ~w •place lov. ing' Indians were .•. and generally pro- m~s the negative theme a b o u t America." Another attachment is a ScJf.Jnquiry Sheet said to have been given to an English class. This rontains three ques· lions, with space for replies by the stu· dent. The questions are : These things I hold near and dear (example : family, work); These things I'm not so sure about (example, our laws, institutions ): These things I would never change my mind about (example, r r i ends hip , religion). Such "personal information" is not the business of the school, says Lorr, and represents "an Intrusion into a child's personal beliefs." Asked to commenton Lorr's report. school board President Larry Taylor aaid he had just received it and it would be studied along with reports presented by others who had attended the July a6 study session. .,\Ve recognize that there y.•iJl al\\'ays be a difference of opinion on most anv issue." said Taylor, "but as school board membo!rs \\'e are elected by a majority and expected to reflect the wishes and desires of the majority of the people who support our schools. "The July 26 meeting was set up ht order to give those people who had some questions considerabll! time to exchange views and opinions so that a proper evaluation could be made or their con- cerns. "Since Y.'e have received Mr. Lorr's report simultaneously with its distribu· lion to the press, the board will, al the first opportunity, lay this re p o r t alongside those alr@ady submitted by the others who attended the meeting -board members and representatives or the ad· ministration and the faculty -and at· tempt to make a determination of which point or view the majority of the people can agree upon. "Unfortunately it's never pcssible to get 100 percent agreement on any su~ ject." With regard to a charge by Lori that an attempt had been made to "muule" public dissent in Taylor 's insistence that he write his evaluation of the study sesskm and limit oral comments at board meeUngs to five minutes. the board president said, "It has been a board policy since around 1957 that five minutu \vas the total amount of time which the board must grant a perJiOll wishi,ng to speak at a regular meeting. Mr. Lorr ha, been granted considerably more than this on three occasions, so in the ln~st of allowing hi"m ample opportunity to ex· press his views, the study session was set up and he: was asked to write his evalua- tion." Noting that school board meetings fr~ quently run on until after midnight just with the regular agenda of items re· quiring action, Taylor a d d e d , "Sometimes it is necessary to invoke the fi ve.minute policy on oral c0mments"·in the interest of bringing a meeilng to a conclusion." Yugoslavia Jarred By Severe Quake BELGRADE (UPI) -Another earth· quake has hit the area cf Banja Luka. Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav .1ews agency Tanjug reported today. lt had th' strength of 6 on the Richter Scale, Tanjug said. First reports from the news agency said the new tremors were not as strong as those that devasted the area in October. DAILY PILOT . ClllAHGl CC.U1"1'UlLl5HIN~ tOMl'ANV '-•lo•tt N. W,.J ''"'""'' ..._ P..-lbllW Jt sli: II. Cvrl•y Vic• p..,lflfll tr.d ~ti Mt ....... Tt.•111 11 IC•1wll ldltw Th•"'•' A. M11r,t.Jftt M1 .... lfw ldltw ltich•r" P. Nttl L..-iM l•Cfl c11, lti""" L .. 1111• IMdi Offk1 1JJ F11•1t A"l"ll' Min;"' ""''••u• ,.o. ••• '''· •:•sz o .... _ Ct!ll Mnt: l» Wtll l*f S1tfft "'"'"'' llKll! '211 r."' l•lllM ... ""'.,. h\l~llrlfi.tl l~dl; I 11J lttc.11 •-•11• T ........ (714 1 4•4·•41, c1,...1.1 .. o.,t. ••2·4JJt t90rr .... t. 1.... Ort.... CeHI l'-.....ltlll"I c-"''• ,.. "-. 1terlft. """'"'"""· .. 1twi.1 ~"'" .,. r•~-" ""''"' _, k ,......llCtf w:1Nv1 i.,o.cMol M'• ... 1 .... , ., Noll•'""' -· .__. CMl•I ... , ..... Id _, NC-(.., ltxtl ..... tM!I Mn1, Ctll'9t~I• J-tr'9!'1" ,, c·n11r n oo ,.,.11~1y, ., ,,.,., u .io ""'~1111y\ "'Ullt'f 1111w.1111..._ 11.60 """lh,, ' I -...... ,. ..... N"wport Barho:r N. Y. St.oclm VOl,_62, NO. 313, 3 SECTIQNS, 30 PAGES ' ~. ORANG~ ~UNTY, CALIFOR1'4IA T.EN CENTS Hopes ·for Peace Nixon TellsToroCrowdHe'llVowHere By RICHARD P. NALL Of tllt Oally P'Lltl 11111 President Nixon jetted smoothly into Orange County Tuesday to observe quie\_ly the passing of a decade and to launch the new one as a California voter. Before climbing aboard a helicopter to his San Clemente home, the President told a crowa or 5,000 at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station : "While I'm here the three of us are going to register as voters in California, our home state. CdM Woman Faces Death Charge Frida)' By JOHN VALTERZA Of WM °"'" ,...., Stiff Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt of Newport Beach will answer charges of first-degree murder Friday in Orange County Super· I.or Court . The Corona del Mar housewife. 43, held without bail in Orange County Jail, will enter a plea to charges that she fatally stabbed her fifth husband, Willis Hunt, with a butcher knife during an argument before Christmas in their expensive. Harbor View Hills home. The newest court action in the murder case will take place in Department Five at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Hunt lost her second bid for bail tn a heading shortly before Chrisbnas after a prosecutor told the coort Mrs. Hunt's 12-year-old daughter fears 19f her own life if the woman were released. BeVerly Hills tawyel's Sitlney Irmas and Mark Green have led the defense for the slight brunette. Irmas hotly contested prosecutor James Lang's remarks about the daughter's fears. Municipal Court Judge J .E.T. "Ned" Rutter denied the bid for bail and also denied suggestion.s by Irmas that the lawyer bring the daughter, Dru Hunt, into court to give her views on her mother's bail The girl presently is staying with her stepsister, the adult daughter or the slain Harbor Area yacht broker. Hunt, 56, was stabbed, police allege, while arguing with his wife in the kitch· en of the home at 2615 Harbor View Drive. The stabbing occw·red the night of Dec. 14 while the couple allegedly argued over discipline of the young girl whom Hunt had adopted. Hunt died from Jos.'\ of blood and a lacerated lung about one hour after the stabbing. Manhunt Seeks Trio Following Daring Jailbreak SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -The FBI 8earched throughout the West today for three prisoners who staged a daring jailbreak and then allegedly held up a suburban bank to finance their getaway. A spokesman for the bureau said in· \•tsligators had "nothing specific as to where they might be" but the search had spread to the southwest and other parts of the country where the men previously operated. The escapees broke out of a seventh floor cell Tuesday and climbed down a rope woven from torn blankets. A fourth prisoner was killed when the rope snap- ped and he fell SO feet. The FBI issued an all points bulletin for David C. ~1urtagh. 24. Phoenix, a ron· victed bank robber: Blake Covert Layton, 23, Denver, a kidnapi.ng and robbery suspect: and Norman Lucas, 20, Des Moines. also charged with kidnaping and robbery. Tbe three men were suspecls In af· t.emoon robbery of a Crocker Citizens Bank in Castro Valley, about 25 miles southeast of here across the bay. . Lt. Hal Walker Of the Alameda County stieriff's office said a man believed to be Murtagh handed teller G e r t r u d e Bowerman a threatening note. and she handed over $950. The holdup man ran to a rear parking lot and Oed with two other men . 1'hf officer said Ml.ss Bowtrman wai "reasonably ctrUtin'' l h • t tilt robber matched a photo of Murtagh. .'itot'k /tfarkt'ls YORK (AP) -The stock market led detenninedly late afternoon to onto 1 substantial lead run up In oarly tradini-IS.. qootallons. Paget r..9 }. . I "W.e wish you a happy New Year and we hope we can make it a peaceful New Year." The fint family is expected to spend taitigbt quietly at home and despite speculation, aides said today lhl!-t Nixon does not plan to attend the Rose Bowl but will watch ~everaJ bowl sames on television. During the flight aboard Air Force One, the PresJdent worked alone but emerged before touChdown at 4:21 p.m. to tel\ the press "I've been cleaning out my brief ... case" and then josh about football but refused to predict outcome of the Texas. Notre Dame game. "I'd better quit while I'm ahead," ht: .. said. As the big jet touched down, the presidential entourage stepped down to the strains of mariachi music played by a band aOOJmpanying the San Clemente Dons, a greeter group. Nixon shook hands and plunged toward the crowd to iiign autographs, shake (See NIXON, Pase Z) Youth Gunned Down Wild, 2-hour Gunfight Leaves_l Dead, 3 Hurt NJLl PIL01 """•·LM ....... · By ARTIWR R. VINSEL 'OI lllt O.lly L'll1! 119fl HiHing in a eucalyptus grove like a jungle sniper, a Santa Ana youth sought after the savage murder of his little sister held off an army .of lawmen Tues- day night in the worst gun battle in Orange County history. 'HAPPY NEW YEAR AND I HOPE WE CAN MAKE IT A PEACEFUL NEW YEAR TOO' Nhcons Respond to Churlng Countl•ns who Stood in Cold to GrHt Them •t.EI Toro . Blasts of buckshot cut down Robert E. Parker, 17, as he darted from tree to tree along lhe perimeter of Newhope Elemen- tary School campus to climax a nearly two-hour siege. President Works On Budget, Picks ICC Chairman Nixon Signs Bill to Aid A p:obe into the tangled motives behind the sidewalk killing Of Susan K. Parker, 14, shot seven times near her home as tWo other horrified sisters · watched, is beginning today. ,Pr~s.ide~t Nixo~ worked throt.igh the morrung ui San Clemente today with aides on ujJcoming ·budget decis.ions. signed severill hips and a,nl}OW)Cl!d the •-tR1.~rge·1~>':.Kmlv· W '"J;h\i>QbUc1n, as actllii '8\lirman· ri tht -Infirstite Commerce Cdinm.lu1111 S~n~h-speaking Pe~ple ·. ../.I.a.I , .'•i~L,ARMEO.-~>SRnJjl Ani,i Police Dfficer •Ralpho ~e)lers piCks up ,rifles·used by fl-year- old youth in shootout with police Tuesday night -a .22 calib_er bolt action and .22 cali· ber semi-automatic. A third 'veapon, believed to have been used to kill boy's sister, was found in house. . "We're just now getting t.be wheeb rol~bl .. !the r.u....,, said -... Police homicidf' dMective Sergeant Ralph Curia le. · Her older brother, charged with murdP.r under California's juvenile c:rime law, is under heavy guard at the Oringe County Medical Center's inten,stve care unit. He was in critical condition thls morn- ing with a chest wound and not respon· ding lo treatment as doctors had hoped. Susan Parker was dead on arrival al the same facility shortly after 8:30 p.m, ridd led with .22 caliber rifle slugs, believ- ed fired from a gun found later in the family home. Two policemen were slightly wounded during the duel, while several patrol cars· were shot. up and the Huntington Beach police· helicopter which kept the campus floodlighted· from above was hit but not b.idly damaged. Authorities were p1ecm1 together details of the battle today -the end r..Wt ol long friction bel"1een the hrllther and sister -but the exact, trlggerillg in· cident may never be.known. Initial reports indicated Robert and Susan had argued at the family home at 1113 S. Gates Sl., after which the 14-year- (See GUN BAm.E, Page %1 <ICC>~. -. Stafford replaces Mrs. Virgiitia May Brown, a Democrat appointed by t h ! Johnson administration. Her ferm expires tonight. Press Secretary Ron Zle1ler u.id the President is 11till thinking about 'who to appoint as the new permanent chairman of the ICC. AmPng the bills signed by the Presi· dent was one authorizing foreign aid ap- propriatiorui 6r $1.9 billion for 197o.71. Ziea:Jer declined comment on poteilUal presidential unhappiness . if foreign aid sl!ould be C1JI below '1.8 bllllon. Mr. Nixon had initiaUy asked for '2.6 billlorr in foreign asaistatlct funds 'from Con- greu. The Pr~dent 'said today that a more extensive renovation of the U.S. foreign assistance program is neCessary. He said he looked . forward to a forthcoming re- port from Rudolph Peterson. chalnnan of his Task Force on International Development, and sa id be expected Jts recommendations lo form the basil of an even larger future foreign aid program. 5 Htirhor Men Mentioned The President lamented congressional cuts in foreign aid approprlatk>ns: "Fur· tber large cuts on the approprlatiom bill would have serious consequences for U.S . foreign policy," the President warned. . . As Possible Bench Picks Shellfish Ban • Lifted Except , At least five Harbor Are.a men have been ment.ioned by-Iri!onned ·sources as contenders for the Municipal Court Bench lefl vacaf'Jt last week by appointment of Mud Rock Slide Blocks Freeway • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tons oC mud and rocks, apparently undermined by a broken water main, slid down Elysian Park Mountain today blocking both north and south Janes of the Golden State Freeway. No one. was injured, the highway patrol said, ou cars first dodged the slow mov- ing mass, tben were diverted lo side &!reel$. The landslide began .at about J0 :30 a.m., and ~ter wu reported spurting from an unidentified pipe on the moon. taiMide. Within a haU hour a SOO.foot ~n or rreeway was blocked In both lanes, officers said. The Golilon s!ate -the San Fernando Valley w it h the downtown 11.rta and also connects wilh routts to Pasadtna, where the Ro5e Bowl is scbcduled for New Year'• 011y. Officers diverted traffic lo Riverside Drive 3nd the Ventura Freeway. The Golden Si.le ·was c:loeed bttwttn stadium Way and the Papdena Freeway. Police were unable to say how Jone th• lroeway mlg!lt be b\«ked. J .E.T. "Ned" Rutter lo Orange County Superior Court. A.side. from candidates considered a year ago when Rutter was· named to lhe municipal court, these five men have been mentioned: At Newport, HB Orange .County. health officers· today lifted the ban on the catching and ·eaUng of .shellfish with the exception of an area bounded by Beach Boulevard in Hun· -Richard Sullivan. a Newport Beach tington Beach and Newport Pier in resident, former public defender for Newport Beach. Orange County. once a prosecutor for the Dr. John Phllp, the eoonty's chief City of Costa Mesa and also a former medical offict!r. removed the ban on all deputy U.S. attorney; he now is in other areas in the county with the con- private Jaw practice jn Newport Beach. finnatlon of state health ofricia1s in -Robert H. Huckenpahler, a Costa Sacramento that the levels of poison Mesa lawye, partner in the firm of which prompted e1tension ol the McCartin. Huckenpahler and Dion, who statewide quarantine were no Jonger also has seTVed as prosecutor for the City detectable. of Costa Mesa. The taking and eatin1 of mU$Sel~. -Roy June, city aUomey for the City oysters and the dark meat of clams ls ol CosLa Mesa. now permissable, said ()r. Philp, with the -John Hopwood. ronner top aide to exception of the Huntington Beach-As.~mblyman Robert Badham of Newport Beach !tttor. Newport Beach. . Philp 1aid that examinations ol -1'fllo Marchetti Jr., a Monarch Bay shellffsh 1.n that •rea had revealed thit resklent, who is a partner In the rirm of contamination creafecl by last winttt'• Kegley, Marchetti and Lynn with Offices Ooods were 11Utl present 1n the ahellflAh. In c.ron. de! Mar ; Mardl<lti ii the;..., '.'We,-;o•\d .Jl:t\".the Jll'bUc not ~collect or • ""6 Angel" judge. !bel~h In.""' .arel '"""' lbere Is abun- . Appolntm~t or ihe new judge. for danl evtaenoe thal t~ crti.tures IUll con- llarbcl< 'MunlCl!"'l Court wUJ be.mad< by. ·iallt rukhlil .sewne contamln1tlon," he Cov. Ronald Reogan anlt the lhree ro, !41d.. . · , . main Ing judges in the court have l>:en . An ·annual ban oa Uie laking of sht.llllsh known lo be pre5'lng for an early' I• Impelled by the s!atc from May 1 to deci.lilon by Lhe state eieaitlve. October 21. 1 perl9d whtn the shellf.ish Judges Cal Schmidt. Donald Dvna:•n ) are.known to con~in a strong inwardly and Rutler have stressed ttiat a rtpla~-prod 1ctd pol9on. . ' ment bt! named M1011 because ol case · But lltat ban was extended by 'the state loaOs In \he court and the burdtn or O.partment ol Po~llo Real\h 1'ben it operaUng the COllrt with Miy lwo JiJdaO•· fOllnd'lhe poison ln,&lle lhellillb Wbe lllll Appointment Is expected tllher i. liigh!r 'than the l<ve) nonnal(y ,found a\ January e< ll'ebruary. the N-rumfnltlon. •• •• • 1President Nixon·today 'signed a Senate bill atablishing· a Cabinet committee on Opportun!tf for Spani$ Speeking Peo(ile. ·'"Miiii!' •n!Ombeii 1\it •Uili "lt&iltl!<lil!'' mi~ty Mve been .tqo long denied ae- nulno, eqoal opportunity," the Prelldent 1ald. · -·· · , The bill transforms the. lnlir·Agency Committee on Mexican-American Affairs into a siatutory Cabinet c'Ommittee oh OpportwUties for spin1sh speaking people Residents Rap City on Removal Of Stop Sign Concerned\ residents living nta.r the Newport Beach intersection of Irvine Avenue and Clay Street charged today that the city bas made a mistake by ~ moving a stop sign. Two residents have written the city-- to complain that three accidents at the residential intersection in the last month support their belief that the intersection is more dangerous since city crews re- moved a sign allowin~ through traffic at the crossing. William D. Mowrer and his . wife, 447 Irvine Ave., charged that city traffic en- gineer Robert Jaffe and the city council erred when they called for removal of the sign .• 'ff'ley assailed the decision on thI'M points : -That traffic speed has Increased noticeably. -That safety conditions have deteri- orated and pedestrianl croa&ing the· In- tersect.Ion cannot see oncoming traffic because their vJew is obscured by parked car11. -That more children cross at the ln- teraection than city staff realizes. Enough children croas at present to conaUtlite a safet'y ri'sk. "Can .you (city councilmen) or 1'fr . Jaffe tell w: what advantages have de- veloped as a result of removing ol the stop .. 11igns? If conditions h've not im- proved what has been accomplished?" the fl1owrers uted. . The couple told the city they .have ljved near the corner for 15 years and never had .seen more accidents in one . month than those · which oc curred durtilg DecMiber. " Mil., Ne! · Smilh ; of \J!ll Irvine Ave.' ecboed hei' nt,!lhbOn"ob~ IJi.i 'l<l" ter of her-own. · · · H~PPY' NEW ' y_eiff. . . ' . . ' Pl'LOT nvt EARtl' . ' Thurldoy'L ' hollday lldlUon or • the DAILY P.ILOT wl\I be publl!hed an Jl ''Saturday" achtdule for delivery urly_ in the day-berore .noon in most arees- alld 1\1 DAILY PILOT ollk:el .;u be cloaed for the Ntw y.,r·s Day holiday. Friday will be a, normal bu'"'* da1 II ... .OAJLYIPJLOT •nd .n oll\cta .;n be,-.<11 ~"111,to.~·e Cloe public. ~ • ~ and authorizes fun'cllng .for tH ~ "In signing this bill," NiJliOl'l Mid;/·'I reaffirm the corarn ~ this go.venWent ror • .,.,vld\nti. ~uj1 ·r~ 'to .an s~ •p8akiQa2• ~.,. -to. open d-to better j~ Wlile·ownenhlp alwUlflnagel!lem or buslnw." • The Pr..ident .. .;.t on lo.say that the committee will depend for itl succ:ear upon fOur.eJements:'the dedli:i.Uon of'lll memberSNp, the siipport of goveminent, t1)e recei>tivity Of private enterpriae and the proven drive and talent of the Spanbb speaking peoples. Praising the traditions o( America's Spanish apealcing herltq< which, beclllid, include an admirable respect !of. law, strong family and religious ties ~ a proud individualism, the President aaid "I ,ign this bill 'Con gusto' (with plea!UJ'e)". Transit Union To Ignore Court? NEW YORK (UPI) -The S\ale Supreme Court issued an injunction today against a bu.s and subway strike scheduf. ed for New Year's Day, but the htad of the Transit Union already had hinted Ii would be ignored. "An injunction will not run the tr1in..ot. an injtmeUon will not run the track!, an injunction will not run the switches," said MaUhew Gulnan. president ·of the Tran.,port Wor~ers Union. The union defied an injunction tn the 1966 "strike which halted buses Md. £Ubway1 'tor 1% days and caused.the worst traffic jams in the cur·· history. The &tate law against strikes tiy piblig: emplayes provtdes stllt~s and palbJ4 jail sentences for thelr leaders. ' ' or .. •• . \ c::...c ...... 1be wealherman'1 will:ina-us a hippy, II -t' chilly, .,,.,. yoar wtth IUllJ\Y . stlee ~ , .. \he -8o)r! and ~ Jempentuns for Rooe Parade •aLcherl. INSIDE TODAY Th< fin<•I td•llisOm·•,.,,,,.Of Ch.t vcar co~ la1t at 1'loht i" Julu but otMr than that,, thtre really WOi11't .. too muCh 'lo tm:k about. Page ·20. ·-I Clffelf!M ,. . ...... • ·-• ---I lflttrlll ..... • 1""'1• ....... II ·-•• -• ....... " ... _ • -II lill'""'' '""" I Nlllllllll ...... ... ... " """ -• -,.M ·--•• T--• -· .. -• " --=ri· ,.... 11·'* -.. \ • ! • • --~-, -;..~· ~-""',""·-=--.. ~,-.~.""'.·.,-c..,:.:-:.:.~.~.~ .• ~."=i.r.~,~-~.~.~.~~~~,.~.-.-:.~.--~-~.~."::-~ .• :"":,~.~c .. ~~!!'!l!ll!!ll! ... 1!11 .. .,llllll"' .. 9!!""~,..., .... ,..,.. ... _ •. •.•.•, .... • ..... ' .. • .. • .............. ~.~.~.""'~.:""'.'.~.:""..,111111 -····-···· ~ ... ···-;;•.•······· .•; f OAILY PILOT N East Coast I Buried By More Snow By Ullitod PftSI ln..,.ati.al A giant yurend snowstorm stretchtng from the Gre.at Lakes into New EnglaM snerled morning rush hour traffic in half a dozen of the nation'• laraest cities today. The storm moved north from Oklahoma and Arkanu.s, where it had stranded thousands of travelers along iced glued highways. It caused weather emergen- cies from St. Louis and Detroit to New ¥ork City. Heavy snow warnings were issued f<r parts of Ohio and New Yort State. · Flood waters brought .on .~ new rain and the runoff from an earlier snow •!Mm left thousands homeless In Virginia and West Virginia and iaolated towns in Te.nness ee.. Some national iuard units ""·ere plactd on standby alert to aasist flood vtctims. Commuters to New York City on the ~ J11and Rail J19ad wve cl<layed for up to an hour when freezing rain coated rails and frORD switches. Subways also were Uowed. CRITICALLY WOUNDl!D SHOOTING SUSPECT DRAWS HARD LOOK FROM LAWMEN T .. n ... r Wounds Two Offfc1r1 Befo re Bel ng Flushed From St•nd of Euc1lyptus TrH1 Fro• P•e 1· Snow emergencies were declared in Detroit, where sii; inches of snow fell, and in St. Louis. Off~ls aaid cars parked along main street. would be towed away so snow plows could clear the streets befote the evening New Year's Eve rush. GUN BATILE IN COUNTY • • • Sleet pelted morning commuton in -t.... freezing drilZle alicked ..,..., in PJ1lladelphia, and I hall storm swept Cleveland. New llDO'W' fell in Mlnneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and Pitllburgb. Flood waten forced about DI famili,es from their homes at Oceana, W. ¥a. Two young women drowned when a road gave way, sending their auto plunging 100 feet intG the swollen winding Gull River. The 2,000 citizens of Clinchport:, V1 .. and 500 residents of Fort Blackmore, Va .• were forced from their homei whm flood water spilled into the towns. The guard moved hospital supplies to Jitgher levels near the tug fork oi the Big Sandy RJver in West Virginia and Anny engineer• uaed sandbags to ahore up a flood wall around nearby William· son. Fifty families were removed from Matewan, a community near the lUi lork. Other guard unit& were sent on standby to J..os¥ apd Weston, w. Va. No injuries wete r!ported but sebm of' blgliWayl were blocked by water or mud slides. Between 150 and 200 persons were evacuated in SCott County, Vir&inia, 1nd !l)e Virginia Highway Department lllid af least 41 roads were blocked in the state. Floodwaters cut off the Harriman, TeM., water supply Tuesday n.igbt, lt?ving the town with only water stored ia ta nks. Th e Rockwood, Tenn .• police ¥ation was ankle-deep In water from the Jlack CreU. Newport Opens Basketball, Volleyball Teams old went to visit with sist.ers and girlfriends e·l sew here m-the neighborhood. Investigators said they were told he showed .up al GOO W. Regent .. Sl, where he told SUlaJI she WBJ wanted at home, then left but met her moments later, car- ryiiig two rifla, "I hate you," hi reportedly mapped . "He apparently dpwned her with one shot through the head and proceeded to methodJcally pump al least three more .shots lnt.o her prollrate body," said one investigator. The slaying occurred at the corner of Gates and fulgent streets. "I don't know where the ·hell be got those guns," said one detectitoe, "but l!-'e're checking into it." Armed with th<>se guns, however, Parker had fled Into the wooded area alongside the Newhope Elementary School campus, near the Santa Ana· West.minster-Fountain Valley joint city limits. Police can -later to total more than 30 units frolJI surroundlng law agencies - poured into the darkened area and the of- ficers fanned out to hunt Parter. Instead , Ulumlnated. by bright mercury vapor lights around the campus, they made ideal tlr&tls and the La Quinta ffi«h School senior began sniping away · combat style, with a aemi-1utomatic rl· fie. The officers, tmder direction or Santa Ana Police Sergeant James Dillon, whe set up a command post at the scene, responded by shooting out all overhead lights within range., Requested at 9:45 p.m., the Huntington Beach Police helicopter piloted by Officer Paul White, with Offi cer JaCk Welsh as spotter, flew into the darkened area, lm- m~'.i.t1dy drawing Parker's fire. Santa Ana Police Officer Michael Lam· mers had already been 6hot in the left ankle as he crouched under cover behind a patrol car, while Officer Robert Jabs wu cut by Oyln~ windshield glass. Both were driven to Santa Ana Com- munity Hospital by other palrolmen. Youngsters in Newport Beach can si&n 'Ibe slege drew to a clo.1e as the police up now for alter-school basketball Mid' helicopter began moving toward Parker'• volleyball programs sponsored by the suspected hiding place, after Office r Cily of Newport Beach Parks, Beaches Welsh had ordered area residents to and Recreation [)epartmet'lt. evacuate their homes by bullhorn. "The programs are planned for par· Sergeant Diilon, the siege commander, Ucipation rather than COOlpetition," said had ordered Parker to surrender over a department director Cai Stewart. "Any loodspe.aker earlier, but the La Quint.a boy or girl wishing to partJclpate will be ffigh School senior shouted back a defiant given the owartunity to do so within but indi~tinct reply. their grade classification." Swooping in over the playground area Registration fornts have been dist.lib· about 10:39, the helicopter sllhoue.tted uted to elementary schools. Children also Parker in lt.s floodlights and shotguns may sign up at recreation areas includ· barked. ing Mariners, 38th Street, Irvine Tet> ·1 tb' k J t h' " bell d r•ce. Eastbluff and Peflinsula Parks or • in go •m, owe one lawman by radio. "He is down, by t.he the Community Youth Center in Corona U'tt." ~I P..1ar. The helicopter moved in. 'A fee., of $3.50 will cover the COl!lt of "He is lying aga inst the tree. There is a Jerseys an~ awards. gun on his left and one to the right or , Teams will be formed the next few him. he is away from the guns," broad· ~eeks for the games which v.ill be played cast Officer Welsh from the chopper. 3~ Corona del Mar and Newport. Harbor cautiously, at the reque.st of the ground his head and rolling onto his side. "He is still away from the guns," said the spotter. Covered by surrounding officers, the chopper set down on the playground 100 feet from Parker ~ lawmen slowly con- verged on the spot to confiscate the rifles, one lying across hil chest. Severa] padlocks on the gate in a fence lllrrounding the campus prevented an ambulance from driving to the scene. so ,awmen lined the stretcher·borne Parker ove r to the other side . Intensive questioning of members of the Parker fanllly and their friends is ex· peeled before homicide investigators de\'elop a basic cause for the murder of Susan. Authorities said her 9.'0Unded brother was enrolled in a special class of the type designed for problem students in many school district!. Officers from the Santa Ana, Fountain Valley and Orange County sheriff's deputies com prised the ground force dur. ing the monumental shootout. Lawmen cordoned off a wide area sur- rounding the battleground, northerly to Kent Avenue, east of Newhope Street, west oi Harbor Boulevard and then south to Edinger Avenue. 7' . ' F rom Page 1 NIXON •.. hands and exchange greetings. Dressed only in a business suit despite the chill weather, he told wellv.•ishers, "We just came out from Washington and we had a very v.•hite Christmas there." The group entered Anny Helicopter One piloted by Lt. C-01. Gene T. Boyer and several minutes later touched down in a great gust of Cilld air at Coast Guard Loran Station adjacent the Pres:ident's home. Mrs . Nixon, in a pert blue suit. carried an armful <lf red roses that had been presented to her. Despite the cold. the presidential part~· had ordered golf carts to ride to their ha· cienda. Entering the passenger's side. Nixon said to king.time friend Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo "You want to run it Bebe? Hive yo~ got insurance Bebe ?" However, daughter Tricia, 23. took the whttl for the last lap of the presidential jourrw!y that is expected to last until about Jan. 11. Sao Clemente Potlee Chief Cliff<lrd Murray said today U1ere were no in· cidents to mar the arrival and said as yet there have been no appli cations by peace protestors to delTKllUU'ate during the Presidential vacation and work session. •~,,..i , .. i • "' i,.:r,. ,..,""'<) ¥.-...:• ·' ·' f Ji.:, · / le; __ ,,.r-'ti j Jubilant We lcome Gunboats Arrive In Israel Pori .~ From Wire Sen1<"et HAJF A -Five gunboat. spirited out of Cherbourg Christmas Day in defiance or a French arms embargo arrived tonight to the cheers of a dockside crov.'d at end of their severHlay odys,sey uvough the Mediterranean. The crews, wearing <'ivilian clothes, refused to talk to newsnten but crossed to waiting families and relatives. Two of the gray vessels arrived \\'ithin minule."1 of each other after receiving a victory salute from Israeli jet fighters off shore . The third docked an hour later and the other two came in shortly afterward . It was a flight that left the French sovemment in embarrassment at the audacity of tht Israeli crews "''ho moved ool of Cherbourg ost.e_nsibly bound for Norway as part of a Panamanian registered merchant fleet. Instead they slipped past Gibraltar on a 3.000-mile trip to Haifa, on lease to the Nelivei Neft Oil J!:xploration and Shipping Co., whlch Is wb.>lly Israeli owned. It was a dramatic no&e thumbing that left some Arab nations questi oning France's new policy of greater friendship with the Arab v.·orld. Th~ arrival was first announced by the l~r<1eli state radio. * * -{:[ Frencli Suspend Generals Over Gunboat Affair PARIS (AP) -The French go vern- ment suapended two Frtnch general of· ficers today for their part. in the Israeli gunboat affair and 11aid it· w•s asking the recall of the Israeli diplomats who vouched for the conlract which permit- ted the boats to leave under Norwegian papen . l'he decisions wen announced after a 4-hour. >minute New Year's Eve Cab- inet meeting devoted almost entirely te> the aflair -the predawn flight of the- gunboal.!i a week ago dt3pite a govern- ment embargc. The two officers "immediately sus .. pended from their functions'' are Gen. Louis Bonte, director of international af- fairs for the ministerial delegation for arm1ments, and Gen. Bernard Caulles, secretary 1eneraJ at tbe Defe111e Mi:ft.. istry. The lsrae:li .diplomats_were not named. The radio broadcast said the nrst' two docked at B'not Israel dockyard in K1shon Harbor. an extension of the port of Haifa. They \\'ere welcon1ed by th~ ~·ailing siren of an Israeli patrol boat a.'i crew members Gil dee~ ""aved le> rtlatives on shore, The broadcast. said Premier ·Golda f.1eir received word about· the boats dur· ini: a special meeling with the Israeli Jev.'ish Agency Board . News photographers and cameramen v.·ho flew 50 miles out to sea this morning fa iied to spot the rive gunboats and their escort of Israeli warships and some l:.raeli sources said the vessels already had docked . lnfonned sources disclosed the ship. ping firm involved is almost entirely 0111ned by the state of Israel. T11e sources said Israeli officials will stress the boats will not be used as com· bat missile-<:arrying vessels capable or c!elivering a knockout blow to warships twice their size but only for oil pro- specting operations off the Israeli Cilast. An oil prospecting mpthcr ship. the Typhoon, arrived at Ashdod on Monday. JCs Brainstorm To Find Space For Enrollments Orange Coast and Golden We.st College Instructors are going to be doing some brainstorming in the months ahead to try te> Cilme up with p I a n s for ac· commodating: increasing numbers of students. More effective use of the teaching staff Is seen as one way of coming to grips with the problem of escalating enrollment without significant increase in in<:ilme. Orange Coast Junior College District Chancellor Norman Watsan accordingly presented to the board a proposal for FUSE (Faculty Utilization -Staff Ef· fecth•eness). ri.tore effective use of instructor:; v.•ill be the topic when 12 faculty members and administrators go on a three-day mountain retreat in February, Dr. \\'atsan said. The FUSE team will be led by deans of Instruction Dr. James Fitzgerald of OCC and Dr. William Shawl of Golden West College. Dr. Watson said the cha rge to the group will be to Cilme up with three lo five ld.eas for ~OJ'e effective. staff use: Ht said a SJmllar study eight or nine years ago resulted in the Forums - multi-media lecture ha lls on both cam· puses that permit l;1rge group instruction along with small group seminars . The proposals that come out of the retreat wlll be refined during March and April, evalua ted in May, and if approved worked on during the summer for ex· perimentation as pilol projects in the fall. Dr. Watson said this process probably will become an on·going one from year- tc>-year b e ca u s e of the "continued pressure of enrollment and continued necessity for establishing priorities for expenditure of funds." When the idea v.•as presented tG the board recenUy, Tru stee George Rodda commented that it certainly made more sense than trying to squeeze more 5tudents into a classroom. Yugoslavia J arred By Se,'ere Quake BELGRADE (UPI\ -Another earth- qu ake has hit the area of Banja Luka, Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav .• ews agency Tanjug reported toda y. It had the strength of 6 on the Richter Seal~. Tanjue: 5aid. First reports from the news agency said the new tremors "·ere not as strong as those that devasted the area in October. DAILY PILOT mediate School. ~ p earthw1rd toward the wounded high . schools and Horace Ensign Inter-~ommander, Officer White began WITH EVER -PRESENT SECRET SERVICE MAN AT SIDE, PRESIDENT GREETS WELL-WISHERS ORANGE CO.t.Sf PVt1.1~~1"1G COMJ'AHY R•lie•t N, Weed Jlrulcl•"' Ind Jlllbll1her For further information, call 613-311>. who had begun to atlr, movlns Toud'ling the Gr•11 Roots at El Toro on the Way to Sen Clement• Vacation UNCROWNED ROSE ROYAL TY Tourn1m•nt Chronicler Ou•<?n I Lagunan Chronicles Classie Rose "Queen' l(eeps Tabs By GLENN WHITE O! "" O.ll'f l'I• Slllff Chariot racing in Pasadena~ A football game played before a few dozen fans in a park growing into the an· nual nat.iooal col.legtate classic? lt's all happened and it'1 being chronicled by Margarel Qoeen d Laguna Beach, 1 naUve Oklahoman who grew up ]Dvlng football !nlttad of dolls. Mrs. QuMn Is curTently ,,egotlating p<1bUCllllon ol her book on tht Rooe Bowl game. t.ht Tournament of Roses parade, the background Of Pasadtna and the ear. 1y New Yur's 01y fest.Jvttles In Pasadena: from Whith the parade and 100\blll game evolved. AdmUUng Ii ts !IOTneWhll unusual for a woman to develop interest in football, l\1rs. Quttn point. out that she his betn solng to game1 for 24 of her 28 )'tars.' She rK•lls ACtlng D3rrell Royal play at the University of Oklahoml whtn shfl j . "'·as a llUler (irl. Her late falhf.r was 1 rabid UO follower and lhe family had 5eason tickets for several yean during Oklahoma '5 heyday. "J"ll never forget the day NOC.rt Dame beat OU 7-0 -it was a disaster -the end of our 47-game win streak, .. me 1ays. "It's tlle most mmorable game I've ever aeen.·· ~trs. Qu~ his only seen two Rose Bowl clas&cs -the 196.1 USC win over Wisconsin < U.S7) Md lhe 1966 UCLA UJ>!tl of ~fichlgan Stafe (1 4·11), And she turned down tlcket5 for lhe 1970 USC·fl1Jc:hlgan speet1C':lt!, &aylng she prefers ro v.·at.cti te)t\'lslon for ~flt of coT'lmentary. liootball 1.~n't her only Jove . She has a f)llol'~ license and aspires to secure ground Instructional rating wtilcb will pe;mit her to teach In link tr,.lners. Too, 1he'a a physical education ln- stn1ctar at Tustin High School. \ Other books have. tried to cover the 11n- nual Rose Bawl football classic. but have ignored I.ht rest of the day's festivities. And of course tAfy arc outdated quickly with the passing of each new year. Nooe of tho6e books has really made a financial killing, either. However, ?ifrs. Queen belircves her pro. duct will go over well. despite 3n estimated retail prlee of $12 per CilPY for Ille 175-page. liberally Illustrated book. She wUI ha\'e 16 pages of full color, plus black and white photographs going back to the 189$ parade and Including the 197D spettacle. l\frs. Queen had v.·ritten htr mas1cr'1 degree thesis on the Rose Bo"'\ and v.1hen a ropy of It got Into the hand~ o( a publhlher, he v.·as an:t::ious to sre it dt\'Cloptd into a book. So a year ago 11he undertook the rall'l"r monumental chore nnd decided to make the book a multl·fokf coverag<' of all the on Bowl New Year"s Day events. "There wrre t.imes whtn I got Urtd or it. .. had lo put it in a des k and not look at it for a few weeks." she ndmils. "But now 1'111 glad I did it." She plans on updating the book every three years. if lt is successful when It gGeS on the mitrket next fall , Partially disc-cling her book. there I!> a chapter gh•lng a brief ~ynop."lis of each of the 56 games. There is another which deals with the ITKM!l oul!Jtandlng iame.s. Still nnolilfr gives some of the human lntt'tF"ll -like the lowt band that raised $44.000 In 10 wtt!t~ lo finance il5 1rip ard ~tar In Pasndena by selling pens, C!i~t~tmas tree~. CIC. One part teas aix'ut thr .rrect ta.·o wr:ld \\1nrs , a dtprtsslon and rain had on the annual evenls. +'! '1ri~t of the: hard "'erk Is complr1ed. !'\o\v It's • matter or w9\tl11g s~vera l n··nth~ to see how lh·~ bi::>k !ell•. J1clr R. Curley Voct l'rt1161nt •rAI "'-"' M4!11t"r 111•11111 K •• .,;i .1Ef!l9r Th-•• A. Mvr,.~i~• Mt"lfl"' 14ile• Jt••111• F. c.11;~, Nrw~• lf•tll c11., 1•1w Nt'l1ptrt h.:lrt Offlc• 1211 w ••• l1lli·· .... 1 ... 1,, M1;11 ~, Alld11n ! P.O. ke• 1171, •2••1 011• ilolftl' llO Wtt! Ir' S""' 1.IOVM l t tclil! HJ F .. 111 AWft\jl Ml.lfl•!o>t-f d(lll: Ill/} t1-.:h t >wot .... d 1).1,llY J'llOl, ,..!ltl "*'kfrl k (O<nb;,,.., "- Ntwo·l'•n•. ~ ...,IJllll•tll f111, "Clp! s-,.,., lh _,,._ Hl!le<>f fllor l., .... ltltf\,, 1'1twcoort l 11Cll, (Mii 11\HI, 1'1""11nf1M lffdl •111 ....... !Ifft Vlllfy, ,...,. "'"" ''" ~"lonl! tfillofol. O<ll'!fC C•I\! l'\llllW.Jo>t (-ftY IOPl.ol io19 •lf ft11 r•t f1 7'11 W.11 ltlMI l fYll., Nt~ ltl<"• ''·' ~ WHI •tv Stfrfl, C11!t A!ftt T ....... 17141 64J ... J21 Clr.tlflM A.ll"rtltl ... 642·56Tt '""" .. '· !Iott, °'''If' 6111 """!"'"" ,_.l"'· "'' ~..... •i.••tl, itlWll• .. '"'' t, ...... 1 1'11!1fr .. •d .... 11i,._,.1, "'"'" ""'' lot' ,..,,,......ct• "' """1! ,_._, H•• "''"""' « ~""' ·-· I.e ..... (itll .. !IOI .... • II N ........ ,, ltldl l<G C1111 Mfll . Ctiil•lf"I• )\lbM•l(ltltlt 11y tl-11.ff "'°"T~IY/ If 1"1•11 U ,W """"'"IYI .... 1111,-, '"'"'"""'· ,, Cit -""'· I ·~----------~-~--·------------ --------------.. --. -- -----. --~ .......... -.. ---~ CAIL Y PILOT 1'1191et. W .... O'D9Mell 'I'll Drive Dad' ,, Thefe~ a big limousine \vaiting beside the helicopter pad in San Clement~Tuesday to carry the President and bis family the q_uarter- of-a-mile from the U.S. Coast Guard LORAN station to their Cali- fornia home, but the Chief Executive, ignoring the frigid evening air. decided to make the trip via golf cart. "Let me drive," said daughter Tricia and dad dutifully slid :into the passenger's seat for the chauf- feured trip to the house. Mom rode in the back seat. He'll Visit Gls Agnew Planning Flight To Saigon Thursday SAIGON (AP) -Vit'e Presid<nt Spiro T. Ain"" will fly from Manila to Saigon Thundo;y to CQlfer !'ilh President Nguyen Van 'Ibleu and vilit .aome U.S. troops, official sources Slict.' -~ The informants lndioated that Aanew would go dil'<Clly to Indtpend<nce Palace to meet with 'lbieu 90me time before noon. Vielnamtoe lllW'CfS said they did not anticipate a news blackout and once Agnew's Air Forco plane tooched down newsmen would be permitted to report it promplly. They aald Agnew would leave Manila sometime after 9 a.m. ror I.he two.hour night to Saigon. South Vietnamese sources said that Agnew defmitely would come to Saigon despite a schedule lhe vice president's aides released in Manila that sticks with previously announced. plans for a Tburs- rliy helicopeer tour over rice temices In lhe Philippines, a luncheon with U.S. Ambassador Henry Byro1de and a round of golf. Jn intm'upllng a 1D-n•tion ASi•n tour for a fi y!ng visit to South Vietnam. Agnew also hopes lo mttt ...,,. aoldlera in the field ootside Saigon. Aanew will bt winding up a lhr .. -day ~isit to Manlla where he attended in- 11 ugural ceremonies for Preside n l Ferdinand E. Marcos. Agnew will meet with Thieu shortly a!ter the president play~ ho.!t. to lhe Saigon diplomaUc corps. Dtspite r-1! from RCA officials that 'aigon llr"OUld be blacked out for 10 hour s i uring Agnew's visit, Vietnamese sources • I - Indicated um waa an earlier plan aod it h•d -d\opled. "-• making bis lint trip to Viet- nam, Is allo expected to call .., Gtn. Crtigllton W. Abrams, commander ol U.S. hlrces 1n Vietna~ .... who is Jn an Army hospital In Sail..,__.,, from pneumonia. 'Ibe vice preeidtnt will arrive "at 1 time wt... unilaterally declared allied and Viet Con& eeue-fires are in effect for the New Year. Israel ResUJlUlS Suez Attacks By United Prtss International Israeli y;arplanes alter a one day lull ret~ to the attack today, striking Egyptian artillery ind antiaircraft posi- Uons in the Suei City area of thf: southern sector of the Suei Canal. A spoke1m1n tn Tel Aviv 1aid the 1t. tact lasted 80 minutes and lhlt all Israeli plmes returned saltly to base. The last Jsraeii attack was on Monday when the planes atruck the southern sec-tC!" also for 80 minutes. On Sunday. they hit a radar statm at Ajlun in Jordan, 25 miles northwest or Amman, for three and a haU hours. The lull apparenUy was caused by h.i&h winds y;hlch swept the Sinai Desert at speeds of 50 miles an hour and filled the air with sand. .. ' ( WtdneMfay, Otttmbtr 31.196.9 ·-~ .DAILY Pilot i CQunty JN:ixe:s New Vehicle Ban ' .. But Board Keeping S~bject Open for Reconsideration A. ptOpOltd bu! 1>y·oran,e Councy on the pircbaM ol ·lllW vlhlcles !or COW1ty Ult will not be applied but Board ot Superviaors !lrmly . COl\)inltted lo smog tl!mlnallon made I( plain Tuesday that the tub~ ii .yery much open for recomld<rlllon. The board responded to tho plea of county lransportallon director R • I , "Cuba" Morris for mere Ume to consider the results of his an11_, measures in bis vehicle triiplle. ID• actions In the wake of the board's recent decision to call a moratorhun on new vehicle pm:haata Includes Ille equipp!Jli of many * *· * . . Board ~plits In Approving Smog Controls Orange County went on record Tuesday as being opposed to air pollution and committed with its neighboring Soul.hem California <XlunUes to aU principles and practices aimed at eliminating the air· oome health hazard from the environ- ment. But its ad opt.ion' of the broadly written resolution was fought for fully 15 min- utes by Supervisor William Phillips before an obviously impatient board rinaJly refused to argue him into a unan- imous dec:sion. Phillips was the odd man out in a .f to l split and he made it plain that board adoption of the anti-pollution language as county police was at odds with its stance at the most recent hear- ing on the Southern Califomla Edlaon Company's application for expansion of its Huntington Beach plant. A reluctant Phillipa went along With the board's unanimous rejection of the Edison application but only after the board's promise that the merits or de· merits of trichlorethylene-a pollutant allegedly emitted by power plants on the scale of 'the Edison construcUon-should be explored in a study that could CQn· ceivably lead to th¢ chemical being ., accepted by the board as a non-pollutant. Phillips argued that adoption of the county policy would preclude further study Of any chemical or agent that miaht not. under study, qualify as a pollutant. "You are not talking about a policy," he said, "you are talking about a set of rule.a and we can't poasibly adopt ,,.. them knowing as little aa we do about the problem." Supervisors Robert Battin ind David Baker worked in vain to convince Phil- lips that the policy was, u Baker said, "exactly that, a policy, and not aimed at any previow action by this board.'' More Tickets For Sports Show Being Offered · ' The 10 pairs of "sure thing" tickets of.~ fered by the DAILY PILOT· for the .up.,• · coming · SJ)011$, Vacation and Recrea- tional Vehicle S00w are tone gorie: 1 But there are more where thOae i:;ame i from. The DAii.Y PILOT offered to give · one pair of tickets each tO the 'first 10 persons to 3tnd. in or bring 1n their names. Names of the·wlnners Will be published Th'ursday <New Year's Day) in the clas!llled advertising section of the DAI· LY PILOT. But an additional 100 show tickets - one pair each to 50 other persons who submit names -. will be g.lven away before the shoW closes its nine-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center Jan. a through II. Theae others will be selected 1t random from among names either mailed on a poJtaJ card or delivered in person to the DAILY PILOT's Costa Mesa oftice. Ticket seekers should send name, ad- d,... and pboo< number too Show Ttcket.11; Oranie Coast DAU.Y Pit.OT, PO Box 1540, C08ta Mel!!la, Calif. 92626. And there's more. · All names submitted will be placed into eligibility for a grand prize -a three· day. two-night ski-· vacation_ package in the Lake Tahoe area for two ~t together by Holiday Airlines, Scott Shaw or the Ramada Sands and Dave Hamilton of the Heavenly Valley 1ki area. The compfete prhe packal' Is worth $200 IJ1d will be given away at the B p.m. stage show next Wednesday, Jan. 'I, at the Sports, VacaUon and Recrtat.ional \•thicle Show. The wiMer need not be present to win the ski vacation package. All readers who s\lf)mit names fo r tickets -whether or not they are lucky e!lough to receive tickets - will be eligi· ble for the Holiday Airlines-Heavenly Valley-Ramada Sands grand prize package. All names must be received. by the DAILY PILOT by Saturday, opening day or the show. Pacific Telephone To Ask for Rate Hike LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Pacific Telephone CO. s•Y& it will ask the mte for a rate increase to help finance a record $740 m.Jllion construction program in 1970. Pacific President Jerome W. Hull satd Tuesday the firm would construct 70 MW buikllncs. additions on another J71 t x· istlng ttructures ind more than 4 mtlllon miles of telephone cable. CUIDly tiucb ind cars·wlth natural ias power. . Morris said the adjulled vehicles will run on a~dws! l)'lt.em ol natural gu and rtgull«guqllno, Ille. former. beln( used in ~ .. driving 1114 th• relUlar fut! system In hl1hw1y lralfic. He urJed lite boord to allow him lo examine ~ mulls ol the experiment and the II· fectiveness of smog devices In the MW ll'IO vtllJcles being purchaatd by the county. Slx county vehicles are presentb' operating under the dual poim l)'Slem, Morris tOld supervisors and mort will be adapted. Patrols Contln.e Vehicle manufacturers have promised that smoe: control in the 1970 autQcs 1nd tru<ils·purchased b7 ·th• c:ounly will con. f°'!\!n mw wo;ya to the coonty "°'ltd'• ,trl.,..t . anti4-rule!. Morris said. He urged the board lo allow Ume !or the examination of such cLaima ,av14 the lm· pact Of the county'i own efforts. P:hasing out of county vehicles driven in exceos of !0,000 mllea and the porch ... or new vehicles bearing 1111oe ~vices .and new equipment should help cOnsiderably towards the board's clean lir' alml. fdOl'· r1s •eld. SuRervisors accepted the Monis. pro- posa.1' and further expressed interest in Allies Siart New Truce; 200 Reds Die Over Yule .SAIGON (AP) -American and South Vietnamese forces suspended combat op- erations tonight for a 24-hour New Year 's truce arter reporting more than 200 ene- my killed during the previous hours or the Viet Cong's unilateral cease-fire. ll was one of the highest memy death tolls in ntore than a month. The 82-hour Viet Cong cease-fire began at 1 a.m. Tuesday and the allied truce at 6 p.m. Wednesday. South Vietnamese headquarters said it had halted 50 of!wlve operaUOM of bat- talion size or larger. Tbe U.S. Command said 111 planned air and artillery strikes across South Vie~ nam were suspended, but reconnaiasance patrols continued to check on enemy troops building up for a possible attack alter the cease-fire. "All measures will be taken to insure security of our troops ind inataUaUon&," a spokesman said, presumably meaning that air and artillery support would be used if deemed necessary. The cease-fire did not aUect American air operations over Laos. B52 strategic bombers and smaller fighter-bombers kept up heavy raidJ on North Vietnamese supply routes and depots in eastern Laos. Only a few houri before the allied rea1e-fire began, two waves of B52s at. tacked suspected North Vietnamese po. siUons in the northern end of the A Shau Valley, two mUeS frolQ,&he Lutlcm .bor- der. The valley connectl with trail• from Laos. where allied inlelligeince says a si.gtJ.fieant tntftise in enemy activity ln- d1ca~ preparation for a possible of· fens1ve around the lunar New Year in February. 'The allies reJ)Ol'ted killing 203 entmy soldiers in more than a d02:en engage- ments Tuesday and toda y. "The big kills were in air-to.ground engagements," said a U.S. sPokesman, meaning U.S. planes and helicopters bit Ute Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Yihile ground forces held back. The U.S. Command said two Americans \Vere killed and three wounded. All the casualties but one wounded were ~li copter crewmen. one helicopter was, shot down and destroyed and two others were damaged. Babysitter Still Remains Serious A 17·year-old babysitter who was severely bludgeoned as she sat with her sister's baby remained in serious condi- tion today at Anaheim Memorlal Hos· pitaJ. · Police said they have turned up no clues in the Sunday night beating of Rhonda Darlene Finley which took place at her sister's hoUJe on North Zeyn St., Anaheim. The gi.rl was not able to iden- tify htr atta c;ker, they uid. Miss Finley was appa.rentlt •'lleep 1n her sister's bed when she was attacked at about 10 p.m. by· a man wielding a heavy blunt instrument. Police said rot):. bery apparently WU not the niOtlve fOr the attack nor wu he girl JeJUally mole!led. ,.. I the claims or a gasoline company thlltlf percent ol the pollutants in the fueI are eliminated in 1 new ,gasoline about to bl marketed in CalUornla. n.at gasoliOe; a product of the O\evron division of Standard Oil of California, Wiii be demonstrated in LQs Angeles on Jan. '( m1d ?.1orrls undertook to have a member. of his staff attend the demonstration 4t, the Century PJaia Hotel. It was indicated at the board meeting that a sucC'eSSJ'ul demonstration 'and vtn· dication of Chevron's claims could lead" m purchasing of the product by the county. Orange County buys more than 2 mllllon. gallons of 1asollne a year for its vehic~ .. " Governor OKs Bobby Seale Extradition ... SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. llonald' Reagan today approved the ertradiUon ii Black Panther leader Bobby Seale 'ii CoMecticut where he faces cttarge., of murder in the torture slaying of a fellow Panther. t: The California governor, vacatlonfii{ during the holidays in S out-h e ill California, announced his action in a Ne~ Yean Eve statement distributed by ~ press office in the state capitol. , In a brief statement, Reagan said that: .,after a thorough analysis of all the teg!l: poinls ralaod, there was no basis ~ v.:hlch lo decline the exlradJUon ~ Charles Garry, who repraented ~ at 1n extradition hearing conducted by. Reaian'a ltgal allalra secretary, Herten Ellir.gwood, on·Dec. UI, has vowed to f,lle; a suit in 5a.n Franciaco municipal court' to block the extradition. He said he woWd prosecute the suit all the way lo the U.Si Supre•1;e Court U necessary. : : Seale, 33-year-old party chairman, ~ sought by Connecticut cm charges -oi murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in \he: May 21 slaying of Alex Rackley, 24, A New York Panther believed to be a pollc:& informant. • • Ruled Constitutional ·~· SACRAMENTO (UP[) -OnlinallCel jJnihlblllnl· bottmnlea enlerlalnin<nl~ Sacramento city and coonty were ru ·~ conslltuUonal Tueaday by Munlcl Court Judge Robert N. Zarick. ' i . SPECTACULAR 'JANUARY .. ' .. ' I • SAVINGS .' FROM 50% to 70% I I AND MORE ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS , · ·'IMPORTED and DOMESTIC • CHANDELIERS • HANGING LAMPS • WALL FIXTURES • SCONCES •FINE TABLE LAMPS • FREE ~.95 DIMMER WITH PURCHASE OF· ANY CHANDELIER · ,l f •: 'f R BANKAMERIClRD ·r.ll~RG£ ~Ctll ll'I' r. :11 VSE BANKAMERICABD OR 1'1AS'l'ER CHARGE, OR OVR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN. .... '"""'''' ma ster charge fH( "l!rioO•N~, OHU _ ............... ELECTRIC & LIGHTING ~ j 222 Victoria Street, Costa Mesa ~ (Across from Greenhaven Nursery) Special Courte1y to Builders & Interior Decorators 646-3737 • --• _ ___.._ ........ _ . ....... • • . . ... .. .. . \. ...... . . . . . . ... .. ... . . . ,. -................. -• OAll.Y PllOT I~ "° .. Dim l'tlll t..0 An Oregon man who survived the sinking of th e Titanic died this week at the aiie of El In Burns, Ore. He was John James Holli~, who was with bis mother and his brother aboard the Titanic on its maiden voyage across the Atlanl!c Ocean on April 15, 1912. The Hollis trio were among about 500 surviv· ors. More than 1,500 C1ther persons went down with the ship after it struck an Leeber~. • The BurjjngUin (Vt.) Free Press, a daily newspaper Ul at has otter· ed free funeraJ s in past yean to those who register their intention to drink and drive on New Ye~r·a Eve is offering a different service this 'year. Editor Go rdon Miiis ~aid the paper will distribute a question.. naire and iI persons ~·ho plan to drink' and drive this holiday return !~ the inlorrnation will be passed on to the next of kin, should the driver meet misfortune. 'Ibe ques· tionnaire will list such infonnation as where the will , bank books end other personal effects are. Mills gaid on average of 30 persons each year have registered for free f~· nerals. but the paper never had to pay off. The winter sea.son brings on all tttmmef'I and tiu1 of and~ but Steotn Morris, en art stud.tnt at Washington Unioenity, tries a rnOTD caterpiUar for hi.I pitce of icy sculp- ture. Tht mowbug is 15 feet long and nlid4!s at Morris' ~ in Dellwood, Ito .. a 1uburb of St. Louis. • Three skydivers •ay they plan to parachute from a plane into English Bay In British Columbia New Year's day wearing g i a n t diapen with banners saying 1970. The trio also will be wearing leo- tards, helmet. and meakers for protection against the cold ol ·a 4,000-foot· jump and 40-degree ..,.. ter. The jump will mark the 50th anniversary of. Vancouver's Polar Bear Club, whose members il1o! dolge In wintertime dips in the cold water. • The WasblngUin State Depart- ment of Public Assistance reccived a check recently for $3,560. A d .. partment official said the cashier's check was accompanied by a note which said : "Enclosed please find aome payment for the help you gave a loved one. Thank you very much." The department has re- ceived $5,375 In gift. from uniden- tified donors in the past two years. POW Gil~. Deadline Runs Out COPENHAGEN CUP!) -Texaa , c:om- puter bllliooaln Ross p---doleat toolght and said bis cargo of ~ tons m Cbrisqnu ~ for American war pr!ao,1'!'1 in 'North 'Vleinam could not make M,OIOJW' befcre midnight. The 39-year~ld Dallas mqnate ~ pealed IO the govmunent In Hanoi lot an extension of the deadline. llallQi .had'prombed the parcels ...we! be distributed .._ 1,400 -· prisooen In North Vietnam U Perot could malte Moscow before mldnlsht In bis. chartmd lloelng 707 jet plane. "'Ibere was no word from Mosco• deapite all our effort!, laid a t1rtd and white-faced Periot. He had penonally appealed IO the ol- fice of Soviet Premier Alttei N. KOIY&iD over the tekepbone to tntenme. "Mr. Ko8)'gln'1 privato 'secretary pro. mlsed the pttmler would he Wonned, but apparently it led to nothing," aaid Perol Perot lllld the State Department had confirmed IO the Rulllian foreign mlnimy Vla "the. U.S. Embamy In ·MOIJC9W that the misal-On had government blessing, Perot .i.o telephoned ·the North Viet- namese delqalion to the peace talks in Pam, , •we got throogb twice and aaked them to contact their gov«"JUnent for an et. t.nsloo of the deadline and penaade the Russlana lo accept the cargo," he lllld. , Perot's plane, Peace on Earth, bad' """' standing by at Kastzup Airport ready lot lmmediaf< depamn. * * * N. Vi-ets w Okay Mailing of Gifts? 'WAllHINGTON •(AP) -North Vlebwn appar<lllly ·i. pll!lnlog IO &now for · the first time a· ~lar malling of paci:qea to U.S. prlaonm ~ war from their famllif.S. at a rate ol one package to each POW every two l1lOl1ths. In reporting this, government officials here said U.S. ·pciotaJ lllTlllpmeuts have been made to' receive the pack,ges from next of tin for 8hipment to Hanoi. They .....,. tbe lim mootb for the ngular mailings will be ilert February. Speculation mn is that Hanoi b: mak· lng this move .u part ol. an effort to allay international criticism. lt recenUy bu stBrted providin( ""'"' families wllb In· ""'"""" "' -.... bdiend beld are dead er allvt. • 3 Men Charged With Murdering Unarmed Officer GLASGOW. Scotland (UPI) -Polict tod&y charged tlree Glasgow men with murdering an unarmed detective and 'trying IO 1<!11 -two other unarmed police- m"' Tueoda3' in .i i.nement aportm<nt. It waa the lint' allepd murder of a policeman in, Britain since parliament pennanenUy abolllf>ed capital punl."1- ment -exetpl for lr<Um -eorli« this Plonth. . Howanl ~ II, 1111 llmlaldaon, '31, and Jolin Siiq, 21, ...,.. accused of the fatal shooting· of Glasgow Polle. llelect- ive A{lgllS McKenzi;e, 31. They were also 8CCll9ed ol wounding Detoctlve Edward Barnet~ IS, and In-Andrew Hy- alop, 45, with -IO kill All Une policemen were ahot ·tn the head. Barnett WU in crttical o::>ndllion and Hyslop was "still very ill," a hofipital spokesman Wd. The detectives had ~ the three men Jugging canvas bags Into the apart· ment 1-thm cne h:JW' alter 1 Glasgow bank five miles away had been robbed ol $31, 400 by throe gunmen. "''' ....... Skiing tor Senator Sen. Edward"''Ted" Kennedy and wife.Joan, dress- ed in skl.c:lothes, head for the ski tow at Vail (Colo.) •kl resort for a day on· the sl~. The Keimedy1 are llJ>elldlng th~ Cbristma.. hohdays in Colorado. Percy Girl's Slayer Dead? "'' '""""'" CONl''ESSION 01" PERCY SLAYING REPORTED H•roW Evlnt·(Left) Accuns AecomPllff Fred•rlck Melchow Wholesale Prices Reflect Steepest Rise in 20 Years WASllll!GTON (AP) -Goomunent st.ati!Ucs show wholesale prices clfmbed U p«<ent in 1911l1 lor the sleepe3t rise In 20 years, adding more fuel to the argu· ment over whether President· Nixoo's policies can slow <1nfl1tion. . "It all adds up to the probabillty that the coot of Uving !JI going to continue ris- ing at a fut clip,'r said Nathaniel Gold- finger, chief economist for the JI:& million member AFLCIO. But Secretary of Labor ('.eorge P. Shultz, in a separate interviews. said While H...,-policlel of federal budget cut.a, high interest and tight money are beginning to work ... 'Inflation isn't con- Unuing unabated," Shu1tz said. With one month's figures to go, the Labor Department'r Qwumer Price lnd6 lDW111'1ng,typlcal American living costs is up ·s.s: percent for 1969, steepest rise aioct the 5.9 percent for alt of 1951, a year in . whi,ch K1>1'l!an War wage-price controls were impoled. Another rise in ·Jiving .CO$ in ·December equal to the 11· month average so far in 1969 would push the rise · in living costs to the highest since 19t7's 9.1 perce.nt after Work! War ll wage-~ce controls Wllf"e lifted. NORRISTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -The 1layer of Valerie Percy may be dead. It may be the reward money, OT·it ·may be the truth, but a COllVlcted. rapist and robber claims an acc<mptice .. now-dead, c:onl"""" the slaying hefore be died,: it WU diJclosed Tueaday. Miss Percy. daugjUer ol Sen. Cliarlea H. Percy (R-111.), waa beaten ,and 'stab- bed IO death Sept. 18, 1966, at tbe family mansim in Keoilworth, lit. The senator posted a $S0,000 reward for infurmation leading to solution of the crime. Fr~d< J. Malchow, 40, allegedly confeued the-slaying to Harokl J. Evans. 24, both coovict'ed in the rape-robbery of a woman near this Pffiadelphia suburb .. Evam told Il1inoiJ state police ot Maldtow's confessiUl and the' alOry pass- ed a lie detoc:tO!' lest, MXUding IO Montgunery County District Attmney Miltoo Q, l>\OOS. '!be district_ attomei' • pointed out, however, that does not prove Maldtow spol<e the truth whm he con- J.....t IOlllea<ime. llliooL! Slate Police Lt William Hall said data supplied by Evans·il one ot 1J81 leads Ulld« ln...tiptioo. • The value of the reported c:onl"6!oo may never be known. Malchow ii dead. His body WU frund floating in the Schuylkill River oooth of here alter he and Evans staged a break for freedom. The men, convicted of the rapH'Obbecy m<ments earlier, escaped While being tranalerml from the Mootgomery O>lmty Courthouse to p<iJoo. FBI agents: arrested Evans last January in Oticago M>ere he was limg with his wife and cbUd under the name, James Thornpoon. In an interview printed today tn the Chicago Trlbune, MJI. Linda Evans, 21, said her W.band told her of Maldlow's confession about a year ago. "I didn't learn bow he gOt In lhe home," Mrs. Evans said, "e1cept that he broke in. He want.eel money and jewelry. He only came to rob the Pef'CYS not to kill anyme:," she said. . New Year to Start Out Cold Most of Nation Suffering 'From Colil, Wet Weath er (:'eHlot'llltl TM ltat HI' ff "" 1NDll .... ti'~ k •llV -"'""""""' 1W111w11 <•11. fomla. •nd "" HnM mlld -'l'ler -tweet• for 11'11 l'lnl ..,..tol'ld ct .. _ l • ~ ~• .,...,,. wl!h !Ill!• ~,.. "*-· n. """ kldll1· -• '5. TN -"'9111 '-lol'llwh' thovld N .n tt Civic: e.mw 111111 Jn w.. lDI .. .... wtiu.t.. Albu..-uo ... ~,.,,, ... ""-"'• l•ktnlllh! l bmorck .... -........... .... "" l"f't(. .. " .. .. n " .. " .1;1 70 ·'' " " • :M Tr .. ., 2nd Soldier.--· .;. - l ·Faces Trial ' In Mas sacre FT. HOOD, "'-(UPU -'!be /t.r'llf1 -today.S. Set. DIY1d Mlldlill would .be oourt Jnlrtlaled "' <;llarall o1 lnUJnt 10 commit· lllurder in the aDeeed My LaJ massaci'e. . . ' Mitchell, 29, ol St. Fr811Cisville, La .. II -ol two men charged in coonectlon witb the incident, in, w!Uch more than 100 &!Jl!h Vletna,,_ ci9illans .,.,..al- leged !o have be<t1 shot down by Amori- ean troops. Maj. Geh. John J. ~es, commanding i«terll ~ the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hoefd. said the coon martial WOllld be held at the Texas army base and would be open to the public. But Boles sal~ the trial Judge ~td have the right to clear the courtroom to prevent disclosure of classifie4 infor. maUon. · No date for the trial was set The atm: ol the court martial will depend on hlnr last clef'"" and im-:uling attorneys can prepare their cues. Maximum penalty on cmvictioa " fn. tent to commit murder is 20 yean in pruon, a -able dl!dlarge, for- feiture ol poy· and reduction IO 1be low- est rank fJ. an enlisted man. Three. weeks 110 at a news eotlference, Mltcl>ell d<oied -, anything ~ any killing of tivtU..,. at the South Viet- namese hamlet. ··r did not see a massacre," be aald, "'but anything is ~sible, "I don't know where I heard ft, but I heard . that sometimes innocent people get in the way and get hurt. But I nn recall no such .case where I know of any .. one being hurt. "It is my opinion that what they UY happetled did not happen,"·Mltcl>ell said.' 'The only other Soldier held in eoonee- tion with the alleged massacre is Lt. Wil- liarrt L. Calley-of Miami. Calley is beiDg held at Ft. Bennng. Ga,, and Illa ·coauri martial-ill set-for .nm ·month. The chaTge agalnii M"rtcbolJ· opa;r. lcally reads< . ''<Jn ot aboct 16 ,Marth UNI, rill. fn. tent to commit murde". conmlitted .an assault. upon a group of 30 Viettzm Bl! nationak more or less by lhootinC. at them with an MIS. rifle." M urine Captain Hel.d in Slaying Of Vi-et Prisoner DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -A·lola1M · . caplaiD.WJth IO """1bal medall-haa .- cbari«! . .Uth 'Jnilri!iring a North . Vi.t- namese'"jm.soner .of nr during a ·c:cmhl:t operatlon lut Aug. 11, mi l it l •J! y 1pokesmen said today. ;-.'lll<o o!licer. Roher! W. Poolaw, II, o/, Alladarko, Okla:; is IO he tried by ....,.i court-martial in mid.January. -He 11 not confined, authcrlties said: · A Marine spotesman 5aid Poplaw, ·•· holds the Brome Star, Purple Heart ad Vietnamese CrosS of Galarttry among other decorations, was cornmandinc · H Company of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment et the time of the alleged m. cident south of Da Nang. Further detallt were not disclosed. A Member of Poolaw'• company wiDt to the Marine iuQa:e. advoi:ate'a office~ a month and a half later and claimed be aaw Poohiw shoot' the pi:iaoner wttb·•a pistol. ' · A preUminary inveotigaticn prndoced· Insufficient evidence until a not h.e r witneSsJYas located in late November. He supported the first witnesses's claim,'the spokesman said. Another investigation, which ended alst week, recommendecf that Poolaw be tried. UPIT ....... Tiii Air ~ C:llllt"'4 Dlllrle1 -"M"""'lll""~ n. U.I. WMfftM' ._ """'*'" ,,,,..., ~ contlftl.I ..... 11'1114 f'lflto ...... ._ -·· _,. ~I lo tlllflttll ~ .......... "" ........... '"'" ....... .. "' """'i.lt•"-'. ClllU.O clildiiMn ...... ...... _ u .. .1 t :M 21 .» " .. ., n " BOB HOPI! TROUPE ARRIVES BACK FROM VIETNAM AFTER WORLD TOUR OF U.S. BASES From L~: Ln Brown, 1970 Miss World, Ev• Ruebe,...St•ltr, Connie Stevens •nd Astronaut Ne il Armlf,.. """""' e.i...,.... ... dlel -...,. ......,, wlltt ti..,. "' tho rriltl ... n. ............ .IMurrl•..,. --•11'111 ,.._., ................. LOI ANGlLCt Alt~~ Ttlu,._ ............ ~ ...,. 11. I.ft .. ....,,. .a Chllc C.,,. •1'111 2:11 111 -POINT CONCl""K>N TO MllflON toltOEit-M.tllt lllM "" to nott,.,_ .., -"*' """' .... _...1n9 "°"""' __.,,,. ....,.., I te If ~I llt •'*'-T,.,,...,. F•lr _,,...., IXTllEMI IOUTitl!lN Jrl!VAOA-Met,,._ _., ~ ... WI,..,.. •I """' Ill .--. Hllftt ~ Jill .. A lo-. ........ ate JJ, COASTAL. ANO INTlll:MIDIATE \'Au.IVJ -~ ThtlnMI'. Ml ... ,......., .... JS.U...tonlllhf!SM ... MOUM'TAllll All!.U -S-,,..,,.. .,.. uat .,.,., .,.,...... wflldi . llllTlaJOI: AtllO OUEltT ltlOIONI .....,_~ _., ~ ....... '"""'"' .... ., ........ ~ .... ,, ..... "flln, l .... ~ 11 .. . ...... tflll ts to ....... wi ... c ... , •• .... ..... ..... tllhf "*"°"" ....... UIM _,..,,. ..... nltM .,.. lfl0nll111 ...,~ Meln'lllll -•II' 7 ,., IS 1!;1111tt Ill •""-• """ •M ,,_...,, ... ......, "' COlllt-1 ,.._.iu,. ,.,._ ....... a "' ..................... tvrft -frol'!I '1 to M. W1tof ....,_.,_ Y. s ••• 111-. l'Wa WIDfilltOA1 !ol<91111 "'"" ........... f ;Of '·"'· '·' $tarllll " • •. • •••. 1111 '·"'· '·' TINlltMY '"'' 111911 , ............. •:12 •·'"·JO f l<1t low , .............. 11;••·"'·'' kcirllf lllM ............ •:• '·"'· :.• ...................... :••-t.11 v.s. s ....... , . ., ... tlorwt """"' ,......, ~ _,,_ ..,., ... '*""''""' -'*" If tho (:OIJll'lfn' CM ff'lt 1111 "°' 9' Ifft, ~II• -er _,,, fhlm. _.. -"""' ... -1lwll ~ 111111 "" -""""' Plelllll. 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" n 11 JI IA:!I Dope.Troupe Betnrns .Home LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Hope had ,Jast completed ht1 ltth 1MUal overseas ~ to enttrtain t r o o p s at Ou'istma.stlme. He w~'t ready yel to ta!~ about• poMlble IOlh. This wu I.he.first tlme·he bad circled tilt 1lobe with his act. It was also the first time he bad taken along a troupe which was all·girl 11part rrom his usual musician companions, Les Brown aDd hb: Band of Rtoown. ~'Give me a few days to recover from this one bcrore l thlnk about another," the 86-year-old ct1me<llan said upon ar- rival TUesday. Astronaut Nell Annltnq, who joined the troupe for the -~ whirlwind tour of military blses, sakf, '"This. wu a relaUvely long Ume to 10 around the •uld for me." 1b4! astronaut 1ald many of the troops wanted lo know whet lt fell like to 5tep ""l !he moon. Ht said he told them, 1•1 "'as mighty happy not Co sink tnto the dust over my bead." Hope •nd Armllrong said the morale of American strvtcemen in Vietnam and elsewM re 1veneas seemed lo be hJgh. This was Hope's sbth vbit to the Southeut Asian war zooe. and be caDed thO troops' mponao IO ·his· appeoranc. .. the same as ever -terrific." Joining httn this )'tar wtrt petite blonde actrtM Connie SleveM, danc9 Suzanne C ha r n e y , slnger-comedlennt Teresa Graves, the 12 dancing·slna'fna Golddlggers of 19711. and the 1969 Mlsa World, Eva Reuber.Sta ler of Austria. \Vaved orf from Washington, D.C., Ott. 15 by'Presldent Nixon, the troupe stopped to ent.ertaln trvict'!men in Gerr.:ri.,v, 11 .. ly, Turkey •• Thailand. South Vielnam, Taiwan and Guam. ( -----------• ... -...-··------, DAILY PILOT $ -<.. FU., ·VA Boot1t - Home Interest S~nate Change Due? t Rates to Jump .. • • But Way's Plan Brings Mini-revolt SAOAAMENTO (UPI) - -ie;·luder Howard Way, wt.O beclm his ftsrt full term MPDdq as a le 1Jsl atlve ·power• plans to ask for a llmmilnlnc of .h~, hooae'• challenge another for a seal oo the pow.erful Senate Rules .Committee. 1 The suggestion. which would COit si1 senators th e i r chatnnamhlps, Is certain to bo controvenial It will take 21 ~lrmat.ive votes to approve. W.\,SIJJN(l'l'ON .(UPI) -,,,. ~ .. 'bu1Dw • $25,00> home on a »YQr Coffl'llJPtnt loan Will•go up "~It Monday. 1bt-FtideraJ Hou 1 Inc -Housing Law Takes Effect Thm'Sday W"511JN,GTON (AP) -The !!Ill -bouslnJ la w beocmea hilly ef(ective Tburs-- da,y, boillitaed by a pledge of vigon?ua enforcement, from Ille Depttlment ol Housing and· llitJon Developcnent. On New YUr"s Day, ap- ~ :H million aingl•· fl!lllly,!1aines will ha added to tJie 2\!) million apanmenta, multl4amlly houlel, and new .,bdi.-bomH llr<ady .......tbrl! finttnlllg .. of tbe·lalr.houliq -· "We intend to · demanltrate to tht piope that ... ftllly in. lend to ""'""" tile lllatuu.," ~d Samuel J. Shnmc1u1, l!lislanl HUD ""1'elmy !or equal oppcrtunily. Simmons pledged HUD in 111'/0 would 11 le~·double:lhe ti upettem or ~" howr ing ·dlscrimbJ1tiOn cues refer· rid to the 'Juatice Dl!jiartmmt hr pn>ee<uUori In 11119. 'Eight ..m.. Wero IUboeqUenlly filed. ••plftern or p:acttce"· case• c.n ··tnvi!YI IDCh lhlnp.aa 1 r9i.t' eltatit lRkm' IUOCia· tioll ·~ 4ell!Jerile)y ~ N""' ()cm_.-s ..,.., fmm eertaln. ~ or an apaitlniiil hoclae ..._ "'1o abun.-·b!Adr ·appticlllls. shiutliins allo pi.., a mp- Jled-up education cmnpaign that he apecls will leld to a .ubltanti.al inerene over the 11'7 indiVidUal compllinls pro. cesaed by HUD this year. COP FINES SELF, PAYS EUREKA, Calif. (AP)-J ... !!ar bu ,_.;led. .l C<llllllY df.J -palcl ... fiua iu.taY "" • ticlo:t ha -bimlelt. Qu<ntin 1. Durst '"J!lo out the. tickfl l<r bimoe(f Oct. 27 fir blluro to yield tho right ol way after IQ -4 ear col· lided. wtth anolh« auto. llunl IS running fir·-"'· .9e9th Notleu NEELD WMMI' lltul .. N .. i.I ...... 7', llf 104 ~...,i ... """""9f'M l.c!I. ,k,.,. ~ ~ ,, lll'llThl MorWlll"I'. OLSON Hlrml'! Ort9 Cl9oll. "" Q, el' 1:127 hmW. Wrt, C-del MM. ti.i. ef •!It. C.Cllrl'lb« •· SvrvlvW hY wlfl, IEdllll JM" 01aan. C-Ml Mi n '°"' aldlal'lll W. 04_,, s..!!I .. ,_., · .,...,_.., AN! C.ril IEm--. c• ""'1M: -'" '"'*"n. d,.,_ ltoNry, frlday, I l"M, .. 111: CW--Mir Che"'· 111..ulem MMto, l9tilrdtY, TO AM. Ovr Ltd'I' ........ 'rl-.-.-11 C."-lk Churd'I. f1m1tr --R tllo• wlttifflt le ....... --Ill untrrwtttN "'" .. ce11trlllvle le ~ Hollrt flllld. ..It& Mor'lwlT> llftl E. COlrt Hlt1'N11r, c..._ • -~r· oinc:iwa. · SWAN 1ut1tt1-I . Sw•"· t•n Ker"' ·c1rci... Hllf'ltl,.loot a..dt. SvrvlvW bl' 1111..- Mlld. Ar'lflllrl d1uth .. r. M,.. Ar· 1111/M Johll-I two llJl'I!, LI Wl"tll<.I 11111 ltobW't • ..,."' two ,, ... ..., Mn. blvld 'MGl!tWt 1!id Mt1. Si9M SWiii-_,, 1lx .nnddllldrlft 1M -,,....,. •••rodehlkl. StrVltn. l1tun11v, 1 l"M. bfarm•tl'" L11tN1r1" Chvrth. ~· Dlrtoet.tt 11r l"Mk P'•rn· "'~.,_.1tH«nL A11BUCltLE • ION 11'11\dlff M..-Y 01 E..17dl St., c.ta M ... -• BAL'l'll Jol()llTU.Ull!:S c.roao.dol M• OR ._. Ceola M-. Ml Hll4 • B1J.L .ROAllWA 'Ir MOmLUY lit ...... 111. Ceola -u..-• DIUJAYllllOTllEJIS ~·vaa., ··M.-,.', inu-·-· .Mi 1 l;pM7irudi fll.7!71 ' •· 'AJ:IJ'JC VIEW • -lllEMOlllAL P Alll: Oew 1l11'J e.......,. --~Nlw,.t....,Clmalll ·-• PBrs F,lMILT COIAlMAl. nJND,U; ~ lltl-Ava. -~• SllU1' t:R lllOllTUARY Lopaakadl tN.Ull SuQ! ... -· • SMITllS' MORTUARY 117 llala ... ~-- AdmlnlstraUon OOIA),ald Ibo VIUrans Admlnlltralioa (VA) ._.i Tu.-Y ll!t ',lJ>.. term rates on ~· backed roortaages w:tl\t-c)>e boo!ted from 7.$ to a ·-a.s petCent effective· Jo. 5. lt will mean blaer monthly , payments ror tbousaDc1s or home buyers. -s.toriiy.orlented cc>nn<!ttee ,u.auno. Meantime, the fi~ .crack Is appear1.nc in a once-IOlld coalition that elected Way. Ooe Insurgent plans l o The !\Wes Committtt, which aelects all other cocnmittee chaimwi and members, has UoanhnOullY reconuncnded at Way's stiQ<!llon that Ille number • or sl4ndJnr com- mittees be reduced from 21 to IS. The full Senate must ap- prove the .movt. Speclllcally, I h e recom· mendaUoa would eliminate 10 curra:it committees, set u-p four new ones and retain 11 existing panels. Several would be consolidated. The boost, , Uie first Jn almost one year in FHA and v A loan ceilings, wu deacrib- ~d a.s an effort to atlract. mere money into the martgage mart.et and ltimulate ~ Trio Complete Probe Of Alioto's Books Way sayS the restructuring vo'ill "equalize the workload'' among lawmakers. "And it will make each Ci>m· '". mittee's load more equal," says Way, (R·Es:eter ), who oomtruction. - Housing and Urban Develo~ ment Secretary George w. Rcrnney ordered the FHA in- crease Ind Veterans SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -O'CoaneU raloed the 11 million last May suceessfully forged a ~ coalition of Republicans and • Democrats to unseat fonnel' ·' leader Sen. Hugh l\f, Burnt (J>.Fmno). l,IPIT ...... Admini~tor Donald · E . Trip to Hospital Johnson fQllowed JUit with. the Thlle invesUgators for UW: Jimit on Alioto'• fee to a natli";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""i Wuhington state a II o rn e y U ween! ol all money Think recovered , 1eneral'' o If ice comp\etedl 1p;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll s A L E their elmination of Mayor r..1Mo•••• VA boost.· Mr. and Mrs. Johnl!,,\YiJson carry !heir children, Patrick (left), 18 months, "We are in the midst of. the. and Samantha, 2.years; from Alemany Emergency Hospital in 8an Francisl'..'0 moet severe bousiDg ahortage after the children were treated for eating ~D-coated candy. The father told since the end of World War II Elite that candy was given to him as a Christmas gift and was intended for Joseph Alioto's . fi~~ 'l'usday -.ci••J and left for Olfmpia without conunent. because of the lack 0 f 'religiou.s purposes.'' The children had accidentally conswned the .candy. mortgage money," Romney ---"--....:._:c..... ____ _:c::....:::....:::....::...::c:..::.:..::.:=::....::::::....::::::::....::;:.::.c:::::::::....:_ They f'IU turn over their rin- din&• jo Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton, who is investigating payment by AliOto of-mote than . $S00,000 to form c r Wa.shingtori Atty. Gen. John laid. '"!'he actton will help to hold Ille line agains\ a further drying up of mOrt;ice··fundS from regular .sources.•! Robert Gray, president of tbt: Mortgage B an k e r s As!odatioo of America, said the action was . "a substantial mQVe'.' to improve the crisis in the housing situation. Grsy said the new rate would bring money back into the housing market to help.bold investors. Gray said, However, that the 1.5 percent rate was illf'(!'al in, at least ·m: atates -Indiana, Mluiaslppi. Mmouri, Ohio, Sooth Dakota, Virgi(lia u well as tlie· District of Columbia - and· their Jegi51atures would have to set free QI' raise the legal interest limi~. On1y 45 perecnt of the FHA's regional offices reported an adequate supply of funds to make all eligible loans on Dec. 1. One year earlier, II percent of the of~ fices reported adequate 'un· din&. 'lbe increase will have no ef- fect on the 1.2 m i llion 1ovmunent-backed 1 o a n s alrw:ly outatlo;ling. Persons _with such mortgages .nn con· tin~ tQ pay the interest rate in effect a tthe tir:De the Jcian. WU lflnted. '· FAA Oliays Superjets SEATI'LE (UPI) -The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) his Sp.- proved \he huge Boeing 747 .superjet for full passenger eervice, clearing the · way for commercial fiigbta early ne.xt year. Pan American W o T I d Airways plans to use the 362- pasenger airliner OD flights from New York to London early in 1970. Certification of the world's largest jetliner on Tuesday followed 11 months of testing in which a fleet of five '147s flew 1,449 hours, thrte Umes more than·-needed !or FAA demonstration tests. Pan American already ha.<! accepted deli very of two of the Jiant $20 million planes and was using them for groWld and flight crew trainln&, pen· ding certification. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY .,... ....,, -.,..., .. ..,.,. .... ........ flf _,..... .... .... .. --H-r fll ••flrlMll l"ll:Ell!'Nll Cl Al A l"UILIC Sl!ll:YKI' IYEll:Y OAY I Y: LM llooflnt Co. ,.YMnlll ... llllu ''" S.,,Wlw A¥.. 6a-7m , SMOKE CHOKE CROAK! '.or • • • QUIT, and ' LIVE · UYE • UYE Leana how. nlEE consul· tat.fem and details. Spon· lorTd by Nettenal Alttt. l"1etlnt CMMll, can tor appoin~nt M2-41U w '754121 Guarant.ted to btlp )'OU quit 'Wlthrn 10 cSa,a! No probleml! Belli Says He Expects O'Connell. Leadership i11 China Purged, Tass Reports Oct-. 20. The Soviet Foreign Zodiac Soon fee he received for: represen- Alioto-bas confirmed be paid O'Connell out of a $%.3 million MOSCOW (UPI ) -BceaJ<. ing a long silence on Chinese affairs, the.Soviet news agen- cy . Tas.s said today at least half of the Chinese Communist party leadership was purged in· Mao Tse-Tung's cultural revolution. In 8 lengthy dispatch on "Events in China," the agency said survivors of the purge have joined with revolutionary committees that now appear to hold power in the country. Tass said the military had the dominant role . The story was the agency's first major report on China since Sino-Soviet b or d e r negotiations began in Pelting U.S. to Ask Russians To Free Hess Ministry said Monday at the ting 15 public uUlify di5lr'ict talks. having recessed Dec. 14, R0~1E (UP I) -American from 1962-67 in an antitrust ~-ould resume soon. lawyer Melvin Beill·said today case against several electrical --youthful Red Guar"· California's so-called Zodiac 1 f 'ire ""' .__,11 h l.. ~upp y manu acturers. who were the v Io 1 en t &.i er mig t UC' sitting quietly Alioto won a tettlement of BP,earbcad of the cultural in the Belli living rpom, when flS n1illion and paid O'Connell ·revolution have been l'IQueezed be returns.from..Eu(ope. and O'Connell's 1pectal.aui.1-. out of influence in the rtv¢u. Belli said the alleged . killer Wit a total of $801,flOO from tionary committees, Tass said . ol five persons hM. telephoned · The ~--· did not ,,. __ ,1 him frequently in San Fran-196U7. . ·~, ~=" · and ften •• n •• .a •· Although the Investigators attack China as Tass had done clSCO 0 kl.lM:U ..., made no comment Tuesday, l·n commentar1'es belore the Belll's housekeeper, with ' hi f ho he ed to k lm Bonald Bratier, Gorton r c e start .of ••-border negou·a-w m. !eem eep ca · ond "~ ·-•get' on ... -•( deputy, said M ay: lions. Mostly qu~· the OJ'::1 full -peel· th t h 1 "I've seen nothJng so far Cht'nese press, ,., paUl· a p1·c-Y ex a w en ·u al • got hom h 'll he 'ttin · th that would indicate any 1 eg ture of Ch;•• torn by a --·g· e e SJ g lD e ·-'"" lront room 1· th th conduct by the mavor." gle ·of power between the w e J Co housekeeper, getting on vuy He pointed out that Alioto mmunist party apparatus well," Belli told a news coo-"is not our primary concern .. , and the revolutionary com-ference. "I think we can do O'Connell. now in · private mittees. T h d something for him." pr1ctice In acoma, as ma e "So;me observers say that SO Belli came to Rome rrom no public statement abOut the percent to th:ee-quarters <>f Munich, where he took part' in fee, but has denounced the in- fonner party members have a legal seminar . on. miijta.ry • quiry as politically motivated, been dropped" in cultural justice. He is due in NaN O'Connell and Alioto are revolution purges ordered by Friday to help dtfend a Navy Democrats. Gorton ls a the party's 9th .congress, Tass doctor charged with miup-Republican. said. · · proprlation of ·m!lttarf ~ lh\uier said he ·ti.a-nothing \Vestem analysts considered perty. to add to his statement Mon- Jt si.lnificant the Tass "Events "I'd like to finish this case day, when he aaid two ques- in China" Ci>lumn was resum-In Naples," Belli •a I d •. tions are involved: First, dk! ed jmt as the So v I e t estimaUng it would take five the 15 public utility districts negoti_ati_ng telUl_l Pn!JlB.f~ to day!. "But. H ~ get . an ura~t -~w. ~t O'Connell wu lhar- retum to tbe Clunese capital. call about Zodiac t will 10 Ing Altoto's fee. Secondly, did East European sources said-back to California at once." the districts know that in 1963 Tuesday the Soviet delegation Think · ~11JFiixsouTHCOAST tllllll. ~ZA THSATll• .... Oiou,_11_. 546-271! ~.· I . •'.. MAJOR STUDIO ·.·, '.' TONIGHT- 7:00, 9:30 and 11:20 p.m. From WALT DISNEY STUDIOS "1'HE COMPUTER WORE TENN!S' SHOES" • .... ·ulEAR -COUNTRY" '. '.LHI 5howlnt Todoy Of "IOI DALMATION5" ot 5,30 P.M. LONDON (AP) -The United States, Britain and France are again planning to ask the Soviet Union to agree to freeing Rudolf Hess from Spandau Priso,1 in W e s t Berlin, British officials said today. The former deputy of Hitler has been serving a life aentence since 1946. was not likely to achieve much success in the talks unless the Chinese had drastically chang~ ed tactics since chier Soviet negotiator Vasily V. Kuznet- sov returned home earlier this Welfare Chiseling Report 'Defended' ~~ - The officials said the big. three's approach to Moscow will take place when medical tests are completed on Hess, now being treated for ulcers in the Brltlsh military hospital in West Berlin. 1o1ilitary person- nel from the four countries have guarded the 75-year-old Hess siooe the Nuernberg war crime tribunal convicted him for his part in war atrocities. Informants stressed that the Western powers have no high hopes that Moscow-·suddenly · will switch its attitu d e. Moscow has refused con- sistently to entertain official Western requests to free Hess on grounds that the Nuernberg sentence of life imprisonment was intended to mean life im· prisomnent. I m~t&e~ WIGS month. lee.Shippey, Vet Writer, Dies at 86 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -percent level of friud among Spencer WllllaiTui, the Rea&a'n recipients in the missive Aid administration's · top well.are to FamUiea With 'Depende.1t official, has accuaed the Social Childr!ii ~am ·(Afi'Dc), Workers Union of pi-osecuting the biggest welfin cate&«· a campaign to discredit a iclJ aid program. , report on the ·ert.ent o! welfare The unioh maintains that chiselings. both federa~ and state surveys ENClNAT AS, Calif. (AP) -William!, state human rel a-ot fl'itUd in the AFDC program Veteran newsman ~ Shi~ tions secretary, ·said Tuesday indiCate.s the incklence of pey, World War I cor-the report hasn't been written alle1ed abuse at less than 1 . respondent in France and a but that it will be "thoroujhly percent. Los Angeles Times columnist for 37 years, wrote 17 boob_ objective, scientific and non· The union said the upcoming all despite partial blindness. partisan." report, a product of a spec~al Shippey, who had ~fl.Ill for The union said earlier that administraUon task force, was some time, died Tuesday at the report will allege a 30 to 40 poli~llly motivated, diltorted 86. and will "fit the bias "-the "I never seemed to see this s :aLe .... LIMITED TIME ONL YI "MIRACLE" WIGS ' . W••h '•m &. _, 'Im, crul• yovr own llYle fr'OfTI this• IOCl'li. IC•""'-•IM fiO« wigs. Tiit lllrnMI In Cllf'IW!llencl for fl"IWI, liollint - wti1r1 .....-l'llll .,.... '" ''lnl1'~1" heir .._ But British authorities are convinced that the Russians want tO keep Hess in Spandau because -this allows Ru~sian troops to maintain a presence, however terruou1, i n West Berlin. glorious world until I lost my D th' p I task force." slghl," he told • reporter ea ena ty Bui Williams, who denied 250 E. 17th ST. before publication in 1959 of any knowledgie of what the COSTA MESA his autobiography, .. Th. Fi11ht Renewed study Will show, sald in • DAILY TILL 5:30 548-3446 Luckiest Mao A1ive." -e harshly worded statement tbat THURS."& FRI. TILL 1:00 His sight was Jost -or SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ the uruon "for reasons of it.sl~~~~~~!!i~~~;i'!!!!~~;;~~~ nearly so -for life •When he own, has J a Unch e d al: Dem ocratic Assemblyman <1e11•-•-u was growh1g up in Kansas Ci-u.:raK , 1ystema c cam- 1 . Set ty, Mo., in 1906. A friend bad Alan Sieroty plans to renew paign to discredit the nqutry told hlin wood alcohol would the,Jegi31ature's· annual emo. forthcoming report on welfare mellow a. pipe. He dipped his tlon-packed fight to·repeal the fraud before it ha& ever been In Ship Fire ~~hi~~~dpi1~ o~m:!i~~ de~ ~~~:iyi~1?i:~~~~ker wr~~~led the union's figure1 his face, causing a visual con· annomced Tuesday he will re. "irresponsible,'"sald the ·union WASHINGTON (UPJ) · dition known as purblind. introduce bis bill abolishing "smeared" lhe we If are The Coast Guard aMounced . But about the same time the capital punishment and ·system and "impugned the in.- today .it rwould coitvene a Kansas Qty Star printed the substituting lift imprisonment. tegrlty" of the task-force. The fonnal marine board of in· first or a series of hwnorous He sponsored the s a m e task force members were vestigatibo to determine why columns he had submitted. measure during the 1969 ·represenlltivu of coll n t y the SS Badger State caught The newspaper later hired him session but it died in an dlstricU attorney throughout fire and exploded in mid· --+-Assembl"-' commiUce. the state. Pacific, leaving ZS crewmen•;;;:·•;;;';;;';;;';;;';i;""'~~;;;··--;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~j ~Bboard will con"ile In H'ONG KONG CUSTOM TAILOitS Seattle Jan. !I, according to. TOPl'S ' FASHIONS spokesman. Think S~LE Think JE.OJn lnhG .. _,, __ ........ 2 DAYS ONLY. Wed., Tinn. - DK. 31.Jan. 1 •Open 9:30 am to 9:30'pin OPEN All DAY SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY ' WAS SILK/MOHAIR SUITS _ ... -............ H.00 WOOL/SHARKSKIN SUITS ............. 79.00 DACRON/WOOL ........... -.......... -. 60.00 WOOL/WORSTED ............. -··-····· 19.00 WOOL CASHMERE JACKETS ........ 55.00_ •OW u .oo 5'.00 41.00 6'.00 Jt.00 ,1 .... ull Mr. a.., .t T.,,. , .. ,...._ U,vna Het91- 41S Cf.Mt ., ..... ut.,... "'9th , ...... ,.,, J'""' lw tr. ut. ..... : T .... ,, ......... P,6. ... K•ltn. ............ IC- \ • _6 $99'5 UNco,.jD"tT iONALL V GU""ANTalEO TWIN 1111 MATTlllll a ..... IOJUH:WM ... PULL llZI IUTT•alS • 'llJltl IOXIPlll.... fifl'I OUllll llZI :::::.: .. INSTANT CREDIT ,. I ' .. I I ,, ' ., • '" -. . ·~ . .. .. ' • • •' • < • . ' . . . • -~ • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • Controversy Nea r End? On Jan. 16 in Sacramento. the city of Newport Be~ch ·ntends to try once again to '\\'in state reconsider .. atio of lhe adopted alignment of .lhe Pacific Coast f~ eway west of the Upper Bay. If the bid to the Californla Highway Commission fails, Newport will end its seven-year route fiJ,ht and go to work wilh the state (o sel the best pos51ble de- sign for the adopted route. Th is position \Vas enunciated last week by Ne,vport ('ity Council members after bearing and discussing a i;trong plea for decisive action by Hancock "BiU" Ban· ning, a Newport civic leader and a major \Vest Ne"'· port land owner. Noting that he had long s.pported the city's hope for~ "truly fine inland route," Banning said he is con· vinced that cause is no\'•' lost. \Vithout the support of the cities of Costa Mesa and lluntington Beach, Banning told councilmen, Newport's quest is hopeless. Huntington Beach, he pointed out, already· has in· eluded its portion of the adopted route in itt mas'ler ---"'-plan. And Costa Mesa is unaJterably opposed to any reopening of route hearings. \Vith its route preference unattainable, the city should now turn its energies toward working with state engineers to correct admitted ptbblems along the adopt· ed route, Bannjng contended. lie questioned whether problems that current free- way des igns pose for West Newport -reduction of access to the area. realignment of Coast Highway - are actually beyond "elimination or minimization." No major effort. he said, has been made by the city staff to find out. It is ti1ne that effort were made, Banning said. ''Let us not \V ait until the Harbor Area s1:rangles in its O\V n traffic." The council members agreed that time is running ou l. .F'or the first time. publicly, councilmen made it Which Is It- Pr incipw or Prejitdice? [ --; 4 ' • '.'ii ~ , ; y~ney .R ;!!' What good is an educational system that teaches young people how to make a living. bul doesn 't teach them how to live -that shows 1hem how to splice a cable or split an atom, but not how to un· derstand and use the idea! by 'vhich mankind must survive and develop? { have been looking through the new book, "The Oppenheimer Case," by Philip ~1. Stern. which tell s the tragic story of Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, ofttn called "the fat.her of the atomic bomb," who was hounded and brought down by the federal government in the 1950s for his earlier association with Commwtisb. AT THE END OF the trial, this bril - \i ::int man cried out, "I was an idiot!" And he was -a scientific genius. but a politica l idiot. This is what can happen even to a fine mind which neglects a single broad field of knowledge. liis education had channeled that mind into a narrow skill, rather than broadenin1 it to a ba lanced view. Men who are imprDperly, or in- adequately. trained in logic, in history, in the general humanities, are easy prey for the plausible zealots of the extremt left or the extren1e right. They come too late. if at all, to an underi;tanding or Jk!lltical and social forces in the world outside their narro\Y disciplines. SCIENTISTS, lawyers. engineers. doc- tors -these men are so busy preparing intensively for their careers, and keeping up \\'ith the newesl developments, that the wider applications of life are often Dear Gloomy Gus: Re the tidtland.5 fee : Government of the pra::i, by the city staff, not for Lhe people. -E. V.M. fl!lt ltflurt rtllt<."Tt r...,,,r.• Ylt wt, ~., 11.CtHtrlly tfln .. ti tflt llfW1•t1•1r. ,..,. Ytut "' .... YI h •IMfltlr Ou .. Dt llY 1"11'1· lost to th em . If they don·t get a JiberaJ education in college, they never have a chanct to make up that losf around. When a social or political crisis con· fronts them, they swing sharply to the left or to the right, depending on their temperaments or thelr environmenls or their associates in the-vocational com- munity. And they use their expertise in one field illegtUmately to give them selves a false authority in a field or which they are ignorant. THE DANGER OF a specialized cduca- titin is only partly that it encourages the left·wing political naivete or an Qp. peoheimer; it also encourages the con· servalive to harden his emotional arteriea: a1ainst any change, no matt.er how necessary it may be. What is needed in the world , more than anything else today, is a fle1lblllty of temper. To be doctrinaire is to be stupid : only the man who can c<>ntinually adjust his mind and emotions to the shiftin1 needs of the timts can cope with the complexity or modem life, by knowing which things art "principles" and which are mere prejudice!. If education doe$ not cultivate this quality, it is merely awardin1 degrees to $kl!lful 1 n d dangerous barbarians. A Sorely Nee ded Star t The trouble "'Ith the German nation In this century has been that it sought more power in Europe than the non·Gennanic peoples were y,:jJling to yield. It started with the Kaiser's men. military and civil, who invoked the name or Bismarck to build a Pan·German philosophy. It failed a.s an impuial policy, but dld not die. Adolf Hitler picked it up and added cer· tain vicious obsessions of his own, too well remembered to need recount.al. That failed even more ignominiously than tht imperial hope. Germany was partitioned, .and the RussiAns dominated Its eutern lands and people. SrNC": THE HlTLEfUAN collapst in 1945. thii; bas been the most dangcroui; existing ethnic division. Dangerous. thilt ls. to mankind. for regardless of what oc- <:Urs elsewhere around the globt, Europe must have peact. or at least lack or a<" live war. to prevent 1 latter-day c.atastrophe. The eastern German state became 1 mere puppet of Mo.acow. a historical buf· fer state maintained because the Russiall! were detenn~ to thwart a repetition of 1941, when they nearly lost everyth ing. The Russians cannot be blamed for this fear, especiaUy since the western Germans btcamc rich and induatrlally Powerful. The saving factor was th1t they a:mld not become militarily powerful. lt was natural that I.ht west.em Gtrmana, feelins they bave paid for HlUer's misdoings, long ror rtUnlflcation ol (he German people. It is to the credlt Qf Western suitesmen and pNdent clemetit.s in' Wu:t Germany. that tbt:rt. h._ been nt ffrious development looldn1 to reuntftcaUpn , SO LONG AS THE Scwiet Uaioo r<Wn.• its energy and poWer, reunification Is an idle hope. It is a cycle or history, and it will hardly run its course in our time. But the disunity has engendered a pro- tracted ind perilous tension brooding over middle and eastern Europe. Only the German and Ru s s i a n governments and peoples, morally IUJ> ported by OUblde 1ovemments and peoples, particularly in Eul'fJpt, can diminish this tension and bring it wlthli1 normal bounds. The new chancellor of West Germany. \Villy Brandt, is no·w attempting thi!i. tlis govtmmenl hts initi aled talks with the Soviet rovemment In Moscow to that end. The central proposa l i$ an agree· ment between Weit Oennany and the Soviet Union to renounce the use, <1r threat, of rorce between the two coun· tries. THE PA.er ts NOT intrinsically im· portant. Such pacts )\ave marked Euro- pean inttrnatlonal rel1t1001 for eenturles. .and have rtpeatedly been broken with chlJll\oC elrcumttanees by one er both of tbe algnttoriu. But the psycholol)' or renunciation Is importatlt., and can pro. vlde the framework for 1 cootlng~r pU1od when a conflict or interest arltei. If it Js erpanded to covtr eattern nit- Uons tht Rus.slans call ''alliu," an d It i5 complemented by trade a,reements. it could U!her in a more promising tra In Europe. JC bn'l achieved yet, and It won•t bt eufly achieved, but It's a stlrt "i'hich wu AOttJy nteded by tbt Wu luo "'orld, which Includes th• Am•ricans. clear lhat Ibey are weary o! the batUe. It is coatins Ibo city much in drained resources and energlo. It ts un .. settling to Newport's nefJbbors, and much more so to its ow n citizens-specifically, those whose homes lie in the paths of, bolh the proposed Inland route and the adopted coasll,ine-htlggtng ali¥nment. "Next month's meeting,' said Vice Mayor Linds- ley Parsons, 11seems tObe pur last hope. lf we get turn· ed down flatly,1there is not much else we can do but ~·ork \vith the adopted route." "II that happens ," said Councilman Howard Rog. ers, "then we'll try to get the best design we can and get the thing out ol lbe way." The rest of lhe councfl Indicated agreement A long. festering and coaUy controversy may come to an end January 16. Organizing Resistance Wh.ile despoliation of the natural eilvironment is grinding inexorably ahead, Orange Coast College in· structor Lewis A. FoUansbee is organizing a resistance. Follansbee has called toget})er 30 concerned indi· viduals in a group called CASE (Committee Advocating Studies of the Environment) to fonn an environmental studies center at OCG:-· He also has sketched out five courses for a proposed new curriculum in evironmental studies. Follansbee sees the environment steadily deterior .. a'ling and has decided to try to do something about it. He wants to get the message to the general public, and ~e wants to put students to work actually helping major Jndu striaJ polluters clean up their operation. · Foltansbee is looking for persons to join him in the cause. For a donation of $1 or more anyone may join CASE and help provide spe akers, advisory personnel and scientists for an Environmental Studies Center at occ. It can be an investment in a cleaner future. (N) Reader Prote•t• Cen•or•hi p o f 'I A 111 Curiou• (Ye llow )' 'A Symptom of Perverted Morality ~ To the Editor: The forced closinr of the film, "I Am Curious (Ye llow)," at the Balboa Theater represents the most recent infringement of community freedom . Tuellday evening, December 23, Judge J .E. T. Rutter. district attorney's representatives, and police officers acted as a community con- science to char ge the theater owners with exhibition of obscene matter. Alle1edly thi s actlon was stimulated by citizens' complain ts. I would claim lhal th is censoring action is a symptom of the sickness and perverted morality of the generation now in power. Although condoning the display of such asocial behavior aa killing. weaponry display and violence -this older generaUqn condemns public display of love. AT THIS TIME, 1 large proportion or Newport-area theaters are featuring the usual sale of classy violence, murder, guns and war. As opposed to the clearly healthy social behavior or loving, it seems pathological that these more socially·aberrant displays of aggression sce nt to be totally acceptable to the com· munity conscience of Jaw enforcement agencies. Would a similar scattuing of citizen's complaint s protesting these asocial filn1s stimulale censoring action? Probably not until these films also arouse lhe .. prurient interest." GARY SMITH 'Isn't T hat Co.:y ?' To the Editor : A documented newsreel, ;"The Guns or August." showed the stupid reason for World War I. WW II was just as stupid. WW 111, if it ever happen s, would be the mostest in stupidity. But the supe r-stupid thing today is the population explosion which will kill us Jong before the atomic bomb has a chance to reload. Don't believe me, just look around. The rooste r.type male com- plex in Latin America, the shtiks of Araby, and many a little "kingdom" or Africa whose subjects are merely hun· gry, and who have one vote in the United Nations. demands food from America while they populate the world with chil - dren who, eventually, will open their mouths for food which won't bt there. NOW THE NEWS: The U.S. will trade "non·strategic" .materials with our en· emy, Red China. Now isn't that cozy? Becaust "'heat. other foods, shoes and what not are LOGISTIC items which enable the enemy to clobber the free nations. Why 1'1r. Nixon agreed to this abomin- able thing with Red China ls something Uiat will have to be answered sooner or later with the letting of blood, and t don't mean donations to the blood hank , The United Nations is the culprit. I de- clare a one-man boycott of the U.N. I call thtm subversive, and not. in the national inte:rtst or tht' most plebelan taxpayer. Boot 'em out~ S. G. UNDINE S11rvlval of the Weak To the Editor: Do you remember one of lhe early nature study movies about • ' S e a I lsland?" In Uiat movie they showed how 'he male scalS arrived about one month before. lhe remales. The bulls urlvecf t&rly because time Is required to that the strongest bulls will have time to aecure a B y George --- CONF IDENTIAL T 0 "CON- 1-·10Ei\'TtAL'': \\'by don't ''t rive up ? This thing Is bigger than both or us · ! Send your 1nos.t insoluble p~ blenu lO Georae. Ht enjoys a bear· ty chuckle.) letttrt lrorn re1der1 1r1 wtlcomt. Norm1n1 ...,,lttrt orlOuld co11wi1 11\tlr m111.ae1 111 300 word• er le•~· Tht r l1M to COl\Cltn .. lttt.l't 1't Ill '"Ct er tllml· n1!t llbtl I• r~rvH. Ah 1ttt.r1 mvsl lncluclt 1!1· ~•ture •nd m.i11,,. 41ddrtn, llut 11un•1 mtY bl wtlhllekl on tttlHll If tutflcltnl •••so~ 11 tPP•rt~I. l"fflrr Wiii flOf 1M ... ·"'U111fd. small area of beach in which to mate. The fighll between the bulls insure the vigor or the htrd because only the strongest and most motivated bulls wi ll end up with the wives. Man il also of the animal kingdom and the vip of his epecles is also dependent on the elimination of the weak before they can reproduce themselves. IN DAYS GONE by man needed physical strength just to exist and those that lacked physical streflilh usually met an early death. Also many of the weak were eliminated because they did nol have a natural resistance to deadly con- tagious diseases. Today machines do the very heavy work and those that used to perish because of physical weakness now survive very easily. Then modern sanita- tion and drugs have almost wiped out all deadly cont.aglow distaaes. So how are the weak ~ing eliminated in our time? AUTOMOBILE A CC IDE NT S elim· !oat.es a aiuable number of young men in the 11 to 24 age bracket. Death due to the misuSt; or drugs is now eliminating them as young as 10 years of age while man.y of those that &urvive l.ave JiUle inclination toward sex and often fail to bave children . For one reason or another many individuals b.:come convinced that suicide is the only solution to life's problems and eliminate themselves. Just because these events are or a Jona· term benefit to the vigor or our species we s\Ul must expend much effort to help the weak survive . Yet \\re must inform the weak that we will have little remorse fc,r those who will fall by the wayside because Of amgance toward prudent behavior. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. f)a r hne•• P u r vey ors To the Editor : 1 read, with a crowing incredulity. Ult statements of Mn. Edlebute and Mrs. Martin on sex education. "Back Alley descriptions," to quote Mn. Edlebute, "are not entirely accurate. but they neither Condone nor promote it." She evidently prefers them. I pity bu kids. I was 12 whtn J Jet a boy kiss me and apent weeks in mortal terror of being prernant. These "dt!IC!'iptions'' are mo s l generally gross misinformation, set forth with much vu)garity. The lack or "con· «!9.rilng" or "promoting" of ~e1 in the!C sfluatlons Is hlJhly questionable whereas t've yet to hear of • .;chool that did ~ithe.r. · THE SEXUAL revolut.lon was neither t llrted nor is rt perpetrated by sex educaUon programs, and the Pill notwithstanding, ls laJ1tly due to younr pe09le coming to Nallie th1t se1 is never constantly in a SICftd or profane cattaory -it is a tlrnple fact of lift. These kids do not "change attitudes" mertly btca11se of sex tducatlon - especially If their kindly parents taught them that homolleJu11Jty I~ Always l~or rible, pre-marital seJ Always a Sin, etc. Some of my friends have been rai~ed on "home t.aughi values" I.hat v.·ould 11ag a goat. For ti.ample. mot.her to daught1:r1 "Set lhat "'oman. ,.. (She'~ pregnant) "lsn't It disgusting!'' AND WHAT, I'D like to .. t, Is .. hor· rifying about having a "social science at- titude " (ah, the se winning phrasea ). True, It most certainly does help in righting some or society's wrongs, thank heaven. It is a whole study of how people live together, how they grow and function as a society. Surely this is basic knowi~dge if we are to better it. Some people even want to better it. These same people see nothing wrong in being a humanist either -that is, "one who has a knowledge of human n a t u r e ' ' (Webster). Surely Mrs. Martin would agree that this knowledge is essential to a study of sex and human relations. Jesus was a sublime humanist. So were all or our great philosophers. THE An'ITUDES or the.se two women appall and frighten me. Sex education pr opo&als and programs surely have split many a community. Anaheim had a grand program until the John Birchers and other right-wing ex. tremists moved in. The usual result of their diligent efforts is disunity. They propagate lies, misinformation and an ir· rational hysteria. Their favor ite tactic i:oi to deluge parents "'Ith near·pomography that they claim are "samples" or the sex education programs. Unhappily, they are noisy and well organized. But this doesn't mean we have to let it happen here. Although the Birchers and others ol the lunatic fringe will try and determine education for 111 our children, are we really going to sit back and let these purveyors of darkness bully us and our school boards? THOSE OF YOU who have children in the Newport-Mesa diatrict and parents with those in other districts (you will be next). if you are in fa vor of a sex educa· ti on program, let it be known! Support your schools. Organize against the mud· slingers. And those of you who aren 't sure -well. investigate! Ask school of· ficials about proposed programs.· Do not, please, for the sake of your children and community, accept lieiwhalf truths, ex· aggerations and just plain ignorance. Lastly, I'd like to commend the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce for taking an interest in this iasue and the DAILY PILOT for supporting them. HARRIET KANE Crime Alert Bonduel, Wl1r.. Timta: "We have noticed ••. That many localltiea have a crime alert system "'orked out where· by you ngsters who are either be.ing mol· C>sted or annoyed by strangers may come into a home displaying some sort or Insignia in a window. Protection will be given to th e children and the parents and authorities notified In regard to the possible danger to the youngsters. Another method being used to help pro- tect both adults and children Is a 'crime 1lert' phone number. tr you see a crime being committed or 1uspidou& actions, you just call the numbe r and you don 't have to Jea vt your name, either." Alamogordo, N.r.f., Star: ... I've fin111ly decided "'hal an employer really wants in an employe. After inttrvtewlng In- experienced, experienced , sch o o I e d, unschooled, the deciding fa ctor is t\\'9 !llmple elements. And. they are rart. I. l Con1mon sense. 2. J Enthusiasm. I \\'Ou Id by far rather employ an unschooled, in· t.xpe.rlenctd individu al with comm.on 1tnse and enthusiAMn, than jOmeone with both a degree and u:perience who lacked thtse \'flit neceutttes." Bnttha'• l d eaa To the Editor : Supervisor Robert Battin recently came out y.·ith a new idea to develop Up- per Newport Bay: purchase the three sulr tidal islands (presently owned by thf! Irvine Company), and develop them by the county alone. In this proposed plan. the area north of t:1·~ narrows and south of the dike \VOU]d be left as an ecological pre!ierve. I agree \vith Supervisor Battin 's idea to purchase the islands with county funds. but I reel that the area to be :;et aside as 1 preserve is insufficient. IF CAUFORNIA \Vere still abundant in sall water marshes, such as' San Pedro. San Francisco, Sunset, Mission, and San Diego Bays, such an area as proposed would be sufficient to su pport all the wildlife found in the bay at soch a time. Now, however, with the complete or near complete developmen t of t h e s e marshlands, the life in Upper Newport Bay has become crowded to the satura- tion point. In saving only 20 percent or the bay. only 20 percent of the wildlife can ~ saved with it. Such was the ex· pressed opinion of Dr. Wheeler North (Caltech marine biologist) a little O\'er a year ago. AGAIN, I support the county in its er. forts to pur chase the islands from the Irvine Company. but I feel it would serve the greater public interest to leave them in their natural state. Incidentally, the area that would be set aside is precisely ihe area used as 3 water ski zone. Pr·eserv at.ion of this area would undoubtedly take second place to water ski fans . The March, 1969 public opinion survey showed that over 70 percent of Newport Beach residenls favored preserving a "significant portion" of Upper Newport Bay. I say we carry through on this idea and preserve a "Significant" 60 percent. DAVID G. PORTER l!io P lace for Kida To the Editor: They say Newport Bt!ac h is a resort area with many things for teen-ager5 to do. I disagree with this. There is no plac• for us to go! You must be 18 to get int() dancing places such as Finigan 's Rain· bow, Isadoras, etc. There are school dances but they ALWAYS have the same kids and you can't meet anyone different. like from other schools. I realize thal hard liquor is sold 11t these discotheques but even i! you're 18 you caMot be served, so what differencfl does it make what age you are? I lhink someone should make a pla ce where kid~ can go and dance and have fun. And tht age limit should be 16 to 21. llOU.Y llOBB5 C:orona del Mar Jligh School ----- Wednesday, Dec. 31 , 1969 The tditoricl po.gt o/ tht: Daiti1 Pilot seeks to inform and stlm· ulott rtaderi by prtst14th1g this ntw1paper'1 opinio11s ond corn· mtntory on lopica of interest o.nd sig1tifica11ce-, bu providing a forum for lhe tzpression of our rtodtr$' opinions. a11cl by pre1tnU11g the diverse vitw- point& of 111/orrncd 1Jb$crvtr~ and spolrcsn1e1t on topic.s of ll1t d<Jy. Robert N. Weed, Pub lishor Jy P- b- " >Y of Id lo s. " in 0, '" !d ie e. " • ,, a-or re X• lh a ,r. ,. ,. m et • " to R ,, lo ,. :o O• ol " l, ,, 18 ,. k ,, •• .... ----------------~-~-----------~~-------· ---·-. -·--· ·---~··-------· I ' • • ~men ' . BEA ANDERSON, Editor WM,..,,.,, Dte_.., IJ, IHf N '*'' II Father Time Steps Aside Father Time will have to throw away bis can·e and speed up his step When he nean the Lido Isle Clubhouse tonight, for the mern- ment inside won't be suited to the pace of his slowing gait. More ~n 200 Lido Isle residents and their guests will converge on the clubhouse at 9 p.m. to aWJllt1tbe arrival of the new year and, as in the past the e;citement will build to a fever pitch as midnight approaches. I ... ido Casino Royalc will theme the evening, sponsored by the Lido Isle \Vo1nen 's CJub. and th~ activities have been planned to &irnu~ ]ate an exciting ~tonte Carlo atmosphere. Dance music by the Bill \Villeford Band will fill the clubhouse all evening, with selections ranging Irom slow to fast. A candlelight bullet of such exotic foods as 'Barons of s .. 1. Lan- gostino (lobster salad), baked smoked Festival Ham, Westphalia Ham, whole salmon and many hors d' oeuvres will be served throughout the evening. As midnight approaches. the champagne glasses will be filled Md when the stroke of 12 sounds, a toast will be raised to the new year. · Prizes will be given throughout the evening to add to the fun, including 1nany original paintings, and showgirl s '"ill liven the atmoti· phere. • . : • . • HERE'S TO 1970 -Plenty o( toasts to the new year will be of- fered tonight when 'the Lido Isle Women's Club ho sts a gala party to welcome the year 1970. Music, dancing and an exotic buffet will fill the hours until the clock chimes 12. Preparing for Lido Casino RoYaJe, a Monte Carlo type evening, are (left to right) l\1rs. J. A. Shepardson, Armen Sivaslian, l\1rs. Sivaslian and Shep-- ardson. Laughter and fun from 1969 to 1970 are promised by Mrs. Armen Sivaslian, chairman. and Mrs. J. A. Shepardson, co.chairmen, who are being assisted by the Mmes. John Wilson, Linn Williams, Paul Wallace, Bert Copeland and Hal Phillips. Angels ' Generosity ·: FocaJ Point of Tea Newport J:larbor Spastic League traditiona!Jy selects U1e holiday· sea- &on t.o ·honor its "angels," patronesses who give so generously all year to the league's dedicated \vork of supporting the cerebral palsied in Orange County. This year, the lovely tea was given in the Nev.•port Beach home of !\lrs. Johnnie \Valker, and the lavish decorations were supplied by one of the league's ·beneficiaries-the Cerebral Palsy Young Adult Workshop. Discussing it.he league's progress was Mrs. Richard E . ~humacher, co6rdinator and speaking briefly of the CP goals in Orange County was. an association board member, Don Nickerson. Tea chairman was Mrs. Rich- ant W. Pendleton. Mrs. Terence P. }Janna. patroness chairman greeted honored guests ,..,ho included the Mmes. Bewley Allen, Arthur G. Andresen . Stuart Kane Babcock, Roj>ert $. Bardin. Robert Barneso,n, Arnold'--0. Beckman. Han sel Benvenuti. Bert B. Brewer. Robert Burns. 0. }I. Calhoun, J . Paul Campbell, }I. G. Cartwright, JOseph Carver and .Helen Cauthers~ Others are the 1\1.mes. Bertram C. Coffey Jr., Paul Connally, H. }J. Cox:, Cbarle~ R. Croul. Walter·.H. Cruttenden Jr., John Curci. John R • .Da· vies, J, W. de Brun, John Farrer, Ethel Geohegan, John D. Heikes, Forrest Hicks, Carroll.Hudson , \VilburBurr·Jadden, Walter Jansen, Harry C. Johnw son Jr., John Killefer, ~'i.lli:ims Kilroy, Kenneth C. Kingsley, Roy E. Klotz, Richard ·A. Kredel, Dana Latham, Robert W. Lee and M F. Lorenz. Still others are the Mmes. Archibald C. MacleiS'h, :.<f,ita Lee MacMas. ter, Robett Mese,.,e, William 0. Mull, Edward W. Murphy, J . Howland Paddock. Paul A. Palmer, Joseph H. Rigg&, Hadd Ring, Paul M. Rogers, Art.bur Sanborn, WiJliam C. Sangster, George E. Silver, Ruth Sparling, Glen Slill,vell , Donald A. Strauss, Lillian Thatcher· and Charles S. Thomas. ' Concluding the list are the Mmes. William A. Thompson. Clara Marx Thurner, Claire Van l-lorn, Edward Wedekind, Charles S. \Vheeler, John S. Whitten, Raebel \Villiaqis, Arthur B. Willis, W. E. Woodruff and George Perkins Yule. llonorary patrons are John A. Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge..Peirsol and Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Richard. Funding projects of the league includ~·an annual fall bridge brunch, Chrisbnas card sale and the annual Neptune Ball. ·Through these endea- von;, last year some $16,000 was distributed througboot the counly to aid the cerebral palsied. TEA IS FOR, THANK YOU -Patronesses of New- port Harbor Spastic League were bonored and thanked for t.Jie1r generous support t.brougbout the year during a holiday tea in the home of Mrs. John- nie Walker. The hostess (seated') pours for patron .. esses, Mrs. M. F. Lorenz (left) and Mrs. George E. Silver. ' It's Depressing : There's More Stealing Now Than • 30s 1n DEAR ANN LANDERS: The JeUec from the man whose mother-ln·law shop- lllttd the lamilY gifts w• a stunn;t. Her explmation: She was brought up during Ille depmoi«I and nobody bad any inoncy. People Slol1 whatever they a·an1td. I, too. wu raised during the depres- 1ion.. Our 1landard dinner was boiled Pot•~ and gravy made with lard, floor •nd ;titer. Sometimes we had homemade bread and oleo on the table. Otie day t took an apple when the groctr wa!n 't loo':lng. My mothtr noticed the ~ge In my . pocket when we were half p;ay home. we turned around im· mediately and 1f00l st:alght back to the 1tore. J asked MonPir1 couldn't j"1 put. UM; apple back. She sald~ "No. You1must ANN LANDERS ~ ·GYVE it back and apologize.'' My mother didn't call it "sn ltchln11'' nor 'did she use. any other cute word whlch sounded less criminal. She &aid, "When you take something that doesn't belong to you, It is ilea ling." From that day to lhis I have. never touched anything that didn't belong to me, .and l have raised my children the 1ame way. -REMEMBERING. DEAR RE: 11 mlgbl 1Dtere1I people wbo grew up durlac .lh de,....... .It l!aow t11ere .. wu ltu dullag lt tltOM d1y1 tb11 now--wben oar country 11 at the peak of Ill 1.ffloenoe. Tbl1 raises 50me lnterutln1 IOClolottcal quesUons as to why people stesl. Tbe. rttxl letler aboald be ol 1poclal bllttell to·you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yu t<rday 1 was going through the pockets oC my M>R'I dungarees before tossing them lntc> the wuhfiig.machloe. f .CllJle across .ffv1 $100 billshJoey is 16, a high school junior. ~eedless to say, I was shocked. Instead or hitting him head«i, I decld- t d to be casual. J told him I I.bad washed his dungarees and they looked a.wru1ty small -as ii ·they had shrunk. I 'Waited for a reaction. Joey aald nothing. 1 lritd again later by suggesUng thatilie pick up S001e nt• dungarees since bis_ old ones are becoming awfully faded rrom \\ 11shing. Again. no reaction. 1 hesitate to press, Ann, yet l'm scared stiff Ute boy has done 50melhirlg wrong. I have no husband to tUJ'll to. llow should I handle this?·-P.M.N.H. DEAR P.;\f.N.H.: Your rthoctanee to bit bfm bead.on ls u lftdlattoe tbat yoa art afraid lO face I.he f1ct1 w~cb you fcM"...ate anpleuut. Uud Joey t.be money •t once ud ten bJm )'OI foaad It la W1 pocket. Alk blm wbere, It .came fnm. ll M II la tn.ble, 1• &I 7Mt clerg)'m•• lor t9lclMct nd llelp. • .. DEAR Afm'LANDERS: Reganling tile letter rrom the guy who sits in front of the ldk>t box every night becaU!C It's bet· ter than talking to that Idiot who calls he.rse.lta wlft: Who ls hf: kidding? He sit& Uie.re because hf: Is a slob. He Is too stupid to read, too inert to pursue a hob- by and too lazy to e.1ercl1e. The man who say1, "My wire and I htrYe nolhlng in common" is pla ying the game called "lf It Weren't for Her." I'm reminded of the poem by Joh.i Mark.la called, •;Markin• Time:" I hope the Boob Tuber -lti "When time .banp '*!'7i'on nur hinds And you do;not try lo ...,_ • •· Go to aomeooewllb ~~ And have him' tii:k )'<la In the pents." --OtlcaR ts aleohollsm 1 di5e11se? How can tM; alcoholic be treated ? 1s fhere a cu~! Read the booklet "Alcollollsm -H and Help," by Ann Landers. EnclOMi ctnt& Jn coin with your requut ind a k>nct stamped, 1ell·addrwed tnvtlope. Ann Landers will be glad to he.Ip yon with your problems. Send them in her ta care ol the DAILY PILOT, enclclllnl 111 sclf-addreaed, mmped envelope. \ • . . ~ . . . . ... . ... . . ' . . . . . ' J2 D41l Y PILOT W1dntsdu, Dtttmbt~ ll, 1%~ .-. " ' ' ' . ' ' ·. • • . friends Get Together Over Lunch ll's hard to say \\'ho looks {orwai-d to Mondays at Meadow Vie\v School inost -students or their mothers. for Mondays are hamburger days at the school. PT A members sell ha1nburgers for 25 cents and orange drink for 10 cents, giving n1other a rest Jtll•l'I' .. ~." MRS. MARVIN DWAYNE WARTA The Former Janice Fitch Pair Exchange Vows In Afternoon Rites White flO\\'ers backed with evergreens decorated t h e Presbytfiian Church of the Covenant in Costa ?ttesa for the afternoon wedding of .Janice Lynn Fitch 411d Marvin Dwayne Warta. "\ • The bride, given in maniage by her father, is the daughte r Summer Wedding Planned ' or the Willard E. Fitchts of Fountain Valley. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and car· ri ed pink roses centered with a white orchid. Wearing an ensemble of deep pink was Nancy Fitch, her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids w e r e Ka y Delavan. Alonda Bieber and Debbie Valiquette. They wore go11o·ns or avocado green wilh matching headpieces. Rawlin Warta was besl n1an for his brother, who is the son or ~1rs. Mary Warts of Cupertino and Frank Warta of Santa Clara. Ushers included A iummer v.·edding is being Bill Secor, Robert Lindeman pl111ned by Cyd Bergdahl of and William Warren, Newport Beach and Robert Mrs. Richard Carter served Alliwn. c I a ss mates at as wedding hostess and ~1rs. Southern California College. 1 F.;dith Elliott was in chargr of following their June graduH · , lhe reception at the church. lion. The bride, a graduate of Los Altos HJgh School. attends . ,; • • ........... from packing lun che s and the PTA a chance to pad the treasury. Giving their approval to the proJect are Deborah Harris, first grader, and Mike Olson . Lhird grader. P-T Units . . ...-... .. • • • ·Newlyweds Choose Garden 'Grove Home Llnda Elitabeth G u y , dauPter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim I. Guy of Costa Mesa and t'harles Edward Heath Jr., .son ol Mr. and Mr&. Oiarles E. m&th o( Tuslin, exchanged wedding vows before the alLar of the Southern Bapt is t C}lurch, Costa. Mesa . Directing the early af· tenlOOn V(JW exchange was the Rev. Dewey Jones. For the double r i n g ceremony, the bride wore a long gown of bridal satin with lace appliques on the bodice, skirt and train. Her floor length veil was caught to a satin bow and her bouquet was an arrangement of white roses surrounding a while orchid. Debra Toner was maid of honor 11nd bridesmaids were Martha Guy, sister of the bride, Mary Barbara Heath, sister oI the bridegroom aniJ Horoscope CoNitance Burke. Flower girls were Lisa Nichols and Renee Mayhugh. The bridal attendants wore long red velvet dresus and carried red rose~ accented with baby 's breath. Howard Kiser performed the duties of be3t man and ushers wt.re David BErry, CUJlin oC the bride, Jeffrey and Douglas Heath, brotlH1·1 of th e bridegroom, Robert Naiman and Randolph Bancroft. The newlyweds honey· mooned in San Francisco and will make their home in Garden Grove. The new Mrs. Heath at· tended Orange Coast CoUege and now ic; a student at California State College at Long Beach. Her husband attended Antelope Valley College and OCC and will graduate in June from CSCLB. Libra: Contact Could Blossom MRS • San CHARLES HEATH JR. Francisco Honeymoon By SYDNEY Ol'l!ARR TH URSDAY JANUARY I Officer Lists Highway Hints Highway safety will be Do not feel burdened with past outlined by Gerry Max11.•ell, obligations. Start fresh.· CaHfornia Highway Patrol of· PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ficer. for members of El Delve into what appears to be Camino Real Woman's Club on mystery. Refuse to accept Thursday, Jan. 8, at 11 :45 ARIES {March 21-April 19): superficial answers. Dig deep a.m. in Community Clubhouse, Accent on how you relate to for required informatioQ. Per· Dana Point. mate, partner. Cycle is not mit mate, partner to take in· Luncheon chairman Mrs. high. You need rest. Be recep-itiative. Thomas Webb will be assisted tive. Leave initiative t o others Tt find out wllo'1 ludr.Y tor YOll 1n by the Mmes. Dwight Hub- and don't take yourself too ::1,1"·~~~i °'H~1sv:e'M~~~~ bard, James Lansill, Alvin Think SALE Think W•l"Cllff Pl_. 01ty 642·2444 .. ' .. ' Year's Work Wrapped Up seriously. ~°81~~;; .t~:J~1~~1:.rw1rn.50o.ffr~ Harms, Franklin Blume and S )J~"~LOj'ij·~·j~~»j .. ~Gi"~M i~~m"i'~"j•iiiijWij~~~~·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~::ii::.::i~i:iii:iiii~. TAURU (April 2G-May 20 : 11on. "'""York, H.Y. 10011. • • oms. Obtain hint from A r i e 1 message. Leave details to others. Limit conversation to (Edilor'I Nole: A oagr devo1~d In i:-o..,n!•ln V1lleov, HYnlinvon Be•Ch, Oce1n View, Seti Eletc~ tr>d W(•l- inlnat« School Dl1trkl p1renl·h'1Ch- rr orv•nl11!ions will IPIM!lr In l~e GAILY PILO T eKll wee~. Inform•· tion mu1t tie rrceived bv Mr>. c,;1. ~ert T~rnlw•I, Slill M~n~rum Dr'•'· Huntln11ton Betdi bv 5 p.m, Fr.d~v !Of plJtlllt lllon Wedne~dty.) Fulton PTO l'ltrs. Robert. Welch President COMING UP : PTO members will attend general meeting of Superintendent Parent Council Tuesday, Jan. 6, al 7:30 p.m. in Fountain Valley Civic Center •.. U.S.· sav- ings stamps \\'iii be on sale al noon in the school lunch area Wednesday, Jan. 7. and each \Vednesday thereafter until June ..• Executive board will meet al 1:30 p.m. 'Thursday. J,an. 8, in the multimedia room. Plans will be tonnulated for the up· coming fashion show. REPORTS: During the holi- day season, PTO-sponsored scout troops delivered food and clothing to need y Production Of 'Pooh' Premieres fiunilies and vi.si ted local convale::;ccnt homes where they entertained and presented handmade gifts lo !he patient.'I •. , Ups and Downs currently hold first place honors in PTO bowling league with Sweet Bippies in second place. Mrs. Doa Ste:wart claims individual high series honors and ?o.1rs. Dean McNair, individual high game. At the annual Christmas party, e a c h bowler re<!eived a gift after making her first slrike. Mesa View PT A pleasant memories, if possi- ble. Plainly, this should be a day to relax, recuperate. GEl\!JNI (?\-lay 21-June 20): fiood lunar aspect today coin· cides v.'ilh chance to make fine hnpression on loved one. You are attractive, capable of doing much that discourages average individual. You shine. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check safety measures at home. Take it easy with home remedies. The cure could be \Vorse than the malady : get expert advice. Gemini in· divldual could aid you through minor crisis. LEO (July '3·Aug. 22)' Spotlight on possible necessity for short trip. A relative may make special request. Key is to reinstate family harmony. 'Vords spoken during celebra· lion may ha ve lo be retracted . VffiGO \Aug. 23·Sept. 22): You may find that something of value is temporarily out of Ronald l'lturray sight. This doc s not miean it is Presideht necessarily lost. After some COMING UP: Narcotics vs rest -and reflection -you ] Your Child will be prnaram could locate what i~ being -e· sought. topic at unit meeting Tu,s-LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22): day, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Lunar cyc le is high ; you are building A. Sgt. James able to do right thing at right Maha'n of the Huntington time. A ne\v conlact could Beach Police Department blossom . But make il a point will illustrate his lecture lo fulfill recent coinmilment. with 1he film "Marijuana,'' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): narrat.ed by Sonny Bono of Best to obtain and protect tile singing team Sonny and pl'ivacy. Finish what you pro· Cher. The film. which ex· mlsed yourself !o t·on1plete . plores the dangers of drug Start Ne1v Year by cor· experimentation, will be l'espondence, calls ·-but give followed by a quesUon and self time for quiet reflection. SAGl'ITARIUS 1Nor. 22· answer period. Program is Dec. 21): Friends provide for adult.! only and is open \vhat might be needed, solace. to the p.iblic. Election of of· 1r fatigued, you should blame Heers will be condocted dur· 110 individual _ c x cc pl in" the business meeting 11 y 1 ti · f A story that is always a " you rse . ou gc no 11ng or l preceding the. program . 1 · If · d r d delight to children, Winnie the not llng. you 11ver1n u ge , you pay price 1od<1y. Pooh, will be presented at I CAP RICORN 1Dec. 22.Jan.I p.1n. on Sa turday, Jan. 3, by Cosmetic Ideas 191: You acco1npli~11 1oday.1 the South Coast Hepc rtory This is done rspcc1;:1Jly ii Theater. 111 a survev. cu11su1ncri; receptive. opcn·ininded. Con· The first annual childrrn·s cited 580 ideas' for new and ""tinue program which ttas hnp roved cosn1etic.~. s a y s 1nade fa1nily nlember glow program of the new year "'ill Technomic Re s c H r c h ;\s· ivith pride. take place in the Costa Mesa sociates Inc. Of the ideas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ,High School auditorium . 213 were for hair and facC'. 181: Good moon aspect today All ,proceeds will benefit the Next can1c suggcs!i0',1s for coincides with j our n e Y s , Templ e Sharon Nu r se r Y products for 11ir !'.'yes. lip$. phi loso phical thoughts , long· School in Costu f\.iesa. ac· niouth. skin, hands. legs. feet. range decisions. Be versatile. cording lo i\lrs. Richard }iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. l l Plesset. fund·raising vi c cll l president. Tickets at $1 l"ath n1Hy be' nbtained at thC' door or by ca lling i\1rs. Sylvia Brenner, ~62·0~C3, or i\lrs. Plessct, 838· 2651. EL WELL FARMS THIS IS THE' OUR ANNUAL BICi ONE! YEAR-END CLEARANCE! Us• Your Wet Seel .Cher91 Master Charge BonkAmericard SAVE 40 4/o to 70°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE Doors Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -·Friday, Jan. 2nd Tremendous Selection BElTER DRESSES $8 •• $35 Regul1r to $75 Cr1p1·D1cron BLOUSES ·ss .. $9 Regular to $11 Long ind Short NIGHTGOWNS $6 .. $9 Rqul1r to $20 Orlon.Jersey TOl'S $4 •• $9 R19ul1r to $11 All Sales Final Extra Cashiers Extra Crochet VESTS $9 Regular to $17 Wool ind Orlon SWEATERS $6 to $16 R1gul1r to $30 Cotton ind Nylen ROBES $10 •• $11 Sales Ladies....__ R19ul1r to $35 Wool & Polyest1r PANTS $6 •• $12 Announcrn1ent of t h t i r betrothal "·a~ made at the school's ChrJstinas Banquet in the Grand Hotel. Orange Coast College. Hcr1.----===-----i' husband ~·as giaduated from , Homestead lf igh School and also attended OCC. No1v sta· iloned ~'ith the U.S. Army at f't. Ord, he plans lo continue his cOJlefe studies upon com· pletlon o military service. NOW-IN COSTA MESA The bride-elect is t h l' daughter of Mr. and ~1~. Sid Betsdahl of Marysville. Wuh. Hu future husbarxt is tbe aon of Mrs. Virainia Allison oI c.oata ~fesa and the late Mr. Prtlton Allison . The newlyweds chose Big Bear Lake u their honeymoon desUnaUon. * HAPPY HAIRSTYLES * _JJ.ai.r Weal Beauly Salon 3305 Newport Blvd., Newport ltach 673-~ 186 He't°• !t ''"""' t•lll119 ift Jiii YN' 1,lfl M1y .,Mir t•yi ff ~.,,, tllt ~·19~1! ¥1HGINIA'.'i • 'i11ip '11 Stitch JJJ4 I . Ce11t Hwy. Cetene del M•r POUL TRY SPECIAL TIES Try Our Party Hors d' Oeuvres • Comish Game Hens • Ramaki • Pheasant • Winqlns 333 E. 17th St. ••• 642-4311 Behind the P•nc1ke House F.4.NTASTIC 2-PC. Suits Wool Knits and Cotton Knits $9 to $30 Rttulor to $70 ............ 104 M•htt Avt. HV1tti11ttott C•ll' 7777 ldl•ttr AT OUR SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS S..th C-t Pl•• nn l<lotol II S"uodo J21 Moll Strtet Coste MtM 170 L 17tlt St. ........... 240 ........ , I I I I I I ' ' I ) I I I I I I I ~ I I 7 I , VOL 62, NO . 313, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • Drug Prevention ·'H~ppening' ' ' By TOM McCANN Ot tlM Diiiy ,11111 stttt "Man, t was in trouble before I was even born. "My daddy ran away and left my mothei' pregnant. And my gran<lfather was a preacher. In fact , my grandparents were religious ranatics.·That didn't help me. l still rriessed around with drugs." That was ~rt of the story of Billy Hen- derson, a black man from lhe Watts ghetto, who has been in and out or prison, California Youth Authority facilities and juvenile ·hall since his grammar school days. H_e smoked his first marijuana ~fore he 'Yas 13 and '"'as a "pusher" before he was 17. Now . still under 30, he is an inmate at Chino State Prison where he is chairman of a program .called Prison Preventers and he makes ever public appearance possible "'on the outside" trying, as· he Jold an audience in Costa M~ Tue&day night, "t& reach just ooe cat and tell him • not 'to get hung up~Uke I did.·• Henderson has served nearjy five'Years of hi! latest l)..t&.lile sentence and soon \Viii be eligible for parole. • Ht.a story, similar· to one 'told •by his "'htte partner from Chino -Jack Wil9on, son of a devout Catholic motber .Jll)d 1 falher he described as a 1'r~fliotts drunk" -was filled with confessions. of dru8: Use. abuse'and crimes•connected to Lhe drug SC~-' ' The ij~arance of the tvoo inn1ates in the~ denim priaon garb was not in· congruous lh uit selling. They just reprtlsented the "something r o r everyone" concept of a communllywidC "fiappening" being planne4 for Feb. 28 irl Oolta Mesa (the exact location of the maratbori event is still upcertain). But there were in t1ie s~me room teenagers with long hair, bl~1e jeans, mocassins and leather jackets: school teachers in "straight" c Io.the s ; busine55Dlen in suiLs or sports jackEts; . . young people in neatly pressed "Campus'' c!Qthes which included dress.. shirts and ties. · The &ssemblage gaUlerecl in u~ a~tgrium of the ~la M~ police Facility' where Lt .. Austin Smith, the depar.troent's coinmunity relations -0f· f~, had Y!>hmf.~, \o put Ofl \ visl~o tape samples of pres~ntations each group coo Id cootrU:iute tct ttie Feb. ~ show . - Dave DeSoto. Radio KMPC's "man in Oringe County," was master of unn.e own Plan to Re9iste1• Nixons Relaxing At Coast Home By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille Dilly l'ilol 51111 President Nixon jetted smoothly into ofange County Tuesday to observe quietly the passing of a decade and to launch the new one as a California voter. Before climbing aboard a helicopter to * * i:i.· N-ixon Signs Bills, Works On Budget President Nixon worked through the morning in San Clemente today \vith aides on upcoming budget decisions. lligned several bills and announced the ;ippointment of George Stafford, a Kan- sas Republican, as acting chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission UCC ). Stafford replaces Mrs. Virginia ~fay Brown, a Democrat appointed by the Johnson adminislration. Her term expires tonight. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler said the President is still th.inking about who to appoint as the new permanent chairman of U.. ICC. Among the bills signed by the Presi- dent \Vas one authorizing foreign aid ap- propriations of $1.9 billion for 1970..71. Ziegler declined comment on potential presidential unhappiness i£ foreign aid should be cut below $1.8 billi on. Mr. Nixon had initially asked for $2.6 billion in foreign assistance funds fr om Con- gress. r his San Clemente ho1ne, the President told a crowd of 5,000 at El Toro 1tfarine Corps Air Station : . "While I'm here the three of us are going to register as voters in California, our home state. "We wish you a happy New Year and we hope we can make it a peaceful New Year." The first family is ex~ted to stend t0t.1ight quietly at home and despite .11peculation. aides said today that Nixon does nOl plan to attend the Rose Bowl but will watch ~Vera! bowl games on television . During the flight aboard Air Force One. the President worker} alone but emerged before touchdown at 4:28 p.m. lo tell the press "I've been cleaning out my brief cast'' and then josh about football but refused to prediCt outcome of the Texas- Notre Dame game. "I'd better quit while I'm ahead," he said . As the big jet touched down , the presidential entourage stepped-down to the strains of mariachi music played by a band accompanying lhe San Clemente Dons, a greeter group. Nixon shook hands and plunged toward .the crowd to sign autographs, shake hands and exchange greetings. Dressed only in a business suit despite tl1e chilJ weather, he told well wlStiers, "We just came out from Washington and we had a very white Christmas there." The group entered Army Helicopter One piloted by Lt. Col. Gene T. Boyer and severa1 minutes later touched down in a great gust of cold air at Coast Guard Loran Station adjacent the President's home. Mrs. Nixon, in a pe rt blue suit, carried an armful of red roses that had been presented to her. Oesplte the cold , the presidential party (See NIXON, Page %) 'I "'-' ; .. -A. J, "''"")l'lltft CRITICl>iLLY WOUNOED SHOOTING SUSPECT 'DRAWS HARD LOOK FROM-LAWMEN '. Teena~er Wounds ITwo Offlc•rs 8ef9re Bei nt PlushN from Stand of Eucalyptus Trffl Nixon Signs Bil.l to 4Ul ' ' Spanish .. speaking-People President Nixon today signed a S;enate hill establishing ~ Cabi~t committee on Opportunity for Spanish Speaklng People. "Many members of this significant minority ha"e Qeen too long denied ge· nuioe, equal opportunity," the President said. The bill transforms .:;e Inte r-Agency Committee on Mexican·A"rnericsn Affairs -•• j " ' intci a statutory Cabinet committee on Opportunities for SpaniBh speaking people and authorizes funding for this activity. "In signing th.is bill," Ni:iton said,. "I reaffirm the concern of this government for providing equal opportunity to all Spanish speaking Americans -to open doors to better jobs and the ownership and management of business." The President went on to say that the · committee wi!l def)end for its 111eeess upon four elements: the dedi cation of its membership. the support of govemment, the receptivity of private enterprise and the proven drive and talent 6f the Spanish speaking peoples. Praising · the tradltions ,of America's Spanish speaking heritage which , he said, include an ·admirable respect for law, strong family and religious ties and a proud ' individualism, the President said "I c;ign this bill 'Con gusto' (with pleasure )". Beach Chopper Helps SA Police Capture S11spect By TERRY COVILLE Ot IM Dlll't' 1"1191 Stlfl ••1 don't want.anyone to ever say ·t'm not a policeman," said Officer Paul M. White, after stepping out of the Hun· tington Beach police helicopter Tuesday night. White had. finished guiding the police cl~pper above the tr:ee lops in·San,la Aria aiding Santa Ana police in the capture of a J7.year-<1 ld youth suspecte(f"of shooting to.death hls.14-yf:ar-old ~JSter. During an .hour·long shooting spree, \Vhlte kept. the hflicopter hoverlng ·above trees near New hope School in Santa Ana;· spraying itooa:n~s back aod /Orth while men on the· gtbwid tried to'pin down the . .. . youth who was shooting at them. The Huntington Beach helitoptcr, ff. B. Eye, was called in to aid Santa Ana • poUce al 9:45 p.m. The job wasn't over M•1d, Rock Slide Block Freeway LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Tons of mud and rocks. appar~ly undennined by a broken waler main , slid dowii Elys{an Park Mountain today blocking both north • and IJOUt.h lanes of the Golden Sta te Freeway. No one was injut~, the highway patrol said. as caA--fir!t dodged the• slow mov· ing mass, then were diverted to side atreeu. 'I11e landslide began at about 10:30 a.Iii., and water was Tepoi-ted spbrtlrig frOm an unidentified pipe on the moun· Lainslde. Within a hatr hour a SQO.foot section or freeway was blocked in both lanes. orncers· saki. The Golden Slate connects the San Fetnando Valley wi th !he downtown area and also connects with routes to Pasadefta. 'i.'here the Rose ~·I l.s ' 8<.'heduled for New Yea.r11 Day. • unUI 1'1:05 'p.m.1 when the aircraft's' crew ol' White and Officer J. L. Welsh landed beside the wounded youth . Thel>elicopter was the first unJt to spot the Santa Ana youth, Robert Parker, hid· den ne1r the school at &:lhiger Avenue a~d Nel'1hope Street. • 'We flooded the area with light," said While, "then used the public address system to clear the area of fesldents." On the chopper's first sweep In the area Parker fired several shots, 'dne hit· Ung the under side of the helicopter. White brought the craft oul of rlfle· range and kept an orbit in the area, keeping Ught·on lhc grrund. White then slowly bro<ight lhe p!ilice helicopter Into cloeer r1r11ge, . Lriync to silt\OUette the Y?,Jlh, said rflPPN, Ai one · point Parker ran aCTI)$S ~n open spa~ anCI dashed into the trees. White flew away, then came back into the area over 1 nearby churc~. where Parker could not see the machine. ' . 'itorlt 1'fnrkei. OAll 1' ,ILQJ , ......... &,,. P-"" 'HAPPY NEW YEAR AND I HOPI WE CAN MAKE IT A PI ACEFUL NEW YEAR; ToO' . Nlxons Respond to Cheering Countlens who Stoff In Cold to Greet Th em 1t El Toro Ottlcers diyerted traffic to ruveralde Drive and the Ventura Free~y. The 'Go1den1State1V&6 closed between Stadium Way and the Pasadena Freeway. · NEW YORK (AP) -'l11e slo¢k market grappled deteml'inedly Late alte!moon ,lO hokl onto a substantial lead n.m up ln early trading. (See quotations. Pages I ·' ' •J ' I ' 11-9). ' . ' • • • •• • • :rEN <!:ENTS ' Me·sa ' . ' ' caremoniea -a-j::ib he.will haodlk.w~ the "happenbig" is stai'(i in February • .; Representatives of the Lk:lns. CIUb and E:itehange Cllib. each of which e"tt>ect to' COfllribute f"nds to. the glanL drug ..abute: prevention rally, also were on hand .. Mrs.·-Fran Bumford, represmtihg the non-profit corporatJon.. DARE !Drwl Abuse Rtsearch and Education) F-oilii. datlon, previewed a film written, ~ duced, filmed and, acted Jo by volunteer ISra PREVIEW, Pt1e J) . osse 3 Wounded ) ' "I •• . , lnG~~ht; Sister .SJ8iri ' ' ' · By ARTBUil B. ~ • ' ..... .,...,,,.,.,,....~:' Hiding in· a~--· a ju"8M imJperi l'.Slllilol!~ · t after' the savage .~ nttre si!tle• lie1cton .. n:.m7,.-~.,._ day' ~lgh~ in ·lhe :wri jJWI.Cf!l!!llO. M Orange County hiitory. .'··~~·~ Bhilllii VI' ~·cut.if!illB ~ !!!. l'aru~. It::&s'he·~ rioln~ !Otree a!Ong the'~r:irhe.ter of Newl)ope EleTnen· tafy, ·School ·campus tO: climax a nearly two-hour siege. · · · · ·. ~ p:6be l~lo't110 tanil!ed ~~ the sidewalk.tilllng of SutU-fri-~ 14', shot seven times near her home as two other horrified slster1 1watcbed , ii beginning tod'ay. · "We're. just now getting the wheels rolling on the followup," said Santa An a Police homicide detective Sergeant Ralph Curia le. Her older brother, charged with murdP.r under California's juvenile crime law, is under heavy guard at tt\e Orange County Medical Center's intensive cart unit. He was in critical condition this morn- ing with a chest wound arid not respon .. ding to treatment as doctors had hoped. Susan Parker was dead on arrival at the same facility shortly after 1:30 p.m, ridd led with .22 c~liber rifle slugs, believ .. ed fired from a gun foundlater in the family home. Two policemen were slightly ·wounded during the ' duel: 'while sevem-pattol Clrs were shot up and the Huntington Beach police helicopter which kept the ~mptfs floodlighted from above was bit but not badly damaged. • Authorities were · piecing together details of the batUe today -the end result of long friction between the brother. and sister -but the exact, triggertna ~ cidenl may never be known. Initial reports indicated Robert and Susan had argued at the family home at 1113 S. Gates St., alter which the J4-yeai'· old went to visit with sisters aifd girlfriends e I s e w h e r e in the neighborhood. Investigators said they were told Ht showed up at 4200 W. Regent St., wbefe he told Susan sht was wanted at home, then left but met her moments later, car· rying two rifles. "I hate you," he repartedly snapped. "He apparently downed ·her 'with one shot through the head and ~ed to methodically pu_mp 1t_least three more shots into her pl'OSlrate b<Xly." said one !See GUN BA'Ml.E, _Pep I) ' The weatherm1n '1 wishing'"US 1 1 happy, if somewhat chilly, ne" 1 year with SUM)' skies predicted 1 for the Rose Bowl al1d 40-degree: 1 temperatures for Roec Parade watchers. INSWE TODil'l' The fJnest teltvilion show of 1 the year cnme late at n~ght ht J11/JJ but other than that, "tltere r eally · wana't too mvc•·to talk 1 obout. Page 20. Ctllf9r~MI (llit'l'tll Corrtlcl CNH1ft>l'!I °'-"" l+ttl~·· l!•=t '"" I!• '.ll!Mflt 'l•llllCI -Alllll Ltl!Wn ... ... - ' I l ,.H H • l ' " •• II " ' 11 l!Wtfet '""* I l'llllftlt.I Mtwl .. ... u l~IYll ,.,.., I ·-, .... f iledl Mlltllh ••• Telnltt.lt H ~= "' • -· ... .. .....,.......,.11•11 w.i. ....... ... •• .~ DAtl V PILOT c Snow Raralyz·es Storm Co1?~.ts Lakes to Netv ~ngland .; Ulftlll rr. 11••ttw' , A giant yearend lnO"'!torm stretching from tht Great Lakes into New England tinlrltd mornlns rush hour traffic in hal( a doien of the natlon'g largest c!Ues today. The storm moved north from Oklahoma and Arkansas, where Jt had stranded thousands of 1raveler1 al ong Iced glau:d hJghwa)'I. lt caused weather emerge!). <'ies from St. Louis and Delroit to New York City. Heavy snow warnings were issued for parts of Ohio and New Yort Slate. Flood wale r5 brought on by new rain and the runoff from an earlier snow storm left thousands homeless in Virginia and \\1est Virginia and Isolated towns in Tenoesstt. Some nallonal guard unlta were placed on standby alert to assist flood victims. Commuters to New York City on the Loni Island Rall Road were delayed for Five Harbor Men Studied For Judgeship At leas1 five Harbor Are a men have been men tioned by info nned S"OW'ces as conlende.rs for the Municipal Court Bench left vacant last week by appointment of J .E.T. "Ned " Rutter to Orange County Supericr Court. Aside from candidates considered a }'ear ago "'hen Rutter was named to the nl'unicipal court, these five men have be«! mentioned: :_ Richard Sullivan, a Newport Beach resident, former public defender for Orange County, once a prosecutor for the City of Costa Mesa and also a forme!' deputy U.S. attorney; he now is in private law practice in Newport Beach. -Robert H. Huckenpahler, a Costa Mesa lawyer, partner in the finn of f\1cCarti n, Huckenpahler and Dion, who Riso has served as prosecutor for the City of Costa Mesa. -Roy June, city attorney for the City of Costa Mesa. -John Hopwood, former top aide to Assemblyman Robert Badham of Newport Beach. -Milo Marchetti Jr., a Monarch Bay resident, who i& a partner in the firm of Kegley, MarcbetU and Lynn with offices in Corona del Mar; Marchetti i& the son of a Los Angeles judge. Appoinbnent of the new judge for Harbor Municipal Court will be made by Go"1t Ronald Reqan and the three re· rnainintr judge& in the court have been known to be pressing for an early decision. by the state executive. Judges Cal Schmldt, Donald Dun1an and Rutter have stressed that a replace- 11\ent be named soon because of case loads in the court and the burden of ogerating the court with only two judges. ApPOintment is expected either in January or February. Pair Captured 01i Forgery Rap After Pursuit Caught during a foot race from a Costa f\1esa department stoni T\lcsday night, an Anahe.im machinist arxl his C{)mpanion wfTe arrested on charges of forgery with a stolen credit card. Robert A. Gladden, lS, of 1557 W. Ball Road. Anaheim, v.·as additionally booked Oil, a charge of possession of heroin, when policr found three capsules of the alleged drug in his pocket Th e other arrestee was identified as J<!ffies 0. St.ipe, 24, o! 24& W. Elm Ave., f'Wlerton, according lo police. Security guards at Sears. Roebuck &. Company. 3.l33 S. Bristol St., captured Gledden at the door and Stipe in the parking lot after they fled \vhen C{)n- fronted abou~ $130 in charge purchases, investigators said. Credlt rCC<)rds Indicated the card had been sl~len in Korn·alk, resu!Ung In ~glary charges later dropped after con- f ecing with Los Angeles County Sheriff's detectives in tha t suburban city. up to .. bout when frttl!Oll .... ~ ... nul 'qd r.-· ... 1~ SU11w111 ...., "'" aJowed. 1 • Snow emergencies wtre declared in Detro.it, where six Inches of SflO\l fell, and in St. Louis. Officials 51Jd cars parked along main street3 would be towed away so snow plows could clear the streeta before the evellln& N•w Ytar'a Eve rush. Sleet pelted mornins commuters in Bos. ton. freezing driule alleked streets In Philadelphia, and a hall storm :i:wept Cleveland. New snow fell in Mtnneapclls, Milwaukee, Oticago and Pltt&bursh. Flood waters forced about .O families from their homes at Oceana, W. Va. Two young women dro .... 11ed when a road gave way, st:ndin& their auto P1Unitnl 100 feet into the swollen wlndfna G\df ruver. The %,000 citizen• of CUnchport, Va .• and 500 reaidai.ta ol. Fcrt B'laclanor1, ···~ ~ irlW INil lllfi ...... 11994 ,... -.. • i-. '°"'" no llUrd ·~ 11oop11a1 """'°'" .. hliber 1mls near Ille tq fork· ol the Bt1 Sondy River In West Virginia ud Army llll1Dten Ul(d aandbqs tn abort up a flood wall around near~y William· -.n. Fifty families were removed from Matewan, a communJty near the tug fork. Othtr IUlfd unita wwe tent on standby to L411n and Wt11M, W. Va. No lojurl11 Wer9 nportfd but scores of highways we.re bleeked by water or mud slides. Between ISO and 200 persona were evacuated in Scott Count.)', Vir&inia. and Ult VlralnJa Highway Dtpartment said at ltast 41 roads were blocked in the state. F-.tera cut off the Hmlman, t..._, wattr · supply Tuttday night, leavinl the t.o'h With only water rtortd in tatib. The Rockwood, Ttnn., poUCt ~ staUon wu ank!HffJ> In water from the Blact ·crett. ,.,.. ... ,. ... J DRUG PREVIEW ••• adults and youth from the founda.Uon. The !lhn, one ol Ille major -or the vol~teer groop, won a national award u Ille best education !Um ol 1161. rt and a rock concert by DARE's muaical group, The stayns ("stayn ywr-mfncl with music, not with drup"), will be ma- jor contri11!1Lions to the February rally. KEYNOTE SPEECH Dr. J . Thomu Unierlelder, ~ professor 1n the UCLA Deputmcirt of Psychiatry and lllOC!atecl with UCLA's Neuropsychiatrtc ln.stitute, ii actwdulld to present what 1a billed u • "kl)'noc.e: speech" at the rally. Or. Underieldtr wu one of the Jrin• movm In tlla loundln& of DARE. T"'n Cballenp -Glenn~ ol Anaheim, a former U1tr of ctrucs. Le\U'a McCorktll (wbo put her teatJmony In tlla form of a song) and DoUy Cox, a ref~ ed "boozer and red dropper," accwdtnc to her own word•. to llhow the 11!dleoco samples ·« their weapon aga1nlt drup. "Anyone who can make a comm.tQntnt lo druf• lhould !Ind lt euy to 111bltltqte a commitment to God," 11id YOWll 'nm- Ju Brainstorm To Find Space For Enrollments . °'""' Coaot and Golden West eon ... insttuclort an i•inl to be 11a1., ...,. brai-g 111 the moolha ahead to try to cwne up with p I 1n1 tor •e- C{)mmodatina increulnl numbua ot students. . More effective uae of the teachlns atatt 1s seen as ont way of coming to p Jps with the problem of escalatinc enrollment without significant incre.ase in income. Orange Coast Junior Collete Di1bict Chancellor Norman Wabon accordln&IY presented to the board a proposal for FUSE (Faculty Utilization -Stall E!· fecti veness). More effective use of instructors will be the topic when J2 faculty membera and administrators go on a three-day mountain retreat in February, Dr. Watson said. The FUSE team will be led by deans of instruction Dr. James Fitzgerald of OCC and Or. William Shawl of Goldtn Wnt College. Dr. Wat.son said the charge to the group v.·ill be to come up with three to five ideas for more effectlve staff use. He said a similar study eight or nine years ago resulted in the Forums - multi·media lecture halls on both cam· puses tha t permit large group lqstrucUon along with small group seminan. The proposals that come out of the retreat will be refined durlns March and April , evaluated In May, and if approved worked on during the summer for O· perlmentation as pilot projecta In the faU. Dr. Watson said this proctll probably will become an on-going one from year· to-year b e ca u s e of the "continued pressure of enrollment and contlnued necesaity for establlsh1q prlortUea for expend iture of fund!l .11 When the idea "\\'a& preanted to Ute board" recently, Trustee Gtor&e Rodda commented that it certalnly made more sense than trying to equeae more students into a claMroom. moiu. "He Will nu the vold." Anltber refiliouJ approach was furnllhed by L<onle Frisbee ol Calvary Chapel. Drt....t Ill -iJ ...,.pied ... "hippie" style by the pneral publlc, th• long.Jlalred Frtabte ai80 introduced associates who testified that God had ttplaced drugs in their lives. One, a "main·liner" who was using as much as $100 worth of heroin a day at ... Umt, laid he WU ... animal" .... ftr1 ~ .... vecl" ~POITER. M~ Llll>bert, a N"'JIOR llttch *1var111tq·-.,ator, .i-111.fd to tlia --• rile ........ bi will ..... ffJr Iha • Cott "' Ille potten, to i. ~ !roe II tlla ''baJll'lftln1," u pon ol t-. fll"W tlla service clllbe jqMDd to lll*tw1lte. """"'1111 ap Iha Ill-hour invltw o1 tlla rai.uu, rally,..,_ DeSoto laid : "Wt bln>t wt llavt -thing 111 thla -am ·1cr •-. And tt Will Ill bo """ Oii at Iha ..... time, .. they ... too adv11111p o1 an er 1111' port o1 tt by movtni !rom one pntentatton to another. 'llley'il an •-oncontlnuoualy. "At leut." he idded, "thll abould put a atop to Ill Iha proclaimen who uy ·~ ahould be done about druf• ••• now, and who knowl, ti may tvtn noch -ol the lddt who c1oni know whtt U It they wut, but they want aomt\blnf. "We tlilnk we've Fl wlla-It It thty'rt Hlldn1 -..11ere 111 thla pro. CFllft·" Pill 'Con Man' Nabbed in Mesa A W-youth who claimed Ill pill:i: w«e only artificial aweetener dyed rod t..-alt to ~ Laruna Beoch hippl• "1th I taate !or LSD WU llT'e<ied 'l'OOday night in Costa Mesa. William A. Keeney, 19, of 7322 Main St., ~ boi>kod on a chart!• of _..ion ol done.,.... drup ptndlnc c b em l c a I anaJnis of the tablet& by county crime lab technicians. Costa Mesa Mid N"""" Beoch cletec- tiveo arm«! -·-warrant laued in a theft and burglary cue aJTeltad Keeny in an apartment at J.101 Newport Blv.I., alter questioning. The warrant CGVa'ed per-.! -as well u rooms which mi&ht contain stolon Jtena, ac:conUrc to lnvallptoni, who said they l«mcl the bar of pills in Keeney'a pocket. FrlHlt Page J NIXON ••• had ordered 101! Cilia to ride to the ir ha· cienda. Enterin1 the pauenaer'a iidt, Nixon said to Jong.tbne friend Charlu G. "Bebe" RebOlo, "You want to run it Bebe! Havt you Sot insurance B1be?" However, dauaht.tr Tricia, 23, took the whHI for the £ut lap of the presidential journey that It upe<ted to lut unlll about Jan. 11. Lagunan Chronicle• Classie Aki Our •tmt WELL ARMED -Santa Ana Police Offiter Ralph Sellers picks up rifles used by 17-year- old youth in shootout \Vith police Tuesday nigh! -a .22 caliber bolt action and .22 cali· ber semi-automatic. A third weapon, believed to have been used to kill boy's sister, was found in house. Frona Page 1 GUN FIGHT. •• • lnn1tiJ1lor. The. slaying occurred at the corner of Gata W Regent streets. "l. dcn't know wnere the hell he got th• cwas;" aa!d one detective, "bqt we're ctiic:king Into it." Armed with tho8e guns. however, Parker had fled into the wooded area alonpJde . the Newhope Elementary School campus, near the Santa Ana· Westmlnlter-Founlaln Valley joint city Umlla. Pollet car1 -later to tot.al more than 30 unlta from surrounding law agencies - RQUrtd into lhe darkened area and the of- flctra fanned out to hunt Parker. lnatead, illuminated by bright mercury vapor U&)rta around the campus, they made ideal target& and the La Quinta Hilh School senior began sniping away comblt style, with a semi·automatic ri- fle. 1be officers, under direction of Santa Ana Pollet Sergeant James Dillon, who eet up a command post at the scene. responded by shooting out all overhead ~ta wtthln range. llequeated at 9:45 p.m., the Huntington Beach Pollce helicopter piloted. by Officer Paul White, with Officer Jact Welsh as spotter, new Into the darkened area, im- mediately drawing Parker's fire . Santa Ana Police Officer Michael Lam- mers had already been shot In the left ankle as he crouched under cover behind a patrol car, while Officer Robert Jabs wu eut by flying windshield glass. Both were driven to Santa Ana Com- munity H0&pital by other patrolmen. The siege drew to a close as the police helicopter began moving toward Parker"s su:i:pected hiding place, after Offictr Welsh had ordered area residents to evacuate thelr homes by bullhorn. Sergeant Dillon, the siege commander, had ordered Parker to surrender eve r a loudspeaker earlier, but the La Quinta Hlsh School senior shouted back a defiant but Indistinct reply. Swooping in over the playground area about 10:39. the heliC{)pter silhouetted Parke.r In Its floodlights and shotguns barked. "I think J got him," bellowed one lawman by radio. "He is down, by the tree." The helicopter moved in. "He ls lying agaln!l the tree. There is a gun on his left and one to the right of him, he is away from the guns," broad· cast Officer Welsh from the chopper. Cautiously, at the request cf the ground patrol commander, Officer \Vhite began dropping earthward toward lhe v.'ounded susptet, who had begun to stir, moving his "head and rolling onto his side. "He Is still away from _the guns," said the spotter. covered by &urrounding officers. the chopper aet down on the playground 100 feet from Parker and lawmen slo-My C{)n- verfld on the spot to confiscate the riOu , ooe ly1nJ across his chest. Rose 'Queen' Keeps Tabs By GLENN WHJn: 6f tM o.ur •111t '"'" Chariot raclnj 1n Paudtna? A football game played before a rew dozen fana 1n a park srowfn« into tht an· nual naUonal collegiate clanlc"?'- ll'a all h.appmed and lt'~ln& chm>lcled by MUlaret ~ of Lasuna Beach, a naUve Oklahoman wbo srew up loving !ootball lntteacl of dolls. Mn. Quffll II CU1rt!ltiy n•aot11Un1 publl .. tlon of lier -on the "-Bowl game, tht Tournament o( Rosel par1dt, the batkground of Palldena and the ur- ly New Year'• Day fHdvitlt• tn Pasaden• from which the paradt fnd football pme evolved. Adm ltlln& It is somewhat unusual for a woman to develop lntertst in football, Mra. Qu .. n polnll out that she hu bteo aotnc to llJllel for l4 ct her 21 years. She r«allt ... 1na Darn ll Royal play al the Unlvtrslty of Oklal)oma when she V.'U l \jtUer &lrl. Jftt la:te f4tbtr Wal a rabid (JO lollonr and U.. family had ~..., tickets fot ttvtra.I years durln& 0~~.~:r =i"111e day Notre Dame belt OU 7.0 -it wu a dilalter -the end If our 4f·&ame win streak," she say•. "It's~ most memorable game l"Ve tvtt ~.'' ·- Mn. Quftft bas ooly ...., two Rooe Bowl cuoa!ct -the Jiii USC win over WI-(4W!) uil the 1111 UCLA UJIHI ol Mldllpn Slate (l~tll. And she turned -tickets ror th• 1170 USC.Mld>llan spectack. "Ying she pre!•• to waldl ttlavltlon klr benefit ol <ommontlly. Fooiball lsn1 htr on!Y lovt. $ht lla1 a pllol'1 llcen1e i nd .-pltta i. Maurt ,..,..,. lnolructlollal ralln1 wtilc~ will permit her to teach In link ltaJner1. Too, ..... a pliylllcai td .... tlon '"' •tructor at '1\11tbl Hip School • ether book• have trltd to cover the an- nual Roll Bowl football classic, but have Jg:n«td the rut of the day 's festivities. And of course they are outdated quic kly .... 1th the passing cf each new year. None Ol thc:M booll:s has really made a !lnanclal killing, tlthtr. •1ow,ver, Mrs. Queen belic,'f:S hfr pro- duct will go over well. despite fi n estlmated rttall price cf Sl2 per copy for the 1n.,ia1e. llbtrally llW.trated book. Sbt wlll have 11 pages of full color. plus black and white photographs going back to the 1m parade and Including the 19i0 opeclltcle. Mra. Qvttn had written her master's degree thesis on the Ro6e Bowl and when • copy of it a:ot into the hinds of 11 p.ibllatttf, he was an~lous to sec il devaloptd lnio • book. SO a year ago she undertook the. rather monumental c~ and decided to make the book 1 multi.fold coverage of. all I.he J11bila1at Wekonae Gunboats Arrive •~rom Wire Services HAIFA -Ftve gunboats spirited out of Cherbourg Christmas Day in defiance of a French arms embargo arrlved tonight to lhe cheera of a dockaldf' erowd at end of their seven-day odyssey thrO\iih the ~1editerranean. The crews, wearing civilian c\othe!'i, refused to talk to newsmen but crossed to \Yalting fam ilies and relatives. Two of the gray vessels arrived wi thin mi nules ol each other after receiving a \·ictory sal ute from (sraeli jct fighters off shore. The third docked an hour later and lhc other tv.·o can1e in shortly afterward . ll was a fl ight tha t left the French government in embarrassment at the audacity of the Israeli crew11 who moved out of Cherbourg ostensibly bound for Norway as part of a Panamanian registered merchant fl eet. Instead they slipped past Gii:iralta r on a ~.OOO-n1ile trip to Haifa , on lease to the Nelivei Ncft Oil ~xp\oration and Shipping Co., which Is whJJly Israeli owned . It wa s a dramatic nose thumbing that left some Arab nations questioning France's new policy of greater friendship with the Arab world. The arrival was fi rst announced by the Israeli state radio. The radio broadcast said the first two clocked at e ·not Israel dockyard m K;shon Harbor. an extension of the p:irt cf Haifa. They were welco1ned by the "ailing siren of an Israe li patrol boat as crew members on deck v.·aved to relatives on shore. The broadcast said Premier Golda J\1eir received word about the boats dur- ing a special meeting with the Israeli Jewish Agency Boa rd. News photographers and cameramen ·who flew 50 miles out to sea thi s morning failed to spot the fi ve gunboats and their escort of Israeli warsh ips and so1ne Israeli sources said the vessels already had docked. lr;Jorn1ed sources disclosed the ship- ping firm involved is almost enti rely 01vned by the stale or Israel. The sources said Israeli officials will stress the boats will not be used as com- bat missile-carrying vessels capable of delivering a knockout blow to wal'!hlp~ twice tbeir liize bUt only for oll pro- s~cting operalion11 off the Israel! coast. An oil prospecting mother ship, the 1'yphoon, arrived at Ashdod on f\.1onday. Cdl\'I W 0111an Faces Death Char ge Frida)' By .JOllN VAL TERZA Cl lllt g1lly •lie! STiii "f\-lrs. 0\villia Dean Hunt of Newpor Beach will answer charges of fi rst-degree murder Friday in Orange County Suprr· io r Court. I The Corona de.I Mar housc\vife. 43, he!C ·without bail in Orange County Jail. wil t enter a plea t.o charges that she falally stabbed her fifth husband, Willis Hunt. with a butcher knife during an argument before Christn1as in thei r expr.nslve 1-tarbor View Hills home. The nev.•est court aetion in thr murde.- case 1vill lake place in Department Fivi.: at 9:30 a.m. 1\1rs. Hunt lost her ~cconrl bid (or baii in a heading shortly before Christm a.; after a prosecutor told the court i\1rs. Hunl"s 12·year-o!d dau ghler fears for her own life if the woman were released. Bcverl.v llills lawyers Sidney lrmas and ?o.fark Green ha1·e led the defense for th e slight brunette. lrmas holly conlcs1ed prosecutor James Lang's remarks abou~ the daughter's fears. ~1unicipal Court Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutte r denied the Did for ba it and alSll denied suggestions by lrinas !hat the lawyer bring the daughter, Dru Hunt. into court to give her views on her mother 's bail. The girl prese ntl y is sl;iying wilh .hr~ stepsister. the adu:~ daughter o( Ule slain Harbor Area yarhl brokt'r. Jlunt. 56, was stabbed, police allege, \vh.i!e arguing v.•ith his 1vifc in the kitch· en o! the home at 261~ llarbor Viev. Drive. Mayors Group President To .Address Mesa CofC TO SPEAK IN MESA San Leandro's Melt11ter Yugoslavia Jarred BELGRADE (UPI ) -Another earth- quzJl:e has hit the area of Banja Luka, YugOJlavia, the Yugoslav .1c~·s agency Tan jug reported today. It had the strenglh of 6 on the Richter Scale, Tanjug &aid. on Bowl Nt w Year's Day events, "There werf' times when I got tlrrd of .It ... had t.o put It In a desk ind not look at it for a few weeks.'' $he admits. "But no'Y 1 'm glad 1 did It.'' She plans °'! updating the book every lhree years, ILI.L ts 1UCCenful whtn It goes on the markg next fall. Partially dlstdlng her book. there is a chapttt giving a brlrf synopsis of rach of lhe S6 games. The.re is another which de11ls with the most outstand ing games. Stlll allOthzr gives liOmC ot the human interest -like !he lcnr.·a band that raJ~ed $4-1.000 In 10 weeks lo finance 111 trip and stay In Pasade.nA by selllng ptns, Oirlrtmas trrcs. etc. One part lt.llJ about the effect t"\\·o "'crld wnrs, a depression and ra in h:id on I.he annu11I eVl!nl•. ~tost of the hBrd "·ork i' com1>!~!('d. Now it's ' mAtt4'!r of ••ailing seve ral m3nths to see how lht book sells. The mayor of a city 1vhich has reduced Its property tax annually for t1Yo clecade s is scheduled to adtl ress lhe Costa Mcse Chamber or Co1nn1ercc Jan. 7 on how federal tax funds are reinvested in cities. "Revenue Sharing," is the subjec t chosen by Jack D. Maltester, president cf th e United States Conference of Mayors and leader of San Leandro city govern- n1ent. Maltester·s talk \\•ill co1ne at a noon luncheon at the Costa J\·lesa Golf and Ccunlry Club, with reserva!ions required by 5 p.m. ~Ionday, according to chamber officials. Costa ~-lesa Vice ~layor Robrrt ?.T. \Vilson is program chairman for !he joint meeting of the chamber's legislative and industrial committees, although guest~ t1rc also invited. The San Leandro mavor sPrves 11 ~ chairman of his city·s 10l'al redevelop- ment agen cy, whlch is of prim e interest to Costa ~1esa. 'vhich \Vi\J soon embark on such a project. Besides extensive other civic and social activities. front re~crvc police work to Boy Scout leader. thr printing company cv.·ner !'ierved as pt·csidenl of th e California League cf Cities two terrnr ago. DAILY PILOT Robt d N. We1f '"ti~•M I rle! ~'""" J 1ck It. C11tlev Vl(r Prn ille.i• • ...., Gtntr11 M1,..g1• T~otfl11 K11 •tl Et1f10t Tho.,.11 A. M u•o~1~1 Mt""Oll'lt Eol"r Couo M"• Offlc• llO W11I "\111 S!•11! M1;fift9 Aclcl r•1" P.O. lo .. I 5,0, •16 1• 0 th.er Offlcn llfWDO'! I fft" ))II wu1 ·~ltio• ~ ... 1..,,., 1.10 .. ~· .... ~ 111 •• ,,_,, .... ,., .. . "'"~'"'1'0~ '"'(" 11111 ···~~ ...... ~•·ti 0111. 'f l'lll;)T. "'''~ .., ell 11 tl-..tt,..W ,., N•• .. flttH. 'I Ol/0 l1h•t1 d••I' t"<CIO' kN! d&t W> 1eo.rt•1 ..,,,.._, l&r l•o11v 9t•c..., N ...... I 1 .. tll. CO.I• "'Ho IO""ll"fl OI\ 8NC~ '"" ,...,.,,1-v11,., .• ,.,, .,.., ,..., '"·""" nim.... O•tf'lt Co.au •ull·ll•~"'' ,_.,., "'"''!lot o:.~•• ~·· •• ))I\ w.r" 61l1101 '""' ' '"' ..... " e •• ,~. ~r~ Jll W"' kv Strn1. C..•• "'"' T~tpllo11t 171 41 •~2·4lll Cl1toiflff ""•1nh l11t 641·56 11 C~11V'lfl'•· '"'· (ltt"'ll ''"' '°'111<1111.,. C-t"V N~ ~""' '"" n . lllv\1'11""'\· "''!011•1 .............. ,.. .. _, .. ~ .... ~ 11uv N •1"11•0d11t«1 w.t~OUI >CK,., II"'· ""0•~ 9! '~"·"' -tt s.tc-((11ll _., ... "'' 11 IOt "'l'iO'! ll !!~ "~ C~•• AAt-•, C•l•'et"'•~. S "'""~ "~ ~~ , • .,,, 1: 00 11~,1~ V+ ~v ,.,.n \,Ill l'IO ·'~'•* M•lllt!f '"""'•'!t<ll, 11 IO -·11 .. I .. I ... rr-----------------------------------··-----·-------~----------. '/ FRA, VA. UooJt llome Inter~t-·· -. 1:l~res w J-,i,mp WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tllo. CiO!I. \)[ booyJq . • 115,000 home~. 30-year;~t Joioll. w!Jl,go ,up ii.210 ""'1day. 'llW Fed'eraJ, Jio u s'I n i Admlnlstratioo (~) and the Veterans Admlnijtratlon (VA Y ....... eed TuQday the . II> te!ut ·rates on ,._,i. ~-mortaarea will be -ed -7.$'to ......... 1.5 -I effeOtfye Joa. 5. • ~«7/9ectmber '1, 1%• . ' bAl~Y !ILOT /i S.enate Ch-ange Due? But Way's :Plait Jlrings Ml,ni·revolt r SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -challenge another for a seat S.1te kadtr Howard Way, on the powerful Senate Rules whe· ~ his flsrt fuU _terqi · CommitlOe. Mc:.,tay u a I e tiJ I at Iv• The Rules Commlttet, whlch po'ftr. pla..'IS to ask for a , aelects all other committee Jtmmlinlng of his home's chairmen and members, has aenSorky-orlented committee unanimously reconunended at 1tructure. · Way's suggesUon that the The suggesti on. which would cost . six senators t h e l r cbaim>anshlps, is certain to be controversial. lt will take 21 affirmative votes to approve . Spe<lflcally, th e .-.com- mendation would eliminate 10 current committees, set up four new ones and retain 11 e1isUJ\g panels. Several would be consolidated. I l IlJ>u.sing Law Takes Effect Thmsday It will mean • monlbly Pl)'!llellls for -its of· home buyen . The boost, the ' fll'St . in almost one year iD FHA. and VA loan cellinga, WU ~)). ed as an effort m attrld nwre money into the :· martgap Meantime, the fl!SI r.rack Is 'number of standing com- 1ppeartna in a once-solid mlttees be reduced from 11 to coolltlon ' that elected Way. 15, .The· fu)J .Senate must ap. One hl&urgent plans t ·o prove ~ move. · Way says the restructuring will "equalize the workload" ·: amonc lawrpakers. W AllJ!lllGTON (AP) -The 11111--·'ll"" bo!lllinJ la ... ~ fully ellectlve 'l'bur&- day; bdttreiOed I>y a pledge ol '"-···enforcement from the ~t ol Hwsin& and Urtiln .Devolopmtlll. =cti-:. lf¥n~t6 home Hwsin& and qrbon Develop. ment Secretary George w. Romney ordered the FHA in· crease and V e t e-r a n 1 Administr•tor Dooald E , ~~ed .WI !'lib the Trio Complete Probe Of Alioto's Books SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -O'Connell raised the $1 million Three lnvest.igat'orl for the limit on Alioto'a fee to a nat Washington state at to r n e y li Percent of all money "And it will make each com· mittee's IOi!(i ·more equal," says W4y, (R-Exeter), who last May successfuJ \y forged a ; coalition of Republicans and Dem~rat.s to unseat former - leader Sen. Hugh M. Bumi tD-Fresno ). Trip to Hospital u,.,e ....... I' le recovered. 1enera s o ff I c e comp ttd,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Oil New · War's Day, ap- pmlmalely 34 million ,mgi .. famlly,ho>met will be added to tbe. I) ~ apartments, multMaml,ty houses, and new subdivision ....,.. alrudy covored. bY. the flral two stages of the falr..boullilf atatui.. Mr. and -Mrs. John R. Wilson carry their children,· Patrick .(left), 18 months, ''We are in the mtdst of th~ and Samantha, ~;years, from Alemany Emergency Hospital in San .Francisco most severe houSlllf sborlage alter the· chUd,i:eli were treated for eating I.SD-coated cl!lldy. The father told ::: -:1°'th!~~c~ar0~ ~lice _that candj ·was given to him as a Christmas gift and \Vas intended for ·mortgage mooey,w Romney __ 'r_el_ig'-1_ou_•....oP_l1fPOS..o.._es_._"_Th_e_c_hil_· d_r_e_n_ha_d_a_c_ci_d_en_tall_._:_y_c_o_r.s_wn_e_d_th_e_c:.:an=d::.Y:..· __ their emtlnaU°" ~f · Mayor 1.111•••u•· Joseph Alioto'.s files Tusday •0•1• • and left for Olymp~a without comment. . Ji• They will turn ov~r t.beir fin- dings to Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton, who is lnvestig~ting payment by Alioto ol more than $500,000 to former -~~ ...,, __ °'_ta~ lllDLU aaid 111le action will help to "'We~ to demonltrate to the peiiple that we really in- tencJ io.-·enforce the statute." aaid Samuel J. Simmonl. -ant HUD ,_....,. for equal .oppcrtunity, bold the Doe against • lui:tI:ier .......... uP of mo<tiiii• lunda Lead hi Chin ii.in~........... . . ers _"pin . · a Belli Says He Expects Zodiac Soon -Washington Atty. 'Gen. John O'Connell. -· •llAl 27l7 c..t. Hwy. . c ..... ~ .. ,........,.. 671-ttll ·•...U..tcn Robert Gray, praidenl. o! Simmons 'pledJed HUD In 1970 1"lilld at least double the 1& "pattern or practice" hous- ing dlscrimination cases refer· red lo·tbe Justice lleplI1malt for --ution in oo. Eight ..Uls were wbo<qu.mly filed. the Mortgage Bankers p Au.>ciatiOn of America. said d T R t tbe action .... "• IUl>stcitial -• urge ' . ass epor s Alioto lw conf~med he paid O'CoMell out of a _$2.3 million ··-·......-11 y ...... s-"""•• move" to improve the crisis in the housing aituation. -Gray MOSCOW (UPI) -·Break· Oct. 20. · '1'11e Soviet ForeigTI Ministry said Monday at the talks. having recessed Dec. 14, would resume soon. . f~ be rec~ived for ~epresen ting 15 public uUlity district from 1962-67 in an antitrust case against several electiica1 supply mlll)ufacturers. ' .F,-•OUTH COAST U~ PLAZA TH.ATllK _ 11an DIU9 r_, 1t11itlll • 546-27 ll "Pattern or practice" cues can mvolve such. thinp as • real estate brokes:s' lllOcia· ticia . -dellberitely ..... N~ bmneoWDen away from cetiidn · netgbborhoc>cll or an apoirlmi!ilt boul< -who -·bladi l!Ppliclmtl. SlinmOlis -plW • step. ped-up education campai«n that he upects will lead to a substanUal tncrtase oyer the m lndividllal -pl4inta pro- cesaed by HUD thls year. COP FINES SELF, PAYS Ell)li;l(A, Cali!. (Al')-Jus- ti"'·._ ._.;Jed. " -d"'°'1---paid. $35 llne ~ for a .ticbl he pve himM!l. said the new rate would bring money back into the housing market to-help. hold investors. Gray aaid, however, that the 1.5 percent rate was illtt?al in at least six Jtates -Indiana, Miaissippi, MissoUrl, Ohio, South Dakola, Virginia as well u the Diltrict of Columbia - and their Jegialatures would have to 1et free or raise . the legal inte...t llmits. Only l5 perecnt cf the FHA's regional ·office;, . reported an adequate supply of funds to ~e all ·eligible loans on Dec. 1. One year earlier, 81 percent of the of· fices repcrted adequate fun-- ding. 1be increase will have no ef· feet m the 1.2 million government-backed l o a n a alr<ady outstandin(. Penons with tuch mortgages will =· tinue to pay the .mter:est rate in effect a· Ube .time the. Joan was granted. Qumtin J. Dunt "'°"' ...i AA k tlie ticUt for.himself Oct. 21 F . O ays Iii failure to yield the right ol way alt..· hi• squad ear col· lided with 1ll10ther aoto. S • ts Dant is ronninC for --uper1e . .o-tJi. Notlttl SEA'ITLE (UPI) -The ----------.Federal Avtatio·n· . NEELD Administration (FM) has ap. wi• ttl:•I Nwid ...... 7' ... 111' ed the ~·-"-'•• 747 1r.r ...... ,,..., ·Hulltffllltoft ' ••dt· lerv-prov '""6"" ---.."6 1c1i1 .-filw et Sm!ltlf MOttu•l'Y. superjet for full passenger · -:OUON service, c1earing the way for ...,,,.." 0r1e Olton ....... .,, er 1n7 commerc1·a1 fii'gbt. early nert ~ wr1. can1111, de! Mllr. C.te ef •"'· c.c-ii..-'°· su ... 1ve11 bl' year. , . w1i., t:lrrfh--Jwn· oi-. c_,.. °'1 Pan American W or Id 1Mr1 ,-lt.leM'rd w. CM-• .....,., li,,,.,..1 !e.u1t1Mr. """ C•rl• Em-Airways pLans .to use the 362--mft Gott. Mn9i -9!'tnddllJ. . • liner fligb•· .,.,.,,. •• ,..,. p:rklrf, , PM. .. rrr passenger · &11' oo .., or-.#. M9r ctt-1. 1t..,1em from New York to London M8M; 11911irdl'f;'10 '/4M, Olr L...., _.... :or· ......... c.tllollc Qweh. ear:Jy in 1970. '""""'° llUOflm 'flloie WW11111 • Certification of. the world's rMkr IM!Mrtal . c:ontrlbl.ltb!• ,..... }21"'11'eft i'etliner on ......... .In•/ ~·"' t,;e HNrt l"lll'llf .... ti: -.. ... .......... ... Mof1uerr.-1hll f . c11111st Hltl!Wer. followed 11 months of testing c--.. *' Mer, Dlt"KIGn. in Which a fleet of. f\ve 747s SWAN flew' l,449 ~--. three "--~· R. S'lfffl. ff7'1 ktr.'t Cln:I• 11vw1> lolll~<> HuntlnftOft IM<fl. Survlv.cl DY "'-''" more than needed for -FAA '*"'• ,t.rtlltlri d911thtw. Mn. Ar· demonstratiO!l tests. Whit J~I two -. l,..lwrwnr:. •fllll 11oe.rt sw111; two 11ttw~ Mr1. Pan American already has o.v111 Haftt"'1t end Mr•. Sltn. s-11• ·-epted deliverv of two of the -I tlll 91"end(ti11dl'lll efld -lt'Mf• ..._,.. •.r 1rendclllld. s.mo;a, setvra..,.. 1 giant $20 million planes and ""'-· 1t"'°""1t1on 1.""'9ren t hun:h, w•• usm· g them for gro .... W-1'!nl ........ 01..a.cf try l'Mk f'tm-..., W"-' 111 Celoll~:,.u,..,..1 .-.... and fiight crew training, pen· A~•SON .. W-M-.ry en z. 11111 St., Colla Meal 111118 •• BALTZ MORroAJlll!S C.-... Mar OR ._ Colla 11... Ml Miii .. . 111.lJ->.POADWAY 'lllOll111AllY u1·a""D1· Colla M ... ,.LI..,. on.i>4:( :aomRS ::;.r....;• -· ~-b lli-'IT11 • PM.'IFIC VIEW MEMORIAi-PARlt <lemelal e M.wrJ 01apel --Vlew-Ne!rP!ll-. ~ . .NU:ll • PUll:FAMILY COLONW. nl!il:Mt no: .... An. .W .. bi!IWM -• •MHD-"'F~ER~ MORroARY 1--84-IAI Sao 0.-le OM!W • llMrJ'llll'MORnlilY 111 Mala Ill. eua.po- Altllt ding certification. A THOUGHt FOR TODAY ..... ,.,. .... .,.... e ....... .,.. .. .,.....,...,...... ...... ,. ...... P'llESIN1eO AS A P'UILIC 1e1tVIC£ eV&:ltY DAY •Y: LH Roolint Co. t4Y..nlll I ........ ,... ..,..,.., """ "41-JtU SMOKE CHOKE CROAK! or ••. QUIT, and LIVE • UYE • UYE tnm how. FREE consul· tatlon and deta.Hs. Spon· aored by N1tl.n•I Anti· lf'Mklnt c .. ntcll. C&ll for llPJ>Ointment '42 ... 161 ., 67f.S121 GuaT8l'lteec1 to help JIOU qWt wlWn 10 dl.)rs! No probltmal ing a long silence on Chinese affairs, the Soviet news agen· cy Tass said today at least half of the Chinese Communist party leadership was purged in Mao Tse--Tung's cultural revOJuUon. In a Jen:gthy dispatch on "'Events in China," the agency said survivors of the purge have jo~ with .revolutionary committees that now appear to hold power in the country. Tass said the military had the dominant role. The story was the agency's first major report on China since Sino-Soviet b o r d e r negotiations began in Peking U.S. to Ask ·Russians To Free Hess LONDON (AP) -The United States, Britain and France are again planning to ask the Soviet Union. to agree to freeing Rudolf Hess from Spandau . Prism in West Berlin, British officials said today. The form.er deputy of Hlller has been Serving a life sentence since 1946. The youthful Red Guards who were tl1e violent spearhead of the cultural revolution have been, sq~ out ·of influence iQ the revolu- tionary committees, Ta.!il said. The .tory did not direcUy attack China as Tass bad done in commentaries before the start of the border negotia-- tions. MosUy quoting the ~hinese press, i1. painted a pic- ture of China tom by a strug· gle of power between the Conununist party ·apparatus and the revolutionary com· mittees. "Some observer1 say that SO perrent to th.--e&quarter'!I of former party members have been dropped" in cultural revolutiori' purges ordered by the partJ,'1 9th·congres,,, Tass said. ·' . · \Vestem analysts considered it significant the Tass "Events in China" column was resum· oed just ·as 1he So v iet rieg<>tiating team prepared to return to-fhe Chinese cajjital. · East European sources said Tuesday the Soviet delegation was ·not likely to achieve much success in.the talks unless .the Chinese had drastically chang· ed tactics since chief Soviet negotiator Vasily V. -Kuinet· sov returned home earlier this ~on th. RO~iE (UPI ) -American lawyer Melvin Belli said today California's so-called Zodiac killer migf-..~ be sitting quietly in the Belli living room when be returns from Europe. Belli, Uid"ttlie alleged killer ol five persons bad telephoned him !requ<nUy In San Fran- cisco and often talked to Belli's housekeeper, w 1th whom he teemed to keep c"alm and get Oil well. "I fully expect that when I got home he'll be sitting in the front room w it h the housekeeper, getting on fti-y well," Belli told a news con· ference. "I think we can do something for him." Belli came to Rome from Munich, where be took part in a legal seminar on military justice. He iJ dUe in Naple1 Friday to help defend •a Navy doctor charged witb• misap. propriation ol "li1llttary -pio- perty. "I'd like to finish thi.s case In Naples," Belli said, estimating it ·would take five _days. "But 1~ I get an urg~nt can about Zodiac t will go back to California at onct." Alioto won a settlement of $16 million and paid O'Connell and O'Connell'• special assis- tant a total ol llOZ,llOO from 1~7. Although the lnvesti1aton made no comment Tue.sday, Donald ·Brazier, GQJ:ton'a chief deputy, said Mond•y: "I've seen nothing _ao far that would indicate any illegal cmiduct by the mayor." He pointed out that Alioto "is not our primary CQncern." O'Connell, now in private practice in Tacoma. bas. made no public statement about. the fee, but has denounced the in- quiry a.a politiCall:f motivated, O'Connell and Alioto are Democrats. ·Gorton ii a .Re blican. · ~er s.aid he had .ftothing to add to hi! statement Mon- day, when he said two QU& tions are involved: First, did the 15 public utility dimicts Jq\ow tb4t_O'Coonell wil lhar· Ing Alioto's fee. Secondly, did the districts know tbat in lll65 Welfare Chiseling . Report 'Defended' The officials said the big three's approach to Moscow wi.11 tak_e ·place; 'when medical tern are completed on Hess, Lee Shi SACr~ENTO (UPI) -percei;it level of fraud among now being treated for ulcers in · ppey, Spencer WiiliaIDs;lhe Reagan recipienla in the massive Aid the British military hospital In administration's top weifare to Familie! With Dependent West Berlin. Military person-Vet Wr1·ter, official, has accused the Social Children J'rogram (AFDC). nel from the four countiie.!l Workers Union of ............ ,tin• the b' est -~" ·have guarded the 75--year..(lld r .,.,...~y """D igg w.mare catMor~ Hess since the Nuernberg war a campaign to discredit a ical aid program , · crime tribunal convicted him Dies ·at 86 · report on the extento~~are The · t1(1ion maintahls that ' foi his part in war atrocities. chiselinp. both federal_ ancf state surVeya lnfoimants stressed that" the ENCINATAS, Calif. (AP) _ Williams, a~te huma.n rela-of ·fraud in the AFDC prop.am .. ~~~'!!~esunoJ:i~ _ Veteran newsman ~;Sil-Ip.. lions secretary, said Tuesday indicates the incideOce of will switch its a t t i tu d e . pey, World War J cor· the report hasn't been wrt.tten alleged abuse at Jee than 1 Moscow has refused con· respondent in France and a but that it will be' "thoroughly percent. sistent1y to entertain official Los Angeles Times columnist b' · 'f' d · The uru'on SBl.d the upcom"'g W t ts 1 1 for 37 years, wrote 17 books -o Jeclive, sc1enti 1c an non· .,, es ern reques o ree Hess all de""'ite partial blindness. parti.un." report, a product of a special on grOUnds that the Nuemberg "'J' se ntence of life imprisonment Shippey, who had been ill for The union said earlier that adniini.stration task force, wu was intended to mean life im· some lime, died Tuesday at the report will allege a 30 to 40 politically motivated. distorted prisonment. 86· and· will 0 fit the bia:s of the But British authorities are "I never seemed to see this lask force.'' MAJOR STUDIO ~-. I From WALT DISNEY STUDIOS "THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES" ', ... "BEAR COUNTRY" . 'LHI Sh-fnt Today Of "IDI 1>ALMATIONS" at 5:30 P.M. ·mal~ed WIGS S 'aLe • LIMITED TIME ONL YI "MIRACLE" WIGS Wash ·~ e. -r 'ff!'!, ~re•le your e"'" elyle tforrl th-100% 'K1nt~elon tlbtr wlgi. Th• , utmo11 1 .. convtnlti>Ct' lor tr1v11, •t111• - WhtTe -you "!ltd In' "11'1$/'•llt" llllr •e. u;;5 l 22~; m /}/). ' . WIG & BEAUTY I allie j SALON eonvinced tbat the RUMWtS glorious world until I loot my Dea''• p· enalty nt , H . S and sight," be told a reporter il But Will iams, who denied 250 E. 17th ST. wa to .. eep ess m P au before publication in l~ of any knowledge of what the COSTA MESA becaUOt thls allows Russian h. b. h "Th F' ht R' . d •tudy will show, aald i'n a D I y troops to maintain a presenee, " auto 10grap y. • 1g . enewe A L TILL 5:30 . 548 3446 however ·tenuous, in West Luckiest Man Alive.'' hllrShly worded statement that THURS. & FRI. Till l:OO • Berlin. Hls sight was 1 IOlit he-hor SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ tbe union "for r.e'-so~. Qf if.ll~~~~~~i!!~~!ii~!!~!!~~~~~~ neatly so;-for ife w n e own, has 1 au n c h t d a!= was grewi'ag up in Kansas Ci· D e m ocratic Assemblyman deliberate. systematic cam· I. , S ty, ~1o., in 1906. A fr iend· had Alait Sieroty plans to renew p'°i~, to discredit the nqw.ry el told him wood alcohol would the legislature's annual em<>-forthcoming rewrt on welfare mellow a pipe. He dipped his tion·packed fight to repeal the fraud before it has ever been Jn Ship Fire meerschaum/ipe in alcohol, death penalty in California. writ.en." ignited it an it named into The Beve rly Hills lawmaker He called the union's figures WASHINGTON (UPI) his face, caustng a v~al con-announctd Tuesday he will re-Hirrespon!lible," 1aid the union The · COast Guard announced ditlon known as purblind. introduct hl.1 bill abolishing "smeared" the we I fa re to4&Y · it would convene a But about the same time the _ capital. punishment a,n d 'system and "impugned the ift.o fonnal marine board of in· Kansas City Star printed the substituting life imprisonrrient. .tegrity" bf the task.force. 'lbe vesUgaUon to determine why first of a series ~f humorous He sponsored the s a m e task force members were the SS Badger State caught columns he had subnlltted. meaSure during the 1969 ·repre.sentaUves of ·c o u n t y fire and exploded in mid· The newspaper later hired him sest!vn but it died in an districts attorney throuabout Pacific. Jeaving 25 crewmenip;asi;;;;ai;iirei;;Po;i;rt;i;eriii;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;issem;;;;;;;bl;;y;;c;;om;;;;;m;;iU;;e;;e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lh;;e;;s;;la;;te;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.I missing. 11 The board will convene in HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS ~;:~:~:::: 12, according to a TOPPS FASHIONS Think SALE Think Jf.Qln lnha W.-Jlfl Pl-. O•tr 641-2444 2 DAYS ONLY. Wed., 'l'hun. Dec. 31..Jan.1 • Open9:30alft to9:30pm OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WAS SI LK/MOHAIR SUITS __ ........ -_ .... 69.00 WOOL/SHARKSKIN SUITS ___ .......... 79 .00 DACRON /WOOL .......................... _ 60.00 WOOL/WORSTED ._ ............ _ ....... n.oo WOOL CASHMERE JACKETS ........ 55.00 NOW 49.00 5'.00 45.00 6'.00 3'.00 Pl•N call Mr. lloy .r ,..,,. , .. h'"'-L.,v.,. H.ttf- 42S, c .. ., llYd •• ,LfttUM •~h T• M tH1 ,,et14 tw fne Cl{l ...... l ~ 'e""*"" , .. , ... C•I'"-................. IJ ?'COtfti1Tlo NAl L y GUAlllANT•co TWIN 1111 MAtfllllla '44" 1qxs,,tttte1 · ' PULL llZI MATT•ISI & •U" IOXIPltl,..S tp11 QUliN 1111 MAna1ll.• ..... "°'""~..... ' INSTANT CREDIT · • ,e. coll. eaou' TOUll c.MOtca '1 Ufl Ofl COl..fltl ug tcllll Sita lflllllMILI VaLVITM .............. .... T1ll OJI" .,....., Y~. Ylllf CM>lff "' c ..... '2W ....... IC»ll Siii IN•AM -. .. .-. '13" ........ ,, .. ...... ,., •• ·• C.,.An...._. • ..._,,...... •• ......., ... ... , PU ITIM fAC1'11 ~ .... , ......... ..-.Wt_. w" It; ··~, ...... ,-~.. ,..,w. c -, •• " l .; ... ., , .. "' ~ , ' . . , • • ' ' • • • ' • DAD,Y PILOT £DITOBIAL PAGE Controversy Near End? On Jan. 16 in Sacramento. th• city of N•wport Beach intends to try once again to win state reconsider· ation of the adopted alignment of the Pacific Coast 1-.. ree'''ay west of the Upper Bay. , If the bid to the Calilorn1aHl'gbway Commission fail s, Ne"rport will end its seven-year route fight and go to work \Vith the state to get the best possible de- sign for the adopted route. This position was enunciated last week by Newport City Council members after hearing and discussing a strong plea for decisive action by Hancock "Bill " Ban· ning , a Newport civic leader and a major West New .. port land owner. Noting that he had long supported the city's hope for a "truly fine inl and route," Banning said be is con· vinced that cause is now los t. Without the support of the cities of Cbsla Mesa and Huntington Beach, Banning told councilmen, Newport's quest is hopeless. Huntington Beach, he pointed out, already has in· el uded its portion of the adopted route in its mas1er plan. And Costa Mesa is unalterably opposed to any reopening of route hearings. . \Vith its route preference unattainable, the city shou.ld now turn its energies toward working with state e ngineers to correct admitted probltms along the adopt• ed route, Banning contended. 11e questioned whether problems that current free-- \vay de signs pose for West Newport -reduction of access to the area, realignment of Coast Hifhway - are actually beyond "elimination or minimization." No major effort, he said. has been made by the city stall to find out. It is time .that effort were made, Banning said . "Let us not 'vait until the Harbor Area strangles in its own traffic." The council members agreed that time is running out. For the fi,.rst time, publicly, councilmen made it Which ls It- Principl,e or Prejudice? r \Vhat good is an educational system that teaches young people how to make a Jiving, but doesn't teach them how~ Uve -that shows them how to splice a cablt nr spli t an atom. but not how to un- derstand and use the ideas by which mankind must survive and develop? 1 have been looking through the new book. ··the Oppenheimer Case," by Philip M. Stem. which tells the tragic story of Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, often called "the father of the atomic bomb," who was hounded and brought down by the federal government in the 1950s for his earlier association with Communist!. AT THE END OF the trial, this bril- liant man cried out, "l was an idiot!" And he was -a scientific genius, but a political idiot This is what can h11;ppen even to a fine mind which neglects a single broad Cield of knowledge. His education had channeled that mind into a narrow skill, rather than breadtn.la1 it to a balanced view . Men who are improperly, or in· ~dequately, trained in logic, in history. in lhe general humanities, are easy prey for I.ht: plausible zealoLs of the extreme left nr the extreme right. They comt too latt. if at all, lo an understan®ig of political and social forcts in the world outside their narrow disciplinc:i;. SCIENTISTS, lawyers. englneers. doc· tors -these men are so busy preparing intensively for thei r careers, and keeping up "'ith the newest developments, that the wider appl ications of life are often Dear Gloomy Gus: Hav, you nollctd that TV rectp- t.ion stems tb Improve after a S•n· ta Ana wind has blo\vn the smog a"·ay? -H.B. ~f. r~it Ml!Url l"tl"'11 l't<Mln' VltWt. 11t1 llKMMrllY ttllM et .. lltwlNNr. ltllt "-.. ,..." ,. llllMlr •111. DlllJ' 'Utl. lost to them. lf they don't 1et a liberal education in college, they never have a chance to make up that Jolt ground. When a social or political crisis con· fronts them, they sWing sharply to the left or to the right, depending on their temperaments or their environmen ts or their associates in the vocational com- munity. And they use their expertise in one field illflitlmately to give them selves a false authority in a field of which they are ignorant. TBE DANGER OP' a specialized educa. tion is only partly that it encouraaes the left-wing political naivete o( an Op· penhelmer; it also encourages the con- servative to hardtn his emotional arteriu against any change, no matter how nectSSary it may be. What is needed in the world , more than anything else today, is a flesJbUlly of lempC!r. To be doctrinaire ii to be stupid : only the man who can continually adjust his mind and emollons to the shifting needs of the um.es can cope with the complexity or modern life, by knowing which th1np are "principles" and which are mere prejudices. If education does not cultivate this quality, it is merely awardlnc degrtes to sktJUul and dangerous barbarians. A Sorely Needed Start The trouble with the German nation in this century has been th at it sought more power in Europe than the non-Germani peoples were willing to yield. I~ started with the Kaiser's men. military and civil, who invoked the name nf Bismarck to build a Pan-Gennan philo.wphy. Jt faile<s.-as an Imperial policy, but did not die. Adolf Hiller picked it up and added cer- laln vicious ,obsessions of his own, too well remembered to need recountal. That failed even more ignominiously th;n the imperial hope. Germany was partJtJoned, and the Russians dominated i~ eutern lands and people. SINCE THE IUTLERIAN collapse in I !KS. this has been the most dangerous existing ethnic division. Dangerous, that is., to mankind. for regardless of what OC· tws elsewhere around the globe, Europe must have peace, or at least lack of ac- tive war. to prevent a lattero4a)' catastrophe, Tt>e eastern German state became a 1ru:re puppet of Mo!icow , a historical buf· fer state maintained becau9t the Jtussians wert determined to thwt11rt a repcUUon ol 1941 , when they nearly lost rverythtng. The Russians canoot be blamed for this rear, especially llinct the western Germms became rich and Industrially powerful. The savlllg factor was that they <Ould not become mUltarlly powerful. JL was natural that the western Gemwll, feeling they have paid for J-lltllt'• misdoin&s. Iona for reunification t1f &be German people. Jt is to the credit of Western st1teamen and prudent elen>entl in West Gennany. that thert has been no.serlcus d~-elopment look1n1 to ttUnificaUon. SO WNO AS TllE 5oviol Union retains tts energy and pawer. reunification is an idle hape. lt is a cycle of history, and it \\ill hardly run its course in our time. But Ult disunity bas engendered a pn>- tracted and perilous tension brooding over middle and eastern Europe. Only the German and R u s s i a n governments and peoples, morally sup- ported by outside governments and peoples, particularly in Europe, can dlminlah this tension and bring it within nonpal bounds. The new chancellor of West Germany , Willy Brandt. is now attempting this. His government bas inldated talk.1 with the Soviet aovemment in Moscow to that end. The central proposal is an Agree- ment between West Germany and the Soviet Union to renounet the use, or lhrcat, O{ fOr« bctwten the two COUO· tries. THE PA.CT lS NOT intrinsically hn· pGrtant. Such pa& have marked Eur<r- pean International relation& for centuries, .and hafe rtputedlJ been broken with chlJlllJJ& citc:Umltlnces by one or both or the lllnllorlt•. But the P'J'choloO of ninunclatlon Is lmporlan~ and can pro- vide the f,_orl: for a cooltnt..U period whea a corlUct of intertsl arlse1. tr It ta eqllflded lo co\·tr eulfrn na- tions lhe Ru.u:ians call ''a.Jiies, .. and It Is complemented by tradt agnemtnls, It couJd Ulb'r In a mort. promlslng era in Europe. It isn't achieved yet, and It won't be eu!IJ ldlieved. but It's a start which 1V&I .orely needed by the Wutem world, whicb iocludes the Americans. clear that they are weary of I.be batUe. It is cootlna the city much in drained resources and ener1les. It is un· settling to Newport's neighbors, and much more so to its own citizen1-specifica1Jy , those whose. homn Jle In the paths o! both the proposed Inland route and tb1 adopted coastlin .. bugging ali,nment. "Next month 's meeting,' said Vice Mayor Linda· ley P arsons, "seems to be our last hope. If we get turn• ed down tlaUy, there ls not much else we can do but \VOrk with the adopted rpute." "fl that happens," said Councilman Howard RO&· crs, "then we'll try to get the best design we can and get the thing out of the way." The rest ol the council Indicated agreement. A long. festering and cosUy controversy may come to an end January 16. Organizing Resistance While de spoliation of the natural environment is grinding inexorably ahead , Orange Coast College in- structor Lewis A. Follansbee is organizing a resistance. Follansbee has caJled together 30 concerned indi· viduaJs in a group called CASE (Committee Advocating Studies of the Environment) to fonn an environmental studies center at OCC. He al so has .sketched out five courses for a proposed new curriculum in evironrnental studies. Follansbee sees the environmen~ steadily deterior .. ating and has decided to try to do something about it. He wants to get the message to the general public, 2nd he wants to put students to work actually helping major industrial polluters clea n up their operation. Follansbee is looking for persons to join him in the cause. For a donation of $1 or more anyone may joi n CASE and help provide speakers, advisory personnel and scientists for an Environmental Studies Center at acc. It can be an investment in a cleaner future. !Cl Header Protests Censorship of 'I Atta Curious (Yellow)' · 'A Symptom of Perverted Morality' To the Edltor o The for<:ed clOlin1 of the film , "I Am Curious (Yellow )," at the Balboa Theater repn:aenLI the moeL recent infrtn1ement of community Jttedom, Tuelday evening, December~ Judae J.E.T. Rutter, district attorney's representatives, and Police offictn acted 11 a community con· science to charge the theater owners with exhibition of obacene matter. Allegedly this action wa.s stimulated by citliens' complaints. I would claim that this censoring action ls a symptom of the sickness and perverteci morality of the generation now in power. Although condoning the display or such asocial behavior as killing, weaponry display and violence -this <lider generation condemns public display or love. AT THIS TIME. a large proportion or Newport-area theaters are featuring the usual sa le of classy violence, murder, guns and \var. As <lpposed to the clearly healthy social behavior of loving, it seems pathological that these more socially-aberrant displays of aggression s~em ·to be totally acceptable to the com· munity conscience of law enforcement agencies. Would a similar scattering of citizen 's complaints protesting these asocial films slimulate censoring action? Probably not until these films also arouse the "prurient interest." GARY SMITH 'Isn't That Co:i11?' To the Editor: A documented newsreel. '"The Guns of August," showed the stupid reason for World War I. WW II was just as stupid. WW Ill, if it ever happens, would be the 1nostesl in stupidity. But th e super·!tupid thing t«:lay is the population explosion which will kill us Jong before the atomic bomb has a chance to reload. Don't believe me, just look around. The rooster-type male com· p!ex in LaUn America, the shei ks or Araby, and many a little "kingdom" of Africa whose subjects are merely hun· gry. and who have one vote in the United Nations. demands food from America while they populate the world with chil- dren who. eventually, will open , their mouths for food which won 't be there. NOW THE NEWS : The U.S. will trade "non-strategic" materials with our en· cmy, Red China. _Now isn't. that cozy~ Because wheat. other foods. shoes and what not are LOGISTIC items which enable the enemy to clobber the free nations. \Vhy "1r. Nixon agreed to this abomin- able thlng with Red China ls something that will have to be answered sOOMr or later with the letting of blood, and I donl mean donations to the blood bank. The United Nations is the culprit. J dt· rtare l one·man boycott of the U.N. T call them sub\•crsive. and not in the national interest or the most plebeian taxpayer. Boot 'em ou t! S. G. UNOINE S11rvhml of l/1e Weak To tht Editor; Do you remember one of lhe early 11ature study movies about '·Se a I Island?" In that movie they ahowed how 1he male seals arrived about one month before the females. The bull~ arrived early becaust time Is Tequlrtd so that the ~ttongest ho.Ila will have Umt lo secure a Bu George --~ CON rJDENTIAL T 0 "CON- FIDENTIAL": Why don"t we gl\'c up'! This U1ing is bigger than both of us. IScnd your nlOSI in soluble pro- blc m11 to George. He enjoys a hear- ty chuckJe.) L~!ler9 from r11~r1 1rt w1lc;ome. Norm111v .. ,111rt ll'IO\lld <onwv t111!r m1u11e1 in :JCO -.:~ or l•n . Tn1 rlt M 10 cond•nst I""'' .. Ill MOIU or .11,,,1. n11t lllltll h rtttrvH. All 1tn11"1 mutt lrlcJuft 1i1· n'"'" 1/ICI rl'llll1"9 ecklr1n. but 111m1s m1v 11t1 w11~ntld on rttuetl II •ufflc!tnl re1sci11 It ,,,..,..nl, PfflrV .. 111 llOf be tublltlltd. sn1all area of beach in whicn to mate. The fights between the bul l& ins ure the vigor of th e herd because only the slrongest and most moti vated bulls will end up with the wives , Man is also of the animal kingdom and the vigor of bis species is also dependent <ln the elimination of the weak before they can reproduce them selves. lN DAYS GONE by man needed physic11;J strength just to exist and th°"e that lacked physical strength usually met an early death. Also many of the weak were eliminated because they did nol have a natural resistance to deadly con· tagious diseases. Today machines do the very heavy ?.'Ork and those that used to pe rish because or physical weakness now survive very easily. Then modem sanita- tion and drugs have alm<lst wiped out all deadly contagious diseases. So how are the weak being eliminated in our time? AUT0~10BILE ACCIDENTS elim- inates a sizeable number of young men in the 18 to 24 age bracket. Death due to the 1nisuse of drugs is no\v eliminating them as young as 10 years ()f age while many or those that survive I.ave little inclination toward sex and often fall to have children. For one reason or another many individuals bt.-come convinced that suicide is tt:e only solution to life's problems and eliminate themselves. Just because these events are or a long· teem benefit to the vigor of our species we stUI must expend much effort to he:lp the weak survive. Vet "'e must infonn the weak that we will have little remorse fc.r those who will fa ll by the wayside because of arrogance toward prudent behavior. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Dark11e•• Purve11ors To the Editor: I read, with a gro"•ing incredulity. the statements of Mrs. Edlebute and "'lrs. ~-lartln on sex education. "Back Alley dtscrlptions," to quote Mrs. Edlebute, "are not entirely accu rate, but the)' neither condone nor promote it." She evldently prefers them. I p!ty her kids. I was 12 when I let a boy kiss me and spent weeks in mortal terror of be.Ing pregnant. These "descriptions" are mo s t generally gross misinformation, set forth "'ith much vulgarity. The lark of "con- doning·• or ';promoting" or SCI In these situations is highly questiona.ble whereas l 've yel to hear of a ;chool lhat did tilher. THE SEXUAL revolution was neither st arted nor is It perpetrated by se1 cducaUon proaram1. and the Pill notwithstanding, is larae.ly due to young people coming to rtaliu thlt sex ls ntver coruitanUy in a ucred or profane category -it is a slmple fact of lift. These kids do not "change attltudei;·• merely because of sex education - especially lf tbtlr kindly parents taught them that homosexuality is Always Hor· rible. pre-m11ital se1 Alw•)'S a Sin, etc. Some of my rriends have been raised on .. hon1e t11ught values'• that would gag e goat for example, mother to daughter: "See that woman." CShe'• pregnant .) "lsn'l tt disruslin1!'' AND \\'HAT, J'D llkt l.o ask, )s. :;o hor· rUying about having a "social science at· tltude" lab, these winning phrases). True. It most · certainly does help in righUng some of society's wrongs, thank heaven. It is a whole study of hew people live toa:ethl'!r, how they grow and function as a iOdety. Surely this is basic knoi,i·~ae if wt are to better it. Some people even want to better it. These same people &ef""iiothing wrong in being a humanist either -that Is, "one wh<l has a knowledge of human n a t u r e ' • (Webster). Surely Mrs. Martin would agree Lhal this knowledge is essential to · a study of iel and human relations. Jesus was a subllmt humanist So were all of our great philosophers. THE AmTUDES of these two ~·on1cn appall and frighten me. Sex education propGSals and programs sw·ely have spilt many a coinmunit y. Anaheim had a grand program until the John Bircher& and other right.wing ex- tremists move<! in. The usual result of their diligent e(forts is disunity. They propagate lies, misinformation and an lr· rational hysteria. Their favorite tactic is to deluge parent,, with near-pornography that they claim are "samples" of the sex: education programs. Unhappily. they are noisy and well organized. But this doesn't mean we have to let it happen here. Although the Birchers and others of the lunatic fringe Crime Alert Bonduel, Wisc .• 'nme1 : "We havt noticed ... That many localities have a crime alert system worked out where- by you ng sters who are either being m(ll· ested or annoyed by strangers may come into a home displaying some sort of insignia in a windo"'· Protection will be given to the children and the parents and authorities notified in reg&rd to the possible danger to the you ngsters. Another rheth«:I being used to help pr~ tect both adults and children is a 'crime alerr phone number. If you see a crime being committed or suspicious actions, you just call the num ber and yo u don 't have to leave your name. eithtr." Alamo1ordo, N.fll .. Star: "I've finally deci de4 \\1hat an employer reall y want! in an employe. After intervle\\ing In- experienced. experienced, sc h o o I e d • unschooled. the deciding factor is two simple ele.ments. And, they are rare. J.) C<>mmon sense. 2.) Enthusiasm . l would by far rather employ an unschooled, in· experienced individual \\'llh common sense and enthusiasm, than so1ncone with both a degree and experience who lacked these vita I necessities." Cottoo,.·ood, 1'111110 .. t.'u rn:nt : "\\'ell , T suppose everybody had a gOOd lime enthusiastically supporting the idea that loopholes in the federal incon1e tax law be cl0&ed, pa rticularl,y the one allowing rich people to invest in tax-frte municipal bonds. So. when rich people with money to in\1esl learn that they may have to pay taxes on their municipal bond interesl In- come, they either rtfust to buy $UCh bonds, or they insist on enough &xtra In· tertst to ~over \he antlclpattd taxt!s. Obviously, the result is thst ?.'hen school districts h11ve to add facilitit.s, or when cities ex pand their utlliUes. !My art forc- ed lo pay much more lnltrtst on U1dr borrowed money. And this extra co.!Jl co1nes rlg'ht out or the local taxpayer's pocket-. So. many ol us v;ouJd hive been better off if Yi'e had ktpl our mouths shut.·• ' " will try and determine education for all our children, are we really going to :;it back and let these purveyors of darkness bully us and our school boards? THOSE OF YOU who have children In the Ne\vporl·Mesa district and parents with those in other districts (you will b~ next), if you are in favor of a sex educ~· lion progran1. Jet il be known! Support your schools. Organize against the mud· slingers. And those of you who aren't sure -well, investigate ! Ask school or· ficials about proposed programs. Do not. please, for U1e sake o[ your children and community, accept lies, half truths, ex· aggeraUons and just plain ignorance. Lastly, I'd like to commend the Newport Harbor Cha1nber of Commerce for taking an interest in lhls issue and the DAILY PlLOT tor supporting them. HARRIET KANE Battin'• Ideas To the Editor : Supervisor Robert Battin recently came out with a new idea to !kvelop Up- per Newpcrt Bay: purchare !he three sub· tidal isla nd s (presently 0\1•ned by the ,Irvine Company), and develop them by the county alone . In this proposed plan, the area north or t:1·: narrows and south of the dike would be left as an ecological preserve. I agree vdth Supervisor Battin's idea lfl purchase the islands with county fund s. but I reel that the area to be set aside as a preserve is insufficient. lF CALIFORNIA were still abundant in salt water marshes, such as San Pedro, San Francisco, Sunset, Mission, and San Diego Bays, such an area as proposed would be sufficient to support all the wildlife found in the bay at such a time. Now, however. with the complete or near complete development of t he s f': marshlands, the life in Upper Newport Bay has beCQme crowded to the satura- tion poinl. In saving only 20 percent of the bay. only 20 percent of the \vildli!e can b'? saved Yi'ilh it Such 1vas the ex· pressed <Jpinion of Dr. Whr.c ler North fCaltech marine biologist) a little nve r a y'?ar ago. AGAIN, I support the county in Its ef· rorts to purchase the islands from the frl'ine C<in1pany. bnl I feel ii would serve t:1e greater public interest to leave th ero in their natural state. Incidentall y. the area that would be ll<'l aside is prcci.o;ely the area used as " 11•ater ski zone . Prcservallon of thii; area v.,i:iuld undoubtedly take second place to water ski fan s. The March, 1009 publlc opinion survey showed that over 70 percent of Newport Beach resident~ favored preserving a "significant portion" of Upper Newport Bay. l say v.·c carry through on I his idea and preserve a "significant" 60 percent, DAVID G. PORTER ----- Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1969 Tlie f!dilorio:t page of the Daily Pilot 1eeks to i11/orm and stim.- tdatl reade rs bt1 prc!tnting this newipaper11 opinions and com- mentar11 on topics of intcra~L ond significance, btt protridi'ng e forum for the c:cpressio11 of our rt~dtri' ophti?"'· and by pre1tntn1g tl1e d1111rsc vie1u- poi11 l1 of informed. obsr.rvt>rs ond 1pok·c$mc11 on topics of t/Je doy. Robert N. \reed, Publisher ----------------------...&--"-'-' 'I'll Drive, Dad' There was a big limousine waiting beside the helicopter pad in San Celemente Tuesday to carry the Presiderrt and bis r3:111ily the q.uarte~ of-a-mile from the U.S. Coast Guar.d LORAN station to their Cali- fornia home. but the Chief Executive, ignoring the fri~id evening air. decided to make the trip via golf cart. "Let me drive, 'said daughter Tricia and dad dutifully slid into th~ p~seager's seat for the chauf- feured trip to the house. Mom rode m ·the bad/ seat. Graduates of Laguna High Home for Holiday Season By FRED SCllOEMEllL 01 HI• DllllJ 1'1111 Sti ff CHRim1AS VACATION brought many Laguna Beach High School arads back lo town th.ls year. DOwn from Washing- ton are Steve Wiezbowlld, Brian Bagley and Jim Kuhn. Jell Jahraus left the warmth al Ariz<loa and dropped into town. Mike Totten, grad of two years ago, probably came the b:igeat distance -all the way from Yale. Lq1ma was also greeted by Laurie Eagleton, home from Pitur and John Chamberlain from C1aremoot Men's College. Karen Llnenkugel left i:oJd, windy Oakland for the cold, windy Laguna. Willa Cather left Berkeley for good- In ravor of UCI. Doug Schmitz ·was back from San Diego for the vacation . Of course. that's nothing new. 1 think Doug spends more lime durjng the week in Laguna than at college, even when school Is in session . Peter Wolfe also came back. He left the high school last year when his family moved to New York. Come this weekend, Pete-and everyone else, far that matter -will be on the w11 blct to achoo!. Somehow the town won't be the same. OOM1!i TO 1111NK of it, the only per· son J didn't &eem lo see around town ~·as Tom Gorman. lt juat could be that he's finally adapted to life at Cal State, Fullerton. SO FAR, NONE of the drivers, many of them Irate, have hlt any kld!. But it could h1pptn. Something has 1ot to bt done to enlorce tht signal. Occa&ionally lhe police drop by and stake out the light, but as soon as they leave, kid.! are up to their old tricks of walking agalnll the fight. The nigh 1<hool admln· lstratlon bas done little to help with the problem. •f? ~ <~ .~ ;. ' ,...., f :,_, •'' ,, f~ '·' Laguna Teen Corner Looks to me as tf student coorll should take over the matter and dream up a suitable punishment for all the jay- walkers. It might save the bird's life. AGAIN IT'S THAT time of year to ring out the old and bring in the new. For many students at Laguna High, it is also time lo make those important New Year 's resolutions. -In the weight-watchers department, Margie LeRoo and Danelle Adams have resolved to take off 15 pounds apiece. -Tom Sholseth says he's resolving to give up banana splits 1n 1170. -ASB Treastnr Sharman Fames 11 resolving to get next year'• budget ready by the end of January. -Carol Allea vows never again to be her temper. -John Reynolda ruotves to do what he wants, when he wanta. -Dave HustwtCk ls goirig to devote 1970 to improving the senior lounge. -Diane Judy resolves lo stop straining the brain and give up thinking. -Talkatlve Margot Cather ll givln, up one vocal chord. -Lucy Boyd Is rt:solvlng to itve up hc!r pet rabbits, which 1he received for Christmu In &ood health. As for me, 1 have reaolved to never make any resoluUons. nu1t'1 the aa!eat way to go. . -----~---·---------·-----------·-----~ Mission ·Trail Two New Parks Due for Viejo MISSION VIEJO -Two new porks llt mdtr c:onlln>ction In Mloolon Viejo. A ll>roe acre pu1c in tho Granada Hemes aru is ~ ~t at a cost o1 · $70,000 and wlll Include a lot lot with play equlpm<Jlt in add!U.. to grass and u.es. A slI·acre part is being shaped in the Elckrado Homes are near an ~~ eehool ·1111e. The IU0.000 park will have a I~ play atea wtth e1:tensi.ve children's equtpment. ' - .e s...ui· otl Selledtde I.AXE J!'ORUr -It mla!>I be the opllCe age but 1t•1 getting harder and batdor for Santa Claus to keep cm ·ldledule. · Rick 'Kenney ooe of Santa's Lake Fm-est helpers thought last week's pre- arranged early evening s to c kl n • deliveries would take only an hour or so. He· didn't bargain l« the doting grandparent&, movie came:as and en- ticing rehahmenta. Despite the ad vancing clock Santa's helper discovered bow nke his. job is. He especially enjoyed deliV'el'ing a puppy-to Tommy Spilane, ""' of Mrs. 1- Spilane, and pulling: up to the Ronald Kula1towski hOme to find young Ronald standing out ftmt waving his amu and s~ "Here I am, Santa, here I am ." , •·Mm• LeUer Named . SAN a.EMENTE ' -Sooth ~ eoo.ty clTic -Rob<rt E. llfda-will head Ibo ll!O San Clemente Mardi' of Dimes campaign to be held in January. The young father of three sman chi ldren has been acUve in the program in L<ls Angeles COunty. servlni in the same post at Olatlw<rtb before moving to capistrano Beach. Funds go to benef'it research and treat- ment at the 0.8llfle County Marcil of Dimes Birth Defect Center, one of more than 100 in America. e Weleome Annh•er••rv EL TORO -Members of the El Toro- Laguna. Hilla Ei:change Club have mark- ed an anniversary. It has been one year aince their welcome home procram waa instituted. The program calls for rn«nbtn to meet planes ot aervicemen returntnc ·t from Vietnam. , The dub 1-estimated that mor1 a half million Marines have received a personal we~me. "' More Tickets For Sports Show Being Offered The JO pairs of "sure thing" tickets or- fered by the DAILY PILOT for the up- coming Sports, VacaUon and Recrea- tional Vehicle Show are long gone. But there are more where those came from. The DAILY PILOT offered to give one pair of tickets each to the first 10 persons to send in or bring in their names. Names of the winners will be published Thursday (New Year's Day) in the classified advertising Rclion of the DAI- LY PILOT. But an additional 100 show tickets - one pair each to 50 olher penor11 who 6Ubmit names -will be given away before the show closes its nlne-day run at the Anaheim Convention Center Jan. 3 throllgh 11. These: others will be selected at random from among names either malled on a postal card or delivered in person to the DAILY PILOT'S: Costa Mesa offlct. Ticket seetera should send name, ad- dress and phone number to: Show Tickets, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, PO Bo1: 15IO, Costa Mesa, Ca. mu. And there's more. All names submitted will be plaoed Into elillbllit)" for a grand prize -a tJlrt6. day, two-night ski vacation pact11e in the Lafle Tahoe .,.. for two put lOflether by Holiday Airlln<s, Scott Sha" al the Ramada Smds and Dave Hamllton of the H~avenly Valley ski area. The comolele prize package Is worth $200 and wfll be itven away at the 8 p.m. stage ahow nest Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the Sports, Vacation and RecreaUon1l \.'ehicle Show. The winner need not be present to win the ski vacation package. All readers who 11,1bmit names for tickets -whether or not they are 1ucky enough to receive tlckeli -will be eligi- ble for the Holiday Airlines-Heavenly Valley-Ramada Sands grand pr I 1 1 package. · All names must be received by tht. DAILY PILOT by SAtunfay, opening da1 or the show. Pacific Telephone To Ask for Rat~ Hike LOS ANGELES (U PI) -The Paclllc Telephone Co. ,.Y• It wlll uk the .Uto for a rate lncrust to help fin.anoe a record f740 m.Jllion CON1truction proeram in 1'10. PacWc President Jerome W. Hull aald Tuesday the firm "ould coal11uct 10 new buUdinp, addtUona on aoother 171 e1· ISiing •lrUcturtt and more than I million mlles ol tolapbcoe cal>le. WednHdu, Dt<tmbtr 11. 196' DAil. Y 1'11.oT # Homer Hang·s Up Hose Laguna Fire Chief Ends Long Career ,. By JIAllllA.llA KllEIBICB ...... ,,,. """ "'" ''A penon's home l.s b1I most valuable poaealoo, oext to We IU.U," says Laguna; Beach File Chief Homer Mann. 0 A ni-emmi must always look at it that way. It may repretent a fam.Uy'1 We aav· lnl:L ~ a fireman can do to aave the home and the tbinp ln It that are valuable to the family that u,.. there, he'd jull bettor do It." · .. ~ef1~":"~~ 1!::!'°!:. Laguna·, main !Ire llaU.., preparing lo ntlre tociay· after » years belpin& to aave "thlns• that are valuable." -He iriimed ~fly wheri tojd that his ft.man """ la ~Y belilc slq!ed ·out lo: pralae f!r.houaehOlci.<!' who have IDflered tlroogh !ires UJi1 ...., ~ by the thoullhlful llrtmen wbo yant pain· ttnp <ill walll and gather up ,_,..,, drape• to.save them from water llamaJ•. then llay arOuad for hours cl•nl"i up the debria. ~ MOP THE FLOOR . "Well, you knOw, you don't jwt pm .out the fire any more and leave· the water on !be floor. You .my aroUnd arid mop up the ·floor for them. Tha~'s the way • firewen are trained now, at least in California," said the Chief. He did allow that some very careful screening goes in- to · Jhe hiring ol firemen for Laguna Beach. · ''It's a pretty lood job now and we aet 30me good men applying,'' s&id Mann: He recalled di.ys in the depression when $125 a month was pr~ty st,.ooard pay for a fireman. nae aame man today woold set about $700. . He alao bu to· be wlllini and able to aboorb a IOOd -al edltealton. "Last ·yew," Rid~ dilef, "out of oUr crew of 32 mm, 18 were going to night school - attending fire science classes at Santa Ana JunlOf' College. When 1 was: a young man, a high .school education was con- sidered adequate. Not any more - there's too much to learn." MBM himself had to go back to school, he explains, to lake fire aervtce administration work at the Unlversity of Southern California. MUCH CHANGE Many thJngs have changed since Homer htann, then 25, became a fireman in the San Gabriel Fire Department. He had come west from hi& native Kansas two years earlier "just to aee what it wa.s like," ar.d held variou.s jobs lDllil the chance came to replace a friend who had just quit his poll in the department. That wu in l~. Ten years later Mann was $an Gabrfel'I fire clifef. In 1948 he came to Laguna Beach,·as asalstant chief of1 the .Art Colony's first five-man p1.ld Flre Department. The five men operated wJth just. one pum~r. thf elegant 1931 Seagrave, now in Rmi- DAILY l'ILOT S .... ,_. IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES, CHIEF MANN PONOERS RETIREMENT For 39 Yuri. Helping to S•v• Th ings Th•t Ari V•lu.ble retirement at the new Agate Street sta· tton. "But It still runs if we need it," say Mann. He was named fire chlef In 1952 and has witnessed the construction of two new fire stations, with three new pwnpers and expansion of the crew to its present 32. NEW STATIONS Mlliln is proud of the new fire stations. Not only will their very existence serve to give the city a better rating, and thus reduce fire insurance rates, but they're "a lot n'lo're homey than fire stations used to be, not so barn-like," he explairu;, Homey touches include carpets on the floor In firemen's living quarters, modern kJtcbeQS, comfortable fµmiture1 and TV sets. 'I'his is important for men who work the typical 24-hours-on·24 hours-off shift But Mann doesn't expect his crews to sit around enjoying domestic comfort betweea calls. "'M1ey have to keep b.111," says he. "All the equipment has to be cleaned and ablned up and bpi in perfect shape -lhowroom perfect. That'• lhe way J like to see a fire staUon." Attaining this perfection is pretty much a full time job for the 14 men constantly on duty at any given l'lour of the day or night. "One thing you won't see any mor1 is: a bunch of firemen sittlng around on the front steps of the fire hOuse," artns Mann. The chief figures he'll probably miss the dally rou1lne and periodic excitoment of life in the fire department, but he plans to stay acUve through his p(llt as secretary-treaaurer of the Western Fire Chiefs Association and be may "play a llUle golf and take a few trips." Some of the trips undoubtedly will take him to J Morro Bay to visit 1hit grandchildren. Son Gary la a mlnlltu up there. ~ other son, Dale, is a profeNOr of pc;ilitical science at Columbia tJniversh !y. Both boys gmr up In Lqnna W Were graduated from Laguna Beach Hlab' School. • SPEC1 ACULAR JANUARY I •· I I SAVINGS FROM 50% to 70% AND MORE ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC • CHANDELIERS • HANGING LAMPS • WALL FIXTURES • SCONCES • FINE TABLE · LAMPS FREE 9.95 DIMMER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CHANDELIER · Special Courtesy to VSE BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE, OR OVR CON11ENIENT LA't'AWA't' PIAN~ ELECTRIC & LIGHTING I m Victoria Street, Costa Mesa (Across from Greenhaven Nunery) Builders & Interior Decorators 646-3737 • ,, " ,, I I ' -I I • ~ . . ... - •• • f DAJl.Y PILOT POW Gifts . • • "' j: Deadline Ruils Out ' COPENHAGEN (IJPI) -Tezll com. puter bllllonalre. Hou Perot admitted deleal tonilllrt ud ia)d hla cargo ol ZS Iona cl Cbdllm11 llfts for Alntllqll war priooo-lo North Vletnaii> <°'\Id not An Oregon man who survived the inak• Moocow before midnight. sinking OI the Titanic died Ibis Tbe It-year.old Dillu -ap. week al the aae of 81 In Burns, pealed to the government in -tor an Ore. He was John J•met Hollis, utenslon of tbe de.dline. • wbo was with his mother and._bis Hanoi hid ;r.miled 1be poreell wwl<I brother aboard the Titanic on lt.s !Ao' cilotri1'1ted .....;, 1.400 Anlerkon maiden voyage across·the AUantjc prt_,. lo North Vleloam tt Perot could Ocean oo April 15, 1912. The Holli• ~ Moocow before, mldnlibl in bl1 trio were amona about 500 IUJ'VlV· charten4 Boejtw 'IW'Jft plane. : ors. More than 1,500 other person;s "There wai no word from Moecow -en! down ·with the ship after 11 de&plte an OW' efforts, aid a tired ud ~ wbite-foced Perlot. : itruck an iceberg. He hid pmonally appeeled to the cl· • fice ol Soviet Premier Ala<! N. Kotyp The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, over the teJepl>one to Intervene. a daily newspaper th?t has offer-"Mr. Kotyglll'1 pri•O!e ..mtary pro- ed free tunerals in past yean to mised the l""mler would be Informed, those who register their intention l"1 ~ it leil to ·DOthlni, ~ aid to drink and drive on New Year'a. Perol '' . -- Eve, is offering a different service · Perot Aki · U.1 State Department had lhi• year. Editor Gordon Mills said ~:via~ illeh'u.~~'""!f, the paper will distribute a ~ ueslion-Moocow-the miasion had ,......_.1 • • • . .. , '""'" :::::n 1 'i [.. ; Skiing tor Senator • • a 4 2nd Soldier~ .. ,· ~· ,:\ -Face~ 'frial1 . • • • .. • • . t" -! Iii ·Massacre t • • ' ' I ' . ,Fl' •. HOOD, :ra. (lJPI) ~ 'll>e .umr ........,.,i ~,.s. sin; 'Dt-v!~ ~· "oU!d he court; 1Darlialed· on· c\l•rl'f cl •-to .comll!!I murder lq ~ ~e4 My Lai massacre. MltcbeU, 29, ol St Francisville, La., Ill me ol two men charged in connection with tho incidlllt. in w~ ....,, than 100 ~ Vletna._ dVillti were -.J. leged to'have been shot clpwn by Ap><ri· can troops. • . • . ' • . ' ·Maj, !)tn. John J. Bot,;, conunandllig teneral cl the !st Annored DlviJioo al Ft. HOod ·said the court ·!118rtla! would bo held ai iJ;;; Texas army bue and would be "l1'n to the public. But Boles ;aid ·the Ilia! judge ....;Id have the right to clear the courtroom to prevent· discl9sure of classified infor· mation. · NO date for the trial.was Rt. 'l1ie start ·o1 the court iiiartlaI wlll" depend oir.llOW fast defense and prosecuting attorneys can prepare their caae.s. • · Mu!mum peqally on cooViction ol·ln- tent to· commit murder ii ~ .yewt~ in ·~·a. dl"10norable dlSchatae,"fcr· re1ture of pay and ftlduetl.On 101brt,JOW. e.st rank a an enusted ma.r. nalre, and if personbs w1.dho P~.~ bl09Ulg. , drink and drive Ibis o 1 ay ••~" Perot .i.o telepboned ·the NClrlh Viet- !!, the information will be passed namese d<Ieption to the peoce lalu in on to the next of tin, should 'the p.m, . . Sen. Edward "Ted" Kennedy and' wife Joan, dress. ed in.ski cloth .. , head for the ski tnw at Vail (Colo.) ski resort for a day on the sl~. 'l.'he Keruiedy1 are spending the Christmas holidays in Colorado. • 1bree weeb·igo at i. newa:mnfereece, Mitchell denied kMwlog 'lll)'lbing -. any killing of dvWllS •I tile South Viet· name. hamlet. "I did not see 1 masaacre," be Slid, "but anytlling is poq!ble, · driver meet misfortune. The ques-".We got lhl'ough twiC< and asked them tionnaire will list such Information to· ooatact lbelr pemment for an u- as where the will, bank books and temioa·ol the -ine and penuade the alher personal effects are. Mills .R1m1ana to lctopl tlleargo," be said. said on average of 30 persons each Perot's pllDI!!, Peace on EUth, had year have registered for free. fu •. ~ ~~-•L..,~i! AlrJx>rl nerals, but the paper never had lo· ,_, ·~·~~ ··.--- Percy Girl's Slayer Dead? "I don 'I know where I· heard I~ but I ~eard that sometimes .innocent people get in ~ way and.1 'get hurt. But J. tan . recall no· such eue wbeR l·knaw·of any-•. one bang hurt. "It is my opirdon that what they 9ay happened· did not happen. •1 Mitcbe"u Hid." ~ d * * * . -~· . Tht!' winter stason' bri7igi on all · mDMf'I and .riu.s of snoW11Un. but s~ Morris, an art student at Wcuhixgton Untvasitu. triti a mow cattrpillar for hit pitce of icy sc:Wp-. *urr:. Tht: mowbug ii 151ttt long and TtJidt! at Morril' hom.t in DtU~ Mo., a .ruburb of St. Louil, • Three skydivers say they plan lo parachute from a plane in!<> English Bay In British Columbia New Year's day wearing g i an I diapers with banners saying 1970. The trio alio will be wearing 1..,,. tards, ·~ets and sneakers for protecUoii againlt the cold ol • 4,000-foot jump and 40-degree w;>-.. ter. The jump will mark the 50th anniversary of Vancouver's Polar Bear Club, whose members in~ dulge In wintertime dips in the cold water. -. The Washington State Depart- ment of Public Assistance received a check recenUy for $3,560. A de- partment official said the cashier's check was accompanied by a note which s:a.id: .. Enclosed please find aome payment for the help you 1ave a loved one. '!bank you VtJrY much." The department has re- ceived $5,375 in gifts from unidett· tilled donors in the past two years. N. Vi.ets to Okay . . . ~iiili~g of Gifu? . ' . WA$HIN,GTON (AJ') -Norib. Vietnam ~parently is planning 1o allow for the flrsl time a refU]ar.'.hialllJ!i of packages to U.S. prisoners Of Mar from their famjlles, at .: ,.e ~.'ant packqe ·io each POW every twe months. ID ~4Ns, eoYemment offidals' llere aid u.S:postai arnngement,i have ,beet mad<·to'recei>e the.pacUf<s frcim nm of kin for shipmerit to Hanoi. They .,.,... the !Int month for the ngulu. maillop will be next Fellruary. Speculation Here iJ that Hanoi !1 mu· tng thJs move as part of 111 effort to allay International criticism. · lt recenUy hfs started p-oviding some families with in- formalloo on whether 11111> believed,. beld . are dead or alive. 1 . ·.~ '' . 7'\I: UP,,T,......_ '.". ' CONFESSION OF PERCY SLAYi ~G REPORTED 3 .Men Ch'argetl , ' H•rold E.v•n• (Left) Accusu Accomplice Fred•rick Malchow With Murdering . ...... "" ' Unarmed Officer .Wholesale Prices Reflect GLASGOW, l!cotlud (UPI) -Police today charged three Glasgow men with. murdering an aoarmed ddective and trying to kill two other unanned pollce- m"1 Tu...iti ID a .tenemeot apartment. ·Steep.est Rise in 20 Years ·,It .... Ilitollnt .alleged murder 'of • WASHINGTON .(AP) -Government 'policeman in _., idnce parliament pennanenUf · alxtlU1bed capital ~ ·•~Ustlcs show wholesale prices climbed ment -except f« treason -earlier.thia, . 4.7 percent in 1969 for the steepest rise. in month. .. . . . . .20 years. adding more rue1 to-the argu· Ho.•inl."Jljpn, Jl, lu t>on.ld.m, tl, ment over whether President Nixon's Mid ,_Sim, 31, wen> -cl Uie . ratal ~-et Glasgow Police Detect. poUcles can slow inflation. ive Aacus McKeQZle. 31 They were also . "It ·all adds up to the probability that accuaed of 1'0Ull1tng Detective Edward the cost of livif!1'. l! going to continue ris· B..-, JS udllnspector ~ Hy· inc al a fast clip," said Na'lhinlel Gold- sl<>p, 45, wiih -to kilt · · fmgtr, chief econbn\lst for the IU million All three pollcemen """' lhot· ln the member AF!,C!O. head. Barnett w89 In a1Ucal condition But · Secretary of Labor George P. and Hyslop was "still very JU," a bolpit.al Shu1ti, in a separate interviews, 1aid spokesman said. Wl)lte House policies or federal budget The detectives had apotted the three cut.,, high . interest and tight money are men lugging canvu hap into the apart. beginning to work. "Inflation isn"t cOn· mesrt less U¥m ft.hour after a Glasgow lini.ling uilabaled," Shultz said. bmtk five miles away had been .robbed W1th one month's figures to go, the cl $311,41111 by tine gwunen. Labor Department's Consumer Price Index measw1ng typical ·American living costs is up 5.5 percent for 1969, steepest rise since the 5.9 percent !or all of 1951, a year in which Korean War wage-price controls were imposed, Another rise in living costs in December equal to the 11· month average so rar in 1969 would pu!h the rue· in living cosls to · the highest since 1H7's 9.1 percent after World War Il wage-price controls were lifted. New Year to Start Out Cold ' . . Mo1t of Nation Sufferi~_g ·From .. Cold, Wet Weather Cellfera .. not .... ..., . "' ,,.. ,,.. -,.,... k.911¥ -""""*" blt\erft c..1i. fornle. •nd n. -mllcl -""' WM tllll9Cltlt for 1M llr1l .......... o! ,,,. ltJIOa. L• .......... _, Mlrtf!Y wlfll lflllt ,.,,....,tvf11 c:t..n... The 1llftl led~" W.I M. TM -llWll lew tMlt~· Mould bt .0 et CIYk CtfttW olld It! "" .. ~ ""' ..,,..,...., . r--·•t1ru "'-L,.., ''"· .,...,_..,. • u Ancborlt• • • AINMI n • lle~enflt!d • " 11-.rck " ~ ·" ..... " ~ ...... • • ,, Bf'OW!llv111<t " • NORRISTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -The slayer of. Valerie Percy may be dead. It may be the reward m.oney, or ii may be the truth, but a convicted rapist. ind robber claims an accomplice, now dead, · confessed the slaying before he died,. it· was disclosed Tuesday. Miss Percy, daughter 'of Sen. CbMles H. Percy (R-Ill.), was heat.en and 1tab- bed to dealh Sept. 18, 1966, at the fam;)y mansion in Kenilworth, Ill. The senator. posted a $50,000 reward for lrtformS:tion leading to solution Or the crime. Frede.rid: J. Maldiow, 40, allegedly confessed the slaying· to Harold J. EvaDs, %4, both convieted in the rape-robbery of a woman near thls Philadelphia suburb. The only other ·ao1c11er held in -lion with the alleged ma~ ii u . Wil· liam L. Calley of ·Miami. Calley is bei.nJ : held at Rt Bennnf, Ga., ud bia. court . rnartial is set. for nezt month. · , Tbe cl1arge .againa.t Mitchell .aped£-lcally reads : . . • , .. "On or· about 16 March llGS, .. with In· tent to commit murder; .ctmmitted .an assauu upon a groop or 30. Vietnaineee nationals more 9" lea by .. abootlnl .at . thell) witb an '?416 rifle.'"· :M(lr.ine Captain .. Held in Sltlyf~:· Of Viet :Pruoner , Evans told Illinois state poH~ of ' Malcbow 's confession an4 the story p8ss- ed a lie detector test, according to Montgomery County Dislrlct 'A!tiiiiiey . DA NANG, ~MP)·.:. A M.ot!lnl Miil"'1 p. _M ... :, \'he di!\rJd .. a~ f'8Plail! 'With lll."-bat ---polnt>d oul, hblrev.,., !hat dad not' jjnlve f.!!ar&f<i..yifh<.n!uidering. a. lfml!, Vlnf·, Malchow spoke.~ truth when be coo--tiiniest )lrisoMi"f!war ·during a:cembat. ·· fes~·to the~: . . operation last: Aug. 11, militl~J · Illinois state~Pohce U. Wilham Hall spofesrq.en said"today ·.~ .-. . •. · said data sup.plied by Ev-..~ ooo <>! !28\ . "i '.Ille olfle<r; ili.bert '.w. :Poolaw, ·M, .Di leads under mvestigation. • -· · ~mdarko Okli.;, is to be tried by general The value o( the reported ~ession court-marilai in mid-Ja.rwar.y.-· He ia:,JtGt may never be kndwn. Malchow Mi dead. ·~ authoriUes aaid. ..,, : His body was found floating -in tile -. .:. • ~ Marine s~ sald PoolaW who Schuylkill River south of here after he . holds tl\e Brorme star, Pm:ple-Heart-mt and Evam staged a break far freedom. Vietriamese Cross ()( Galantrf • mrtaDC The men, ~victed of. the ra~ Other decorations, ·was commandinr"":H moments earlier, escaped while . being 'Cainpany"of the 2nd Bauati~ 5th~ transferred from the Mootgoniery Oowrty 'Regiment at Ute wiie . ..r .. the ailqOd j/;;' Courthouse to prison. · cident sotith of oa:Nang.· FfJrt1:1er ·c:1et11t FBI agents arrested Evan! last ' were not' disclosed. · ' J~uary in. Oiicago ~here he was h'virig ·A' member ol' Pooliw'1 coiDpaily."111nt '. with his wife apd child under the name, to the rJarine, jllf}ge. .ad.vOc1>1':'f .. affiOr·a James Thompson. Month and a-haffJater ind ctilnied:bi In an Interview printed today in the· saw ·Poolaw stfuo~. the. priSOQeT·~Ur •a · Chicago Tribune, Mrs. Llnda ·Evans, 21, · p!Stol. , · · •·;,. ··: said her husband told her of Malchow's · 'A preliminaty thve8tig•tion JrOl1q_ced confes.sion about a year ago. lnsufficHirit evideACe· until a a o t li·e?: "I didn't learn how he gm In ihe witness was IOCated In late November. He home," ?t1rs. Evans said, "ex~ that he supported . the first witnesle1'1 clalm,, the broke in. He wanted money and }ewelry. spokesman said. Another irivestig~1 He only came to rob the PEl"cy'S not to which ended alst week.· recommtnaea kill anyone," she said. · that Poolaw be tried. • . Ul'll't ...... TM Air f'DllVf• C"""' Dhtrkl ..--........ lll ....... .... n.u.s.........,. ...... .........,. ........ ... let • ..,"'"" .. 11111 ...,.. ~ """'"'"' ,.... ""'"" .. "'-Cw .... --.. -" ~ ... " " " n " ·" .., ... 1108 HOPE TROUPE ARRIVES BACK FROM VIETNAM AFTEll WORLD TqµR OF U.S. flASES • ..Ftol'I'.' Left: L11 Brown, 1970 Mfu World, Ev• Rueber-St1i1r, Conni• St•vens •nd ~roneut Ntil Ar.mat~ .tllhttr ...... ..,...... ............ T,_. ._... .... M'idtllflltttw. .... ~...,.. -,,,,,,,, ..... .... ,..... .. "" 11'1~ ... "" ........ .N. ,....,.,. ~ --wllfl ,._, ............... LOI AlllMLEI Alll:ill IJJAll nz- ... M .... ~-JO.Uwt .. lllW Cl Chrk (ll'l'llr .... .. ·~ -llPfNT CONCSP1'fCMf TO Ml"XlCAl'f tolMll~ lllfll .. ,, f9 11111"111• .., • .,. ....., .,,.. ~ llDvrt ................ I fll lJ kNtt 111 eQ";W1ww ...........,. ''"'" -"*'· IKTa.lMll" IOLtTHlllH J<ll:VAOA- ,,..., -T""""Y· Wl!odlr et ,_ .. ~ w-.. TM"ldtr • .... '-...... ••a. CQllf.M. HtO lltTlltMIDt.Afl: ·~---~. """' T~ .. a>t1S.'--~2Stw .. -..itirf.t..tlt Aa.W -kNl'I Tl'llir ... .... '-"" ..... .,...... ,.,,.... WIWICM: NfO Dall•T lllOIOHS ---·--~···,-....,.__ .. ,.,., ..... -.._ '--.....,,., 1S "' JI ... -· .......... ")""' c-t.I ------~ ....... """*' ....... flltM' .,.. m«Jllnt """" ._.,.._ _..,,. 7 to lJ kliQft 1111 •ti•,_.. .... ..... TllWMStr. Hltfi ...,.., '1. , ... ,., ~ ,..,. '""" 0 ti .... ll'lanlll ,.,..,.nw. ,_ frM a to ... Weter -....lllN U. s • ., ·-· 'l'WU, ........ ., """' ................ ,,.,:te,,m.1.1 ~ low I,;.. • • •• • • Ii II '""· ' .. lfRllUMY ,,,,, 1'1'911 .............. •~11 ··"'· •.• f lrtt ... · ......... ;, •. ,.11:• ......... . a.c. 11i.-............ •1• -· '·' ......... ··················~, .. ""' ..... •:• .......... j!Jrl ...it. ... llflll:••- """" . ......... ·---...... co. LM V-• LM- MU.Ml Ml,,.,...1lt Nzw.Orlfttll .,_. Ytrk Htr1tl 'lltto --Clttafrlomt Cll't ...... ... ,,.,. *""" , ... ltet>IH -Pltl'lti.""" P'orll•rld lttff!i Cll'r . .., ·~ ... hcTlll'llnlll $tit I.eta CltY ..._ 40ft -'r•nc:IKt ... ... ...... --WtJollil-.le!I " " .. .. " • " " " .. n " " • ,. .. .. " .. .. .. " " .. "' ,. " ,. " " ... .. • .. .. . .. " .. .. .. • .. n • • " " ... " • ~ " .. .. ,. " " " " .. " .. " ... " l: .. .. .. .. .. N • "" • • Hope Troupe ReturnsR0111e . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Hope had just completed his l9Lb annual ovtrseas tour. to entertain troops at Christmastime. He wa sn •t ready yet to lalk·about a posslbl• 21>.h. This was the first lime he had circled the gtobe with his IK't. It was also the first time he had taken along a troupe whlc:h was all-girl apart from his usual musician companions, Les Brw'n and his Band O{ Renown . ..Give me a few day1 to rtt<IVer from this one berore I think about another," the ea.year-old comedian said u~ ar- rival Tuejday; Asjronaul N•ll Armstrong. wbo joined Soulheast Aolan war •<••t<a..i.i. ~ the troupe for the two.week. whirlwind the tioops' ,respon111 ~to llls apprir~ tour ol military bases, sald, "This was a ''the same as ever·-terrific." relatively long time to go around the Join~ng litm this year we~ peUt. wOrld for me." blonde act.r;es1 Connie Stevens, darlcll The astronaut said maDy of the troops Suzanne-C ll 1 r n t y , 1Utgec-comedienoe wa nted to know "''hat It felt like to step Teresa Graves, th& 12 aancing-Jingtna on the moo n. lie said tie told them, "I Golddigger1 or 1970,,and. the 1919_ Mill was might y happy not to sink into the Work!, Eva Reuber:Staler of Au~a. •• dust O\'(lr my head." \Vaved orr from Washinston. l').C., Dec. ~lope and Armslrong sild the morale or 15 by President Nixon: the t.rot1~~ Am~rlcan strVlcemen in Vietnam and to enterfai'n ervlcemen tn Gerrt anr.~ lt.- clscwhere everseas seemed to be high. ly, Turkey. Thailand, S:o.trtt-i ·taemim., This v.·as Hope'a sixth v'4U to ~e •. Talwao and Guam. . . . I • I I ·- j ·' • ' j I I I I I I I I ·' ------------.,.~ -... ·---------------~ ~ ---. ---·~~·-----·-------· --- ) .P~-VABeel;t .... .. __ , llome ln~rt3St . ' -. A THOUGHT FOR TOIJAY .......... _ ... ;.,... . .....,._. ...._.... --..,_. .... M • -· ' ,.ttlkTID Al A l'VILIC HltYl:CE IVllllY DAV IVr· ' LM ttO!lff .. ·C.. MY .... fll..._. "" ..,.,.... ... .,.. ... nn SMOKE CHOKE CROAK! ·,or ... QUIT, ~ LIVE -LIVE • LIVE Lt&m how. TREE tonlUI· tat.ton and details. Spo"" torM b,-... ,...... Afttl. -1 .. C-11. call for t.PPQJntrntnt MMflS er·67M127 eu.ranlftd to help )'OU QWt Within 10 d.Qat ND ..-.,., OAILV PILOT f ~ttat~~ €han·g~· Due~ ' .> /1 ~.Im~ fl4 : fl.' I iiACllAMENTO (UPI) -chall•OI• another foe a •tat The ouaautlon, 'Which wOwd ~ ._... loader Howard '!lay, , OI\ the .powerful senate Rules """~ stl ltJllfors the Ir ·, 1!119·1ioll!io his flJrt full tenn °"!"'lltlee. ' chalrmallsbipe, is certain to be ~1 a1 a I e 1 I a I 1 I I v c The Rules Committee, which conlr6ver.i.1. It will take 21 .. ~) ttflana tu ask for a aeleets all other committee . afflrmatlye wtes to approve. ;-~& ol . bis .l:K>ult's ,ch~·•nd members, baa Speclfi.Cllly. the recom- aclodt,v11fienteiJ f;ODltnUtee .u~~s)y ,rtCOIJllll,ended.~~ mend'-Uon Wou,ld eliptinate 10 I'! ~· , , Way:s suagesUon ·;that ~ , ·current committees, set up --.-.M~tlme, the ftrst·crack is nwnber of stan nlg coni· foUr' neW ones aiid rttain 11 aplrln& in • onceoJOlld mt~' be .r~ctd from 21 to existing panels. Several would ' ~ that ei<cted Way. 15, ~ ful\ Senate· must ,ap-be COlliOlldated. ~ \ftlU.rren~ pl;ns-' ,to ~rov·e thf: move. · Way says the·-restructuring · ' · wiU "equalize the workload" " :? • ~ among> lawmakers • • T. ~io Complete· Probe .,;~,"= .. =·~~~: , r' ~' says Way, (R-Exeter), who las' Maj suocesS~ully ·rorged. a · QI , .Alioto'.s B®ks: =.: :-=~~~~ leader Sen. Hugh M. Burn. S.lN'. lRANCISoo (AP) -O'Connell-roiled the ft milli-On .-;;;(;;;0..;;;F;;;res;;;·;;;no;;;).;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 'J'bree investlgi.tors . tor · the · liaUt1ort -AUotb'5 fee to a flat II ·w1'.1..._. Wubihl\On!tateat't'Otney 15 ·~t· ·ol· all money Think recovered .. lf!DVll .. ,, 0 r fl c e ~·ted,.-----------11 s A L 'E lhilo .exminatlon of Mayor JOiei>h'~t~'s files o'l'Uaday ' mt kf( for Olympia wltbout cOmment. : . ' ... Think Leadership in China Purged, Tass Reporrs Belli Says He" Expects Zodiac Soon They 'Ifill tuni over their fin. din&• to . Atty! G;elh· :Slide Gait.On, '\fho is Investigating ~yment by Alioto .,. mar. than $500,000 "·to ( 0 rm e r -WUhin(ldn Atty. Gen •. ~ohn O'Connell. Alioto has confirmed: be paid O'Connell out ol a It,! in!illcii\ f~ ht receivtd .ror .re~ tin( 15 ·p;.blic.uiuny ~ MosCOW (UPI) -Break .. 1ng a Jong silence on Chinese 8:(1~ the Soviet news agen· cy Tats said ttKiay 'at lust' hall of the Ch.inese Communist party leadership was ~ged in ,Mao Tae-'I\mg:s cultural reVOluiion. In a lengthy dispati::h 'on ••Events in China," ttle agency said survivors of the purge have joined with revolutionary committees that now appear to hold power in the country. Tass said the military had the dmninant role. The story was the agency's first major :report on China since Sino-Soviet b or d e r negotiations: began in Peking U.S. to Ask Russians To Free Hess .:/LONDON (AP)' -.The United States, Britain and France are again planning to ask the Soviet Union to agree to freeblg Rudolf Hess from Spandau" Prisa.1 in W e s t Berlin, Brilisb officials said tQday. 'I1le former deputy or Hitler has been serving a life sentence since 1946. The officials said the big three's 'approach to MOSCOW' will take place when medical te3ts are completed on Hess, now being trea~ for ulcei:s in the British military hospital in West Berlin. Military person· nel from the four countries have guarded the 75-year-old Hess aince ~ Nuemberg war crime tribunal convicted-him (or his pert in war atrocities. lnformarits stressed that the Western powers, have no high hopes ·that MOSCOW "!Uddenly will1 switch its "attitude. Moscow ' has re(used. con-- S:lstenUy to , entertain official West.em requests to free Hess oD grounds that the Nuernberg sentence of life imprisonment was intended to mean life im· prisonment. But British authorities are convinced that the Russians want to.keep _Hels in Span$u becauae 'this allows Russian troops·to maintain a presence. however tenuous, i n West ~tJ:lln. - Oct. 20. The Soviet Foreign Ministry· said Monday at the talks, having recessed Dec. 14, wou14 resWll!' S90n, The ydrth!u1 'Red du~ds who were the violent -iptarhead of the cultural .rovof.!Uon have ""~.aq~ out or lnnuence in the\re~ll4 -tionlry' co1nmittee5, Tasi ftid:' The story did not directly attack China as Tass had done in commentaries before the start of the border negotia· tions. Mostly quoting the Chinese press, it painted a pic- ture of China torn by a strug· gle of power between the Communist party apparatus and the revolutionary com- mitteei;, "Some ~ers uy that 50 percent ' to th.~arters of former party members· have been dropped" in cultural revolution purges ordered by th.e party's 9th congresa,,.Tass- said. . \Vestem analysts conai""'~d .ll sign.ilicant the Tass "E~s in China" coliunn was rr-sUm· ed just as -the ·S6viet negotlitting team prepared to return to the Chin.Se capital. East European sources said Tuesday the Soviet delegation was not likely to achieve much success in the talks unless the Chinese had drasticaUy chang· ed tactics since chief Soviet negotiator Vasily V, Kuznel· sov returned home earlier this month. · Lee Shippey, Vet Writer, Dies at 86 ROME {UPI) -American from 1962-67 in an antitrust )awyer Melvin Belli,~ today ,..... .., .. ;,,..,. 1t•-al -•~-" C11iif0i'iiia'8. ~ .Zodiac ""O ... ..,,. .... C-K110w1wu killer tnj~ be. slttio. a qut, 'etl• auj>ply matjufacturen. ,, Alioto won a · tettlement . of in the Be ~vbJI ~\when 111 ~'and paid o•c:ortnen be returm fnim. ~· (ind ~'Connell' ·a1 -, ee1~l'ilft1.ljlie ;ilUtiiid klller · , • """" " · · · of llv.rl.Msails ilod ielePl-<J •.' :~~: l<I~ of ~,tOo ·from him frequenlly ~San Fran-Al" h. t"-1 ·-"· •·-ciSCO and often talked to u1oug '""' _n~<to11•1ga .... ., Belli's housekeeper, with m~e no ~mmen~ --~~y, whom he seemed to keep Calm Donald_ Br~1er, Gofton s chief and get.~ Welt · , . · • ~· saia Monday :_ . "I fully expect that wheit 1' 'I've seen ~g .. '° far got home he'll be ·sitting in the that..:tfOUld indiCate any1Uegal front room wit b tbe cogduct ~y the .. ~ay~:" . -LSJ•· .. iixsOUTH COAST . -PLAZA THll&TRS' . ~ .... Dillt, ........... 546-2711 t ,. ~ .. •" .MAJOR STUDIO ' .. . l tr.~-:-· ... ·'""' l. ~1 , -~::" :' ~,- ' ' ' . ' .. .. .. . -.. ., housekeeper, getting on very ,,.~e pointed . ~-ut tlilt Ali~ well " Bellir-told • newr con-11.not.,our pnmary concern. -fere~e. "I tllink we can: do o:coane. 11, noW ;·Jn ·'"pjiv'ate'. ,.:,: oomethlng for him." practice in'Tacoma. bu mode " T GH - Belli came · t& Rome', (J'OIJl , ft9: public stat~ a'.DfJµt t~ ' '· · Munich, where:he:toolt part· in !!!'· but hu <i!onoUnced..the in-1:00; 9:30 Cind 11 :20 p.m, a legal seminar an military qwry as poUticl)ly. ~va~. justic-e. He ia ,du.~: m.·~ples .,,o;c:onnen an<1 · A.~otO are From Friday to help defend •.li!M' .~ats. Ger1oft ia a ~ALT DISNEY STUDIOS doctor charged ',with millp. .. ~blican. propriation oC'~ ~ ~ )Bruter aald ·lif'hiil ... lhln&!1i· . ... : "THI COMPUTER. WORE perty. "" · ' · to 'odd to hb statement Mon-' · · 1 'TENNIS. SHO" ES" . ·"I'd like to finish this case da y, when he said two ques- ln . Naples\·~ Belli s a i d... tlons are inv~ved,;. First, did estimitihg t·'lfOuld take five the. 15 public ud1tJ~ days. "But if I get an urgent ·knoW that O'Connell Wis lhar- call aoout Zodlae ,1 will .,.-liif',Aliot0'1 fee. Secondly, dl4 back to California at once." the districts knatr that in 196 Welfare Chiseling Report ·'Detended'' .. SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~ percent level of"fr1ud among Spencer Wllllams,-the Reagin recipients in the :ma,.iW Aid administration's top welfare to Fatnllles With .. Dependent. official, has accused the Social · Chlldn!n · P~·: ·(AFDC)i Workers Union or proseculinl the' btggelt welfll'.l. cateaor· a campaign 1 t0-'dBcredlt ·'• ical aid progr~·. ·· . ' .. 1":" ,,.. "BUR COUNTRY" WIGS :e LIMITED. TIME .. ONLYi "Ml.RACLE'~. WI.GS· report on the extent o! ""'lfare _ The union mai.nt&i111 that chiselinp. both' federal and ltalt aineya -· W•1h 'tm ' -r 'tm, cr1111 your own •ttylt f~_tll_ 100,:. K1""11on llblf' wlg1, Tiie utmott In conveni...11 tor trt¥tl, bo9111'111 - ....,.,, ..,., you ri9td •~ "lmlt~I" htfr ... ENCINATAS, caJjf. (AP) -William;; lwt human rel•· of rfiQd ln'the AJ'DC prO'sram Veteran newsman Lee Ship-. tions. -•tary, sakl Tuilday . ·lridicaia ·the·· fucidence ot R 1 1;. ·&?.~ ·• l .. R 2 ., 2 . 2' 9 .t&S .... pey, World War I cor-the report hun't betn written -,a11faed a&. .t )eu than· 1 , . respondent in France and a buttha\ril·will bt·'·'thorougbly percent. · ~ Los' Arigeles Times columnist for 37 years , wrote 17 books'-objective, ·scl.entUic and ·non· The union 1aid .tht·llpcomirlg aJI despite partial blindness. poirtiSan." report, a product ot a 1peclal Shippey, who had been ill for .The '!iii-On said earlier ·~! .•illnlnls!cation 'i.y~ f~ce. wli ·m·· .. , ·~~... ' WIG & B~AUTY .some time, died Tuesday at the report will allege a 130 to·40 poli.'tkli:illy motivJ;. ~·1: .·:distorted , 1 • • • l 86. anc1 ..in "fit the"";; .. "' Ille · .. . · a te 3 SALON "I never seemed to see this 1 gloriO\ls world until I Jps~ my D h p I -taik forct." sigh!," he told · a reporter eat ena ty But William•, who denied 250 E. 17th ST. ·before publication in UM of any knowledp of what ~ his autobiography, .. Th• Fight l{enewed midy wm '™"'· uid •iii • DAILY TILL 5:30 . 548-3446 Lockiest Man Alive." . _. · harshly worded -that .THURS'. .... FRI. Tli.'-' 'i:OO Hie: sig~ was lost -or ·SACRAMENTO ~ (UPI) _:. ·the union "~or ~asons _of. lts1 l~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~i..,I~ nearlyso-forlifewhen ,he ' • · 'own, h11 launched at= COSTA MESA was. growing up in Kansas Ci· D e m. ocraUc Asiemblyman deliberate, aystemaUc cam- ty, Mo., in 1906. A friend had Alan Sieroty plans to renew paip to cHld'edtt the Inquiry Sel told him wood aieohol would the le&L!lature'1 ..,,.a1 emo. . fiirlbcOmin& r!l>irt on. •~If.,. · • · . mellow..a. pipe. He dippe4 -his tlon-packed fi,tit-to ttpial the .ft~ bel.-e it-bu evar.been I. shi·p Fil'. . meencbaum pipe .in ~I. death penalty in California. wrlten." D C igilite4 Jt and it flamlil. into The Be verly Hills lawmaker He ca11ed the union11 fiCUrtt his tact, causing a vb:ual con-announced Tuesday he will re-"ll:responsib&t," &aid.the ~on WASHINGTON (UPI) dition known as purblind. introduce · hls bill abollshlni: "smeared" the welfare The Coast Guard announced But about the same time the capilal punishment a..n d system· an4 ll.lmi>lJgned ~ in- today it would convene a Kansas City star printed the substituting Ufe imprisonni~nt. · tegrity" of the taa.k force. 'nle fonnal marine board of in· nm of 1 series of hwnorous He sponsored the 1 a m,e · task force miei;nbers were vestigation to determine why columns he had stibmitted. measure during the 19f9 · repr~eentatives or c q u ft t y the SS Badger State caught The newspaper later hired him session but it died in an distiicts aUoroty throuchout fire and exploded in mid-as a reporter. Assembly committee. . the at1te. , Pacific, leaving 25 crewmen;o;;iii;iii;iiii;ii;;iii;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;io;;;;;;;;;""!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 mi.:naboard will ronvene in HONG KONG CUSTOl!it TAILOIS ' s..tt1eJan.11,.acconfinatoa ' . TOPPS FASHIONS: apoteeman. \-• ! f( 1hink SALE Think JEaln LnhQ I ·--°"" 64W444 .. .. . , . ' ,. 2 DAYS ONLY. Wed., ·Tliln. Dec •. 31..Jcnt. i·• Opeii9:30am to·9:lf p111 · OPEN ALL DAY SAT.UROAY AND.-SUNDAY' ' WAS ' NOW SILK/MOHAIR sui ts ...................... H.00 ' 49.00 WOOL/SHARKSKIN SUITS ............... 79.00 n,oo DACRON /WOOL ............................ 60,00 •s.Oo WOOL/WORSTED ..... :.. •• _ ....... _._ .. lt.90 H.tO WOOL CASHMERE JACKETS ........ 56.00 'H.iO • • ,....., an Mr. R-r .t ,.,,. P.aMieftl, Wt ......... 421 (Nit Ifft,. UfVM .... : , .. -_., ... ' llllli tw' ..... _...., :r ... , ..... 1 .. :0. .... , ... .c......;. ....... . l., ll~"tf-toMAL'-Y • GUA .. ~MTCl:D ' 1 INS TANT CREDIT .... ' .-, f'C. ,COit. eU " You• Clt01C• ·1-.. Of' CO'-OIJS , R , •, •1 .. 01aa·m ....... ~'Y•TMl .. I..._.,.....__,, ~°Le--:-:.~· ' . ............ ·'2•' .. . .. I("" 11111 '"'"t," . ·., CM>kt .. C.... •1 : . ••·¥ • r ~ . . . ' ' • ''.. •." . : vi .. , ... ' ... -: .•.. . . . ' "'. "' .., .. , • .... ~ "'' '" "· ,, • L . -. ... -~ .. • . . . -. . . .. ............ ~··· • DAIJ·'Y PD.GT lal'IGauL PAO I ' ' A Continuing · Headache Downtown partlnc prol>Mm• mlllt romaln billl on Laiona'• "to be 1olved" l!Jt ill the camlnl year, The men:hants, ill a lillctrt attompt to help ttst the parldni aqo ... e, 1uccttdt4 In Jlllllinl Into t!ttct tM pukilll token plan, alonl with twc>lloar meten 4 .. sltile4 to keep cars movln1 llll4 llllko 1"0C!!ft for t111tom- erl. But for the downtown """1< fottt, this eftort jull made matlftl worse. With paftllll olllctrt bUllly dWJt. inc tins llll4 dollng out llck.U tor m•r-t..,unr 11 wtll u · for overtime pukinc, employa <*114 tbtlr boo1- es) mull Juve thtlr deolts and play Ille rldlc:ulOus "mu· ncal can" 1am1 every two lloun throu..,... tilt wan· Lai dly. Si.nee they st#} have to leave their c•rs .in one •pace or another, this really doesn 't l<lve M)"tbln1. It 1m1.ply robs them, and lhtir employers, of productive work time. The four.J)our and ten-hour meters available in 1 couple of lots are 1 solution !or those whose jobo k .. p them in one spot all day -ii they can alford to 1btll out 80 to 80 cent. 1 dly lor paitlnf. . But for thoae who mu.st haw thtir Clll lftdlly available for use dllrin& tilt wolklnl 4ay, ii'• "llllllieal .can" -or Uctttl. The city is in Ibo pcoceo1 of acquirinl additional -own parting Which lltliclld -lht probltm. But th• dilemma of the 11in and eut" wortw· J"l!'Uinl. He P.robabiY would be dellgbte4 to lease a parttn1 'Pl'.".•. ii any were available, or at least to pay a flat wM&JY or monthly fee to the city tor a 1Uekor or other d"11D1· lion that would permit him to park some"hOra -any-where -wlthoot havin( costly ticket. addld to bis al- ready substantial parkinf bill. Ultimate blow for the hi~eils victims of the prt- Christmas drivt on meter0 fetdinc came -of tll limn -on Cllrillmas Eve. Alter dillJlftlly movinf their can throughout Ille day, 1111 patrons of one l""P of down-town parttna lot.! ,..... rewar4td wllh a whlilt ... a1111 Which Is lt- Princip'le ot Prejudice? WJ\at aood is In educatiOMl tyltem thlt teaches YOUlll people how to makt a lMllf, but dotsn~t te&cb them hew to Uve -that ahows them how to tpllct a c1ble or 1plit an atom, but not how to un* den!Ud and use the tdtll by ,which mankind must aurvi.,.. and ~velop? I have hem lookin1 throuJJh the new book, "The Oppenheimer Case," by PhJllp 1.f, Stem, which tell! the tragic story of Dr. Hobert Oppenheimer, often called "the father of the 1f«nic borft"," wh6 was hounded and broutht down by the lederal IO'(!"'llll'nl IA ilie iliOt lo< hil Urlier aeoci:ation with Cammual.sta. AT ftlE l:ND OF the trial, llli! bnl· lilnt man crltd out, "I was an idiot!" And he was -a sdsetllic 1eolus. but a polHicaJ I-11111 Is wbt CID happen even to a ftnt mind which ;Jell! a oiqlt broed field of know • HI! -tioa had -Id tllat ilU • nmw akiU. nthtr tl'lan llf•t' ' I it to a balaoced view. Mtn wbo are improperly, or in.- a<leqa1tely, traintd In Ioele, 1" history, In the pneral humaftities. 1re easy prey fer the piluatblc 1t1lou of !he titre~ lift or die -r!JJhl Tbiy .,... tao !ale, If at all, to an underlludi!ll ol poliUcsl and social fo<oes In Ille .,..Id OOU!do tbtir narrow dlM'lplines. ICDNTISTI, lawytn, eqtMen, doc.- ton --.,.. ...... bul' -10I lnlemlvely for tlltir coreen, 1114 IMtP•I up with tho newtll dev_.., thot !he wider a)lplleoU,.. of life are oflln Dear Gloomy Gm: Have you il!tietf tllat TV rlHP- tion Mel te improve after a San· 11 Alll,Wlnd w ~I.,,. tho - away? -H.l.M. Tlllt ..... "'*" ,_... .... -..-!Ir ... " .. -.. ..... ... ,_..,.,...,. ............. ""' IOI! to thorn. If they <ion't IOI a li"-11 education in toJlete. they ntvt1r have a chance to maktJ qp that lolt around. When * 1oei.al tit politkal m.11 con- fronts th6m, they nrf.. shatply to ths left or to the ri&ht. depend1ac en their Wllptraments or their tovl!1111111 .. ta or tl\tlr assoclata in the vecattonat cam- munl!;" Aad llity ,.. !Mir ezptriise in ... ftOld 111ttillllllloly to llvt t!WnMlvt1 a false 1ultlortty In a fttld el w'1ch lheJ ... i,w .. t ftlE DAHGD OF a ~liiliod ...... tioll It only partly lhlt H ~ tho left.wltls jlOIMieel oaJY!to of u Op. P'lliMflllf; It also ......, .... the C6n· -.. to llardaa bta ---•lilnlt MY dllo&t, ao lllit!Or bow MDllEll')' it J'ftQ' k. Whit is needed la tho -d, mon thin lftythln( else lldly, II 1 lltlAGI., If *"'·To be doetrialiro 11 to be=; Oftly tho -•ho Clft ctOtimlaJly I 1111 Ioli 1!11114 "" ... ott ... to ths _.,tho_CSl_etthths _,....., el -111, ~y lmowlor -~.,. • ._ ....... wt.Jtfi IN ::illdl-I( -• Ml this '1U11111, It 11 mori!y ·--~ to •ldllM a •• c11apnus llriorfw. A Sorely Needed Start The troublt with the Gtrman natien in Olis century ha1 bfen that it sought mort ,..er in £uropt than. ~ non-Gtnninic peoples were wtllhll to yield. It ltlirted with the Kaiaer'• rMn, lllilttary Md civil, wloo -!hi -el Blamuck to bull4 1 Pan-Oelllio pllfloMflly. It !lllo4 u u tmporttl PollcY. but 4ld not die. . Moll illtlw DkW 11., .... --ttln .... Cl ...... oC bll ... t.to Will --to--. 'l1lot fli!Od ·-...... 1--IJ Illa !hi ltn""1al ...... Gttln .. y WU~ and !No Rullllns domlnAttd It. 111tOn1 lui4s end pooplo. SINCE ftl llJTLIRIA.N collapse in 194~. We hu been the (tlHt dan1erOU! etlstln& ethnic divillon. DaftathMJs. that ta, lt maQ!nd. for recardltta ti. whtl oc- ..... tlltwllt,. ll'llind Illa 1JoM, Europt -Uft peooe, II' II 11131 ilek Of 1e-th'e war, to pnYfDt 1 tattar4a1 ca!Mtropbe. ,,,. -GtnM• --· • JDIN: "-ff M11 e w, a hlltorital ~-,.,. ___ .. Ibo lbw'·• '"" ~ te thwart • ·~ ol !tit, -tho)' -17 Jset .....,... Tbe -cannot lie bl1m.,. for 11111 fw, ·••d•ll1 -1111~..!~ ~ llocame rlcll 11111 __, ,.... tel. Tbe as'ri~ fader wea tlltl tllCS' "':"::. ~ :ll71:""'11 ...... oau •, hollill 11111 -fllf' iat lllllr"• lllf• lrlNJ, 1on, ,., reunMIMtlen .,,.. Gtlilllll -1•. It b If illt - " ._.. ......... l(ld -- lrw 1211 Ill •• Otnnl,.y. tMl tbln ...... _....,..Wllll 111 ret'llel. . cl llcltell by ir. 10~ .. 1 mtllrmla wbo in.do 1111 ftna1 rweop )ltwMn S ..a ' p.m. on Dec. Ml By th!I tlm• moct lllo!IPor• hod ·~ llWly "" flcls alra4y had 11111 lhtir btlp i-. aud Ille Iola wor. half omvtY. But tilt lucid•• -wbo ~ on ) to llmati fhlal-cboros woN fair llllllt tor Ill• ,.... - tho Uctet book. '11ll1wuIllebotloa>Inpocir~1111-. an4 mlJht be IO noted by ~ Who aliouJ4 llaW been llort _,,ii· to llUOMt a ....... llr6" tor Chrtltmu EM. n·. !lilt 4JlllcUR to tm..,,,. tht rwtloD ot a Wltor to this aort cl bolpttallty. San Clemente Needs . Help A wtlcome llonor for lhe San Cltmanto Pollet 0.:. partment Is the invitation 1o· ht\p provldo MCUrlty for the Prtt!dent an4 bis family when lhey AN !JI rtsidlllCI at the Westem White Houae. But lilce many honors, Ibis -carriae With it a ctrtal.a amount of e>tra e.,.,.ae. Wlltn a Hlaiively qd 116Ulde town suddonly finds itself playiilg bolt to tho Prdldent ol. tbo Unllell states, &Iona Wilh nation- ally ~ 1ovonunen1 fl;utes, 11>• rtlp(lllllblllty un be Wrmlnl-'lbe Seem s.m.1 an4 tho Coal! Guard handle moot cl the dlnct 1....nty woit, but It'• lltlll up to Ill• loeal police to provide "beat ~llltrallOll" In the area ot Ill• ~•l411itlal ntato, around tho J!Omu occuple4 by Mr. Oii's •dv!iora iM on th• flUll!t .uffU whtn tho pretl enUal entourase Is m~J in W out of the city. < ,,.. ' . ·~i:;<>.J ........ Recogni!ing the ureent need to bet! up It. pollca force and install new communtcatlOns eqwpmtnt, th• city of San Clerlltnlt Is applyill1 for a fodtral law en- fol'Ctmem grant to bol!lei Its own cash contributlon 10 tho new uaipment can ht c*JTiM out mor• tflldently, '11lls is one 1rut lhlt 1bould 10 throuih wltllout much a11UJ11t11L S •JUIEVf ME1 fOUIS.:-Wl1Ef..TlllS··kAJlfYiil r'M WEA~IN6 A .YAAMtltJtf.1t' Re.lier Protats £ensorslaip of "I Am Curious (Yellow)' 'A Symptom of Perverted Morality~ ,.. ths F.ditllr: Tbe f«ctd clolina ol tbt llllil, "I Am C1rioUa (Yellow),"' tt tht lalboi ,,,.lltt njlnllnb the most recent -.,.ment of community frttdom. 'l'uttday •Vllllnf. lllctmber 13, Jlldp. J.!l.f. Rultot, diltrict' attorney'• ~ves, l.ftd polict officll'I acUld at a CGl'tUl'luni\y con- -to dllrp Ille _ _.. with elhlbltion ol oblcene matllr. Allopd\y thiJ IClion -IUmulalld by ctt!Jlns' complllnts. ! ..... Id claim thst thiJ ce-"11 ICllon b a oymptom ol the olctneu lild ptt\IWtld JMHllty tf the r.neraUen now In power. Althoush condon "I tht diapl1y ol. auch uoci•I behavior a.s kllliq, waponry tlbpily ud vloleneo -this older 1ene11Uoo condemns pul>llc dlspby et Jevt. . AT THU TIME, 1 l&rll ,,_iion of Newport-ma theottn ere fOlturllll tbt UllJal salt ol c~nct, murdtr, &utd and war. Al . to the tl•Hly hallthy -bthiVior " lov!al. it -patbolollcaJ 11111 -..... IOtially-abettlilt dil!>liY• el ._ion ..m to bt totally ocdptoble to the -- monlty -ol law -t qtnelts. Wluld a alfnl1lr ttlt1frtnj[ of c1u .... ·, .... p111ni. ~ tlim UOCial filmt -•-mt-! l'rtblbl;y not Uilltf thtee films tlto itoull th• "prurltftt lftterlst.'" GAllY SMITll 'lna't f'JNit C:•s•f' ,.. the. Editor: A dlc:lnnttlled n""'91, "'Tiii Glllll ol Aupl," -!hi 1tul'f4 reuoa f0< Wtrld Wu· I. WW II wu J\111 U liupid. '"' m, u 11 -111,,.., '#lolM bt the -In llllipidlly. 11u1 t111 _.1up1c1 umw todlJ 1. 111e -1111"' nplaoleo 'llfllth will kill us Jene Wort the attfnic !Mlmb J\11 a cillMo to reltod. Don~ belltva mt, just look irtllnd. The -typt molt --tin In Latin America, the sheiks of Araby, and tnany a little "tiftld6:ril" ot Afrlcl wbote subjects u• mer•ly bun- lf'Y, and wht hive ene vote In the Ut1ittd Nitiwi, 4tmands food from Arnttica wlllll thay p6pU!st• tllt world with cl!ll· dnn Wllo, ..-illy, will -thtir mouthl flt loo4 which W<ll't bt there. NOW 'ID Nmr Tiit U.1. wlll ttldt "~c" metorllls wttlt our ... ...,, llld Olfftl. Norr I.II~ tllat -! -""-!, -f--Ind -not -LOGllTIC !tel wlrlotl .,.bl• 1111 _.f to el-Ille floee nltlw. W1oJ ~NI.., ..... to thil 1-. ablt thln with llol Clllo1 11 -., thlt will ... lb bt ...,._. -,.. l1t1r with tile lettlnl ol blood • .ond I · don't mt111. donations to the blood hlllt. 'Ille United N1tlons 11 ths .. 1pr11. I de. elare 1 on•rn1n boyeott of tht U.N. 1 eall them subvttai•e, and not in th• naUon11 lft-el !he -plobtion 1ap1y1r. -•em out! . · I. G. UNDtNE Lttttr1 from r1ad1r1 are welcome. NomaaUt1 writer• 1MMld convcu thti,. ml1Hge1 in 300 toordl or l111. The right to tofld«N• letttra to fit 1pac• M l!'limlnatt libtl is! t"fltrvtd. AU let. ttr.a muit include rignaturc and mait.. iftg addre11, but namt1 ma11 bt tOith- htld on requ11t ii n//icitnt rfMon ft cwartnt. Poetru tDttl not be pub· !Uhtd. I ' l~lnd!" In that inovlt thty -od how tht male 11th inivtd aboUt one month before ll'le females. ~ buUt arrived early bttau11 tln'le it rtquired 50 th1t the atronaut bulls 1'il1 have time to leC'W't a 1mall Itta of beach in wbich to mate. Tiii flJllJ& --Ille bulls ifllun the viaor " the berd ........ only the 1ttonpll 11114 MOii motlvatod bulls will end up with tho w1-. Nu ii allo ol Ille animal kinPom ond Ille vts<r ol bta --b also dependent Oft tllt tltmlnaUon el tht weu before they can repfOduce thtm•lvea. IN DA YI GONE by man needed pllylieal .otnnsth just to ezill and those tillt Jecked pllyllcli strensth usually met an early dtath. Alao m.111)' of the weat ...,. ellmlnatod blclllill they did not have a natural re1~ to deadly con- u,iout dlit ..... Todly mechlnta do the viey hlo.y .,..k ond -tillt used to ptl1lh Mcauee fl SlhYlical weakMu now "6Vive very eullj. 'thtn modem llnlt• tfon and drup bin -wiped oot Iii cMadl:J' c:ontaa'-dl111111 So how .,. the -t lrllnl 1Umln1tod In cur tlmt! A1ll'ONOllL!l AC CID !l NT I ellm· lllatt1 a aluablt number ol younr mn Jn the 11 to 2' qe bracket. Dltth due to the miS1Jt of druas i1 mw elin\ln1tin1 them u youn1 u 10 yem cf lft ""11e m111.y ol. thoee that survive t.ave. little inclinltion toward sez and ol\tn fail to have chlktrtn. For one rtuon or another man)' indlvldutls -convinced that .Wct4e II tht only IOlutlon to 1Ue'1 pn>bltma and eUmln1t1 -iv.. JUll hie .... -.-are el 1 Ion1- tarm -le tlll vtp ol aur species· wt IWl -oJPllld much effort to blip the weak survive. Yet we mlllt inform tht wtlk that we will have little remorse for thoH who will fall by the · wayside bec&Ult! of arroganc1 toward prud~t bebavtor. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. .... 11na'• Hipple• To the Editor: I am writing in answer to the lead atoey In the DAILY PILOI' of 0.0.mber 23, ln '"Which Mr. Charles Johnson and Doctor French decried the preence of "hippies" in Laguna Beach. 1Ul'.le&tlng that a constructive move would be to "help them on their way to anou.r art.a." M a Lagunan, and as a fellow arthilect, I decry the fact that Mr. JohnlOn and others are using the plan-nina: cornmiulon as a sounding board to promote their brand of po Ii tic a I penuaslon, while osteruibly speaking for all of us. FOR TR!l MOST PART, I f"I H pertlntnt to mention th1t many of·the IO- called "hippies" are members of Lquna'1 and the aurroundinf art&'• moot promln<nt famlllea, and it ia not·~p to Mr. Johnoon, ..-onyone else to dtcide whether or not they should bt "permitted to Uve in Laguna Beach," or dwell on the question of the way they lead their lives, especially in view ol. the shamef\11 way we of the older renerailon have allowed the environment to deteriorate to the p.int where the Vtrf'OX'IUnued nistence of our apeciea is in grave doubt. MR. JOHNION AND Dr. Fr<nch, as prof..tonalr, abould have some real con-cern re1on11n1 the state el our ecology, and I would qgest that they and others would try to tune in .., what the "hip- pies" are really trylq to tell us lnllo1d of condtmnina: them at every op- portunity. 1'111 type of reckles& broad brush vtlifyinc of a whole segment of society la 1tupld and dan&erous. It is leading us to a destrucUve.polarlza.Uon in our cltiu, and thoughUul men envisl~ a not too distant future wherein ·they (the cities) have been fractured into a aeries of armtd camP-' into which no one dare roam -not even the police. I FEIL ALL Tlll8 is porilcularly nit- ~ for · we are entering into a new decade. OUr cblldren ore Ct)'lns oot for a Identifying the Criminal la IOlvlllr 1 ·c:r1m1 such .. 1 robl>try or tlltft, the Polle• hav1 to ldtntUy tl\t ol- fandor. But people loot. alike. Can tht vtellm ldenUly him! Rt ... free the IC· culled by 1aylna "No, this pereon is not tf'tf: rt&ht one." The court Clftfully Jook1 lnto how the Police ldtiltlly till ICCU>Od out ol court. Fer oaomfl<, at .., "l!fte.up" ths ac- n* hu a ~ to hift hit lawyer u.:* :i ....=:. ... liu11 to ltld to mfttalllo. till ?JlnHp" 11 unfair, • dtalal" d\lt ,.ltlll l• -cu. the ~_.. wtlll dllCtll••....., u an or. illltll. At tho llnMp tile Olllpict ftl lhl trlly Ori111t11 """"' tho f--..... Tr. court fom\d lhl llao-up -not fllr, but hid IUQUtod tllo ldtntlllcaUon. TD ATrOllNSY ftlld not 1Iw1y1 bo ,..-. u -lftlr • crhM police toe tht IUsptcl lb the vfcUm It I hoopltol. for uam,it, a J1wytt-moy not bo on hand, bot 1 fttih JdBntllleotloa WC\lld be ..... rtll1blc ~· • ~ ... to Pol•t to er to frft the ~-It ii theitfore -.... If .. .,... il'lf)'OI' 11 prtltill • _,. ,,..... lllvt ttveo llP Ille lllle-llp. trutead lhty use pbotol. But even phot°' can be "rlged" ao as to suggtst an lden- tiOcaUon. If the court rind• thls '°• It can rule out the photo u evidence. To ald 1n identlflcaUon the police can mil<• the ampect pat on opeclal clothlns. walli:, aay ..,,. wards, or mate ~m · wrlto -thin& to 1•t 1 lllDple of -""'· Ol'llER THING& help to tden~fy or f,.. the lllll*I 1r they , d d trultworthintsl. ror e11mple, the victim may have Sttn lht suspect maRJ Ume1 at lhe lt'tnt of the crime. Hil clothlnc may match that left at the scene. 'The a<:· cultd ll cauahl aooa after the crime In 1 cu m1tchina tht <llscrtption cf one u...r In the crime. All add to t he trutlwortbintM of tbe \dtndftOltlon,·•od art admlUed ln ~ u tvidenct . Notr: CoU/ornl4 latc~tra o//1r this column ~10 ~" mcv knoio about our lti:w1. • I world dedicated to peace, dignity, and a re-e\·aluatlon o! human value.s. 'Ibey are righUy not satisfied with the "dog eat dog ... make a fut buck" approach to life. lt is up to us to clean up the nest we have fouled! This town was in a state of decay and chaos lo~g before "the hippies" ap- peared on the scene! If they live in dirt - it is dirt of our making ! · God bless lhe flower clUldren, may they 1ong endure. In them lies the hope of mankiJ\d. LEONARD R. BRUNSWICK Architect Impractical Plw11tl1111 To the Editor : Voices were raised at the time that lhe ground cover was removed from the Laguna Canyon dividers. Impractical geraniums were planted that need weeding. Trees were planted that will need yearly pruning. When are we going to approach our city problems with just ordinary practicality? It is just spend, spend. spend. When will we grow up enough to make plans that have some lasting benefit!? Palm trees would have grovm more beautiful as time went on and our many substantial ground covers would have re- quired a minimum of work and e:rpense. SIGNE FISCHER Crime Alert ,' 'i\.j<_ -•• l:· ~·~ ·., 7'll. ~"'i \ .~ '.~!:'t!oP!me~~ j "'.:.. V:<l1 • #: ,t iif' .;,t @ "-' -~i#i ~Sil!lfW,,_ hl;::r;lt.1 -·' Bonduel, Wile.. Time.: "We have noticed ••• That many localities have a crime alert system worked out where- by youngsters who are either being mo!· t.!11.ed or annoyed by strangers may come into ·a home displaying some sort of huignJa in a window. Protection "'ill be given to the children and the parents and authorities notified in regard to lht possible danger to the youngster~. Another m~thod being used to help pro- tect both adults and children is a 'crime altrt' phone number. If you see a crime being committed or' suspicious actions, you jult call the number and you don'I have to leave your name,,eilher.'' Alannlpldo, N.rtf., Star: .. I've finallJ decided what an employer rally wanu In an employe. After Interviewing in- experienced, experienced, s c h o o I e d, lM\Khooled, the decidln& factor is twt a!mple elements. And, they are rare. L) Common sense. 2.) Embusi1sm. I woult by far rather employ an unschooled. in experienced individual w:llh commo1 sense and enthusiasm, than someone \viU both a degree and experlenct who lacke< these vital necessities:• --·-- Wednesd~y. Dec. 31, 11169 The edltonal f'll{/< of Ille Dcilu Pilot sttk• to h1form and 1titn· ulate recidtr1 bu '""''ntlng this ntwipopcr'• opinioni and com· 1M1'ltar11 on to pic• of intereit and .significance, by providi-ng • forum for the ezpreuion of our mule~' opinfonr, aM b¥ pl"flttttfng th.t dit1ffse ~ paint1 of in/ormt d ob1trvtra and 1pokumtn on topl ca of tilt t1ow. Rob.rt N. Weed, Publish er ( ' I ( • I I --~ ------------------------------~ ~ --. J 0 PILOT-AOVUTistR Wtdt11sdl)', Otctmkt Jl, 19" DAil Y 1'1LOT Universi·iy-·System Notes Dt1cade for ' MajQr Advances ~ '' It wu a dUfit* ~·. 1• ~tilled the .complete eye ailmenla, and all other $246.3 million bond l1sue to be~ undertook a vigO:Oue progra~ prize W~ers at UC !\felled Unlver1lty 11 areatness (1 the Campus In .the country, America was ahu.ta by the cbimlcll atnlcturt • 0( the known human 111ne11e1 . placed on the June 1970 ballot •of mtnOrtty 1tudent recruit-. from .•1~ to-fourteen In the quaJity of'its students. During Whetr he was Chancellor u violence « Vldnatn and )ht· tMman l">Wlh hormone -and C&ijfomians visited U C which will improve educa-rnenl, financial aid, a n d 60s. One in four UC faculty the 60! mort National Merit UCLA before be c 0 m l n t pulklaate desire of mlnariiy first photocrap~ a co~Dlett hoepltals arid cllnlca ln record tional o p p o r t u n i t l e s in academic assistance. By 1969, members served in a pro-Scholars chose t.o enroll at UC l'bainnan of the Times Mlrrot JrOUPI for full cltlMn&blp. In ner\'e Unk1.1e frOm 'h cell to numbers: ne11ly eo,ooo yearly medicine, de ntistry, nursing, the number of black, chlcano, ressional capacity in civic or then at any other in5Utution. Corp., Dr. Franklin D. MurphJ the Slxtie1, there' wm p&lhl another. T h·e unlv.ty'a at the San Francisco Medical phann~y. optoxnetry, public and olher minorllita enrolled governmental affairs and The Berkeley campus, was the summed up what a universltj of human acllvtty tn Amtrkl medical ICbools anit rutll'th Center and another 50,000 at health and ve t erinary at nil campuses totaled more helped formulate legislation in nation's teading producer of should be. Its function, ht thlt blued wUh intensity. uni ta ln \he jntdical and health UCLA. medicine at UCLA, Irvine, San than 8,800, such areas as smog control, academic doctoral degree& said. is to provide "leadershil A new 1ene:a:al.loa or younc scltnets ·conUnued to make T1lil nut ytar, Californians Diego, Davis, San Francisco, A vital gauge of quality in a traffic safety, and the use of and also produced almost for a world crying out for tlM people emersed ln t.!Us decide, advance& ICainst CID Ce f • Will have ari opportunity to ap-and Berkeley. university is a diStlnguiahed pesticides. twice as many applicanla tor solution to an evergrowinl lmpa.til!nt I nd conunltt.ed to heart dlleue, braln dllTllC'1 prove an urgently needed During the sixties, UC faculty. The numbers of Nobel Another mea sure of 1 the Peace Corps u any olht:r avalanche of real problem~ diroct action -<IMply .... ~~~~~~~---'""---'-~~~--'--'-~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~--'-~~~~--'-~~....:..~~ volved In Ille sreat juue& GI the ume. In the proc0ao, ,.... GI them ehocked their elden IJld --·The oeadomlc CGll\in\1111!y WU lo '*"'1M ._. centr•I tO oocle- ~ than ever before, aa lcnowledi!< i n d -latibo muJUplled. At thn11, lhe cam· put wa.1 to be tht votei for movinl furc:.,, In America. The student ICllon olltn took p!ace en muse in the miter cl the camput -olloO at ·the admlniatrator's doer. But m1ny students disperltd into the ecnununiiy, acUvc Jn pooltlve proj<cts. It ii estlmlleil thal ..... thari 10,000 UC trtudenta, one ln 10, spend If-•· Wffkend> and vacation time wcrking ..,.., lhe Mody tluouih<>ol California and elsewhere. Involvement In diroct action had become a significant part of student life by the micklx-u ... The decade had bf:run on a more settled n o t e with the "Master Plan for lflgher Education in California," an imaginative blueprint, which became a national modtl for orda"ly growth. The Mule< Plan, projecled tMM!lh 1975, set l<>rth tho r09p00\llbiiltl.,, GI UC, tho atate colleces and junior col- leps, and dld away with wuteful dupllcaUon as the tine -ta expanded. It provided a structure, offering unparalleled opponunay for all youne people, enabling them to hope and plan for a colle,. education. 1be Mastt:r Plan challenged the Univenlty to double ils enrolbnent while maintal!Ung academic excelltnce. Th e record shows the University e1ceeded these goals. The Un i vtraity's achievements in the 1980s can be gauced in many ways. Hert are some of them: 11\rte new campuses were developed almost simultantoU1ly at San Diego, Irvine, and Santa cntt:, in· crtuing the number o 1 unlvt.n:lty campusu from lix tG nine. Graduate education ~adlly improved In quality. The latest report by tht American Coun- cil on Education c i t t. d Berkeley u "the best balanc- ed, distlncui•hed." university campus In the country. Other UC campullff we.re also given hi&h marb for graduate studies. Und<r Clark Kbfr (Prt•i· dent 1958-t?), the unlveralty continued to lfOW, whlle emphaslling q u a 11 t y ln teaching , reMarch, and public service. Long-range academic plans were developed for each campus. Three new medical schools Wert started, brinfinl the untversity '1 tot.al to five. UC-Davis opened a law echool, and all campuses continued to expand thtir academic pro- srams. The atudent po pu I at lo n burgeoned from nearly 55,000 In 1950 to more than 106,000 by tht end of the li:rties, and the teachin& faculty arew to 7 ,&00. The number of courses et· panded to nearly 4,000 in- chldlna: ethnic studies, and by the time UC celebrated its centennial in 1961, it hid granted nearly ' o O , O O O degreet. Library v o I u m t I retched 10 million. During the sixties, the de- m.nd for "lifelong 1eorn1nc" amoni the state'• Jawyera, dtnllsts. doctors a n d otht.r cill!tns reached a new mark. JleilstraUonJ topped l00,000 aMu11ly in Univerlity Ex· temlon couries. UC conUnued to play a maj« role In qrtcultural naearch a n d service to the f atmel"I of the state. Agricultural Extension be1an a program with Federal funds lo Improve the nutriUon of impovel1ahed famllle!. Scientific advances included the followln&: On Auauat 1, lMt, acientlsll at UCSC's Uck Ob1erv1tory succeeded in bouncint a laser beam back to urth from a re:n.ctor left on the moon by the Apono 11 aatroMuts. UC tclt.fltJltl from teVtrll Clln• -studied tho samplea of )unar rock and eoil. At UC'.s Lawrence RadlaUon Laboratory, nuclear chanlN dl....,ered element 103, and hllh ._gy ph y 1 l cl1t1 dllcoveredeomethnedooen VI -nue\&lec para I nuclfllt p a r t I c I e 1 rtvolu· tlonlJfnc our «>actPll ot mat· ter. Llvmnore • c { t n l I at 1 achleved tho !Int controlled fu.ston retcuon, • mllettone toward evtn tuaJ ceneraUon of willmlted electtlcal tnertY fnxn heavy water In the ....... In modlCiot, UC ocitntllla In · "Kote,c" UMPOllS "Crest" !~~:t c-fn• llpllr ., ,, .. ~9.Sc Sttl ns-lar ClllHt tkll 1t1r k1l1r1! A1r1111 s'''' r1111r 1111 wl•••ws cltaa! .2: sac wllk fluri1t11 ... c•1111 Ir•• l11111r 11• Mi1t fl1T1r. • 1.05 F111ilJ Size ~~k~-¥_;,_;a~ 6 7·c litll 69' . $111 1.8·9 .C*-LORFUL WHITE SALE. HAii TONIC Ktlpt; kair IUI all ~ay 111it•11t crease. ·NON· STOP SAVINGS: SUPER VALUES FOR BED AND BATH • AT MllllY 9 Volt Batteries .. Ladies' Scarves "llsmtr Mtriu'" -lone ' lift transistor batttfies tor sgc yo!ll' P;Ortabl~ rad~ hk If J "Parisienne" Towels1 , .. " A collaze o roses s11etdled • and colo1ed on 1 field of ' "'hlte. tl"s ¥elvety sheared all·cotten terrv by CANNON , "MONilCllLD" -Coltli pol)'ester wilh durahle press finish. Machine washable - tumble dry ••• eliminates ironing, they ~tart srrooth, ~l~Y smooth until !he next liunderini:. Lach n1gtit ~ro\lt's 1he1r luxury. ''.hill" ••. lar&t·27k27"" ~ii of 100% acetate i~ colorrul prints, dots a~d ab- ~1r1_,ts. le1,. lie 89~ .. - ···-----·1 "'Compoz' '1mm for Nervous Tension ••• v.h!~ you're undu occaskma! stress, b~e Compoz-he!ps ymi ••• 11ork relaxed ••• 1elax to sleep. He Ifs ,UlllllS 7gc Dry Roasted Peanuts No oils or sugM u~-ed i" '""''"I· .. ,,, 2 , 1 DO v.·11s fr~b! q .Hc O 1112-tz. Jsr , I • MTIC Dr111 I Blousa Hangers witti nolche$ lop •~d hrttnm. Pllttd swivel steer hooks. As-1 DO ~rttd color& and cle1r. Pl~ 11 1-2 P1ks • I """""' nMllllll! SIPPOS~DlllS 1 98 ' ~ Oeod013!rt-Antiseptle-Convenitnl . ·11 lot lJlll'I o ---= "Myade ,, . . . C Kilt '"'"'' top.ll Vitnn Fonriula witll Mirierals , •• for 4 98 1ctive peoplt. sr1 mE win: I ,.......,, •• L • "-I D" :;;i "Gerllll" """ace ha · Cltill IYIU, . 0:::1 l.11111 -Puts e.m Site. effective ••• iron into )'O!f bloM, , , -, de:licious wild C~l'T'f .=o..1 c:omins: 7 Yibmins. ";:" fllvor, ' if:::"2.39 ,... !~t"l .69 "lleo-SJ11Pllrl•"'. • • • lelps roie>t 11%-llOlllltn eonsestlon, hod-~ for te-nlid IClle Md feveri!~ . .,.,....,_, leelina due to -of nasal ~res~11. -1 09 -; 111 '"' 77c 1.51 -1·11. Jl'1 • 5111 anaCI Cota stM;T-wlfll "Flavihist P-A" CAPSIUS -lmarlnt Ion(· lastlnJ relief froni cold snittl!s, '""'m£ MOii "'l"tioa. °"' 1 98 -1• thes l<fOf ~· -11 c.,.a1tl • "Flavihist" :m-'111111 CMI llllMA -tools ind r~ 1 88 lieves h t i'tilatianl Hon·nar- cotic. 4-u. Sin • "Flavihist" 1111 -IYllP-1~ 3 "'nlM to 119 I Jiii' olds ••• delW.S orsnae t!Mt. '4L Site • "Flavihist" 11-n111-11W1. 1111 llcl'l-st!nrlfta ••• !~ relltf ot sblffed 1 49 noss, ~ !Mr, 11".d MN COids. llu , ·wit h fring ed "''· 1 59 U111111WEl lei. 1.d • KAND FACE TOWEL CLOIK p· 11 c 111. us 111. 11. I OW ases . ggc 49c 2 '1 39 ''Stardust" Towels : • ,. --........-.... ~----... l llCYtlE Playing Cards .. li•tr 11,k" ••• Crl~p· I shul tling, ton1·playm1 tdrds I ' in Po~er, Pinochle, Jumto and Brlog~. ••C· 5!t ··~----~-~~-~~--d lWIN SIZE FlmD or FLAT 1.98 DOUBLE SIZE FlmD or FLAT 2.89 "Kenn'' Alarm Clock •r WESTClOX •.. i~yv.ound ~o hour w1rit laud ;il~rm. larg!, easy.to·read 1 98 lull llgure d1dl. Ivory color. ClllNllK White Muslin Sheets "Mlllictll1''. -Wear I:~~ PILLOW CAS(S iron. white cotton sheet~. t~;t 2 r 99c will 1ive rem of setYice with o 311100tll even terturc. I Door Mats j'Challenger'' Towels l'ie pe,~~t t n-.i~~ for ~•I · \~rned tow~l5 and 111>1 ~~ bulliil!lt on th~ir 011n 1n ao sorbent all-i:otton 1~11,'. Ab';orbent 24 1 JO" cotton towels In Hot tolois ID briRhle~ you r ~·f~t,tn. Ilk •13 98c 98~ .. I It(. ZAJ • . ' . ' ~ LUCE Bed Rest · --·-·~_,. ____ ..,__--.. ... -. h1r~I~ 1.1led bsd p1ll0"' 1~ ~oli~ ur t:olortul lloial p1mt..· Makes ;,:~di'lg, ealing in . bed mort --~·-·~~~---~·--~~~----~·---· MIN'S Rain Hats , •. mfort~ble. U ~.teps ~s. ship_L , KOUSEMOLD MElPll White ENYEiOPES • EACll 2.98 .. TM 1111 u, .. -Water re- pellent 2·ply combed cotton, ·1~1 plaid band. Silet 6li to .. pelll;)n,sides ;>nd 11'. Color· 1 39 i ~i. Assorted Ca1ors. • EA. ·j~--"'"' Cosmetic Sale ' .... , Spray Colognes ./ , '. i• H Eltlnt z 11. s,n; C..t1!1er ''· , • T1H • 21 Carah . , ...... llCK l, 75 ..,,....,.. ........ ~ .... '"#lf""< ....... '*""'~~ ''Silicare" 1m1111 mii• mo•i . ,, mun• ~ Colognes Medic..t~ lotion fer hands and body .· '"' actually r romotes healing o thawed s~rn. . :l·'.L 1 50 Z~ • I Exteru "27" ·SIJM Clwt ••• specialoo'c• olfer for atlmited time. 5 111-l.11 2·11. Sl11 • GtlLVll Highlights $11AMPOo PllftlME -111+~ r.olotflK in g<t~ nt11 rnnck ln~pired i:•tt ~~. • T1ilspl1 • IHhcrtt • Slr1cc• • lal1l1ik1 TAIDL[f 1111 r•m• Beauty T reattnents ' Actln lltbl1rlllf -Prot~J,i 2 58 softens, smoothe:i. llf, u. • Mtbt1rt 11111tt t'1Pt Ctn• 2 00 wltfl pel'lttr1lin1 olts. 111-4.11 • "111,..... -t.en1 duty ribbed "iQ'JI 111111 hi 11&sorttd solid co!m. lists for ytn . OPIN t AMlolDPM -7DATIAWHK NEWPORT BEACH ............... ,.. HUNTINGTON BEACH .,.._ ..... _ ~ totkMOllT ..• letter M1iltlri1l111 Cl1111 l11 Cl1111 1 75 - silt wit~ ,gummed flaps i• RettulltS ptrtbt~ s~ 1•1· 1st • 111 '"· 1.11 11~. - -' HUNTINGTON BEACH I OH ,,., ... ft W9!f"lfff ""' bo~es or 100. 1 75 3 1 00 1_1tiinp 1t -lmprovn lutm of \ oily U1n. 111. J.51 • , ..... . . -~~~_ ... ______________ ........ I '•'' (7 • I l • ' . . ' ' -. • • ' -' . -····· ...... ,~ ... I. _f OAILV "LOT s Wtclntsday, Dtcembet ll, 1969 Your Money's Worth York Stock List Complete-New What's 'Hot' in Art World OVER THE COUNTER ••w vou '""' · t_.. _.,. ' Priltw VII/tr $rode b.cll-llll'kft Wllll l""""" .... ,.,,_ .. .., ..... .,,::.11 .... :.. ..... ,,,.IZJ=::::::::• ncomokf• voir;::--~ .~ ....... , .. ,:::. ""'1'1 .u, r~ ~·~ ·~r1.=_, ~ •• ·~1:,·~, .r n !!il i~ ~ :~~ Ill' SYLVIA PORTER (Ooodmloo GI Art Serl<tl Let's say you have a few hundred or few thousand dollars to Invest in art worlts. You're disenchanted w i l h ftoekr, you're di.senchanted stocks, you're erichanted. by the fl'Olll •page r'l'O<I.! about art prices and you're in- trigued by a type of in· vestment you can hang on ~·our wall or prop on your m&nUe and enjoy while 1t lf'OWS in value. ln my lut column, you reiid 10 bade rules on bow to shop for an works with profit m mlDd. Now here ill a list of speclftc types or art which of- f1clals at New York's Parke. Bernet Galleries believe are htely to grow at a relatively rapid rate : (I) Almolt any flee old mu&er pllatia& or dnwtac b virtually certain to continue nBing m value -even from today's lofty pr1ie levels - altmugh pt'Obobly at a slower rate than other art categcrlts. Jn the words of Loul1 Goldenberg, president of New Var.k's Wlldensteln Gallry, "a good work of art is a good in- vestment at the going price for its category. By the same token, a poor work of art. even at a very low prier. 1s a bad investment." You can get eicellenl orlglnal old master drawings for prkes ranging up to "°'000 and more, but a surpnsmg number are available for under $2,500. Get tile advice of a reputable dealer on what good drawmgs by superb artists are available at reasonable prices. cood (2) Almost uy Amerlcu painlln& of a sub- ject 0( unusual historical, social or geographlcal interest also is likely to be a good 1n- vestmenl Here, Victor Ham· mer of the Hammer Galleries likes Western art especially (Rfmlngloo, Russell.) Officials at Parke-Bernet feel here are bargains to be had 1n late 19th and early 20th century paint1np: by respected • Amencaa arUsts. by the Hudson School artists, and in good "'marme" paintings by a variety of Amencan artists. 'The price range for an of the80 IS lt,000 to $10,000. ( 3) Artilll ., .. lllb .... t.rry Frellcb Bubtzao Scboot (Bougereau, Ziem, Z o r n • Leys) are now somewhllt out or vogue but Deginning to make a comeback. Good ex· amples of their works, of. flc1als at Parke-Berne l believe, are goOd buys -11t price& generally 1n the $600 to Pacific Telephone Plans Major Projects in 1970 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pacific TeTephone says it Will spend $740 million on a 1970 construcuon program to keep pace with what it describes as Ca I If o rrua's "unrelenting growth and demand for new services" President Jerome W. Hull said Tuesday that 1970 con- struction spending will be Slit m1Jhon over 1969 and average more than $2 m1lhon a day throughout the year. Pacific Telephone's spending ln Callforrua is required to avert the overloadmg di!- f 1cull1e1 and service breakdowns experienced 1n the New York area, Hull told a news conference. ''Ifs pretty obvious that a rate increase. req\lest probably will be necessary, with our costs of f1nancmg 1\IMillg over 9 percent and our eaming1 rate just over 6 percent," Hull said. A study on rale increase needs by the management staff now Is under way, he said. Hull said he could not say how much or v.•hen a rale boost may be asked of the Calilonua Public U ti 1 i t I es Commwion. Hull cited that the PUC took nearly two years lo grant $50 million or Pacific Tel~e·s last rate boost request for a total of $180 milhon. The $50 million revenue. ad- vance was approved 1 n November, 1968. • He s aid the commission now appeared more realtsUc In its atUtude toward utility earn· mgs requirements than 1n the pas t. The commission now has a majonty of R epublican members appomted by Gov. Reagan. The company's 1970 pro- gram will pay for more than 70 new buildings and add1t1onio to 171 existing buildings and wlll involve more than 4 m1lhon nules of new telephone cable. Nearly $57 m1\J1on is eom· milted for advanced electronic switching eqwpment m San FranCJsco. Hayward, Beverly Hills, and San Diego The advanced equipment will be more adaptable to s u b s equent modernization than present standard eqwp- ment. Hull explained. It paves the way for the future "''hen telephone users can forward all 1ncom1ng calls to another location and add a third party to a two-way con- versation. Crossword Puzzle ACllOSS 1.,. 5 Sj)1ri t 9 Oandtitff ........ 14 Very wrfl tlttlt'd 1.S I ts. Sh;ikt!i~are l& Outdoor <1rea 17 Rl\lrr cf Czecho- slcvak1a ll Insolent talli:: tnlom.il 19 Ir. Ovora\; 20 A•!fkari 22 '1':.1 • lt ~1 sr· 2 words 2C R~rd bvonbl)' 26 N•brr 27 lnibn sbip l9 Soecor >I A•wlea91 -.. )J Used J7 YenUi« .JI Thos.1 Dn u~ --31 Clear 40 Eltt:trical "'" .tl Stlo lffs.eise <I "' • ~llgen• •a11nt 1 44Ca1'1t ........ • "5 "ff•rt1alt•r vote Ali l11z11riant A1 Reluclilnl .49 Co11111;ind 5) Afhrm<ilive rrase· words 51 V1oltnt r.rson '' wtd1slt is land 5' iUnicurisl's COl1Ctrn 61 H1stonc fid dler 6Z Al)9'h1d11;111 .. or l aUfen- t1ans &J Miss r Cfbt'I' b4 Boron9 ~!'l'SOl'l: Ian~ 6$ 81bht1l 1own Ml Did;1 tokir· in9 )ob 67 A11ld 1'1111 DOU l ll!ftStivali011 2 Helpers. J rrayr111ct 4 Go l ln; i'OUJI 5 tali:rn 6 Burden 7 Not suitablr 8 Potlsidtr ' Left unJniuted lO Vttstl Yts!trday's Puzzle Solvrd. l l .Alfll toa11 IS]iil nd )2 A ft1 Cll•I anl111ii1I " . ' . ' 13 '#1trr body 21 Ytr/ Sllliil II 23 8anen 25 Nol sant 28 G;ive ;in °"''"°"~ ind1c111io1t of 30 Hairdo fe1t urt 31 Of U1t 111outh lZ. Wh irlpool J) C.anntnl featurt 34 Noun ending 35 Coin J' O N. C02 tic. 31 Ttnnls SlfO~!S •o ''Nothing could be .. -. ·" ' T l! P f< 0 II ~ 0 ~ I I' P " • ' ' 12 n 11t.' .tZ.~lndor reckon1rig .t l Part of Ntwfl)und land. Abbr. 45 Bting lht more di slant 47 51>ttlal1t ed spertP!' lnfounil 4 8 lnlOJI• ca ling 50 ., ••••• L11tlt lllovtl'!rnt 51 F1nch 52 F19ure of sprtth 53 Long ago S.t Ardor 55 Concrele 1ngrrd1 ~n• 5' Part a~t o r a mtal Iii> Young chap NASD li1llng1 for Tu.sdey, December 30, 196t -A-f.Z.~ ,.. -rnl .:'6 1' !>l9 •• 1 + • A lAf 'f J"' J4'11 !S "llf' Im Vy llM ... I tfV• \o -l-U 000 r•n-tl-1;1• ''' ,~) ),.. ';'.. ,_"M•. 4 \4 'tH'li WOid 1f Vio w~ ... \\ ..,, -<o~· ••wlim. .............. ....,.._. .......... ......, t A.M. 1-ttASD. A I" f 40 I ... •N •N -'9 ti-' r' -I! I 11 1 V. ll \lo -1 ~W Dft,fflt' ) m\) " -1~t (4) Prtm.ltivt art workl. 'rir.M • ... IMW• rti•U w 1111r11.,. -. .... w ffonlftl....._ :c,.., ',',A!! .? JJ\.11 QYt ~" -it 11'f ~ tdDln 1.» 11 • " Yt ·~ ~ _,r: 1s ,~ a: s.. :t ~ g• ·tt • H\;' .. n\• ~ •• r~·I" ~ J i. 1 "' "" -·, such 11 antique African wood _Hf:' ~9:W~.4"Ji~ :~l'~11 I•~· 1ii.:. ,..,, \.!b !I 'l'" 1 11111 Ji ,J" ~in~1111 ' . .\ !! ll" 1j l'•' _:+ ;i ~"J-• :t ,.. ~ i.1.'! __ •,, .miii, ,"'~ ,,I 1,,~ \1 •! ,l~~ !+ i,• c a r v I n • s ' pre.COiumbian ~ .... a..ld u.:UO~.; ~(Oil l~~ "~ 'j~ a:11 r.~: 11~ ~lH ?i:rn 'l~ 2l~ !=t~ ... 134 ,,.... ~-g -u 11Su • ~ '! 1·· if' + \\ llW t 361 ' 2,\'; 2 i;;-.. ~orka such as sculpturtd i.,.~' , ~. urni.11f'€••£1 1) ni. ~. ~ l '" 1r1e "'' 1•~ •t" "''"'t"t,' ~ 'l ~ • ~ + • Jr"1" ~ ».,., + •, ""'°11 .. in »~ im +1~ fl o. nof II(, lrt t<ll•t Vo l \o S' l\j:,, \~ I I• CtnO 20''-t Ill Atml l, '1 3' \~ I -1\.oo T' fJf \4 W -1\i Ai' fin iil,611 4f )r:• » -gures, vsueui, cerarrncs, are not ..: 1111 t••-NI,>( 1•~ u.,. l" ·~ ••w 1••• " Ai•"''"' o '' '"' 1 • I'" SllC 1 • " • -1 "''" o J • ~ '1"" -'"' - id--• ood • !lQn, but •rt reo-llucoY J•~ • 1ro111 n 11v.I vn H1' 1"' ~\4 A ' PrQd Jgli IS llV/ JI Jllfl Ill 't '"" »II I 1 •• II"" l) ·-~ COns ~ ~ g lnVes\menls, r1111t1!1vt lntrr [lcov J I Nleh1n lO JI '· ~! C~ 3 1\lo 1 A' Pd Ill )l ,.! 1111,1 •• ,. ·~.· ··~··· _ • [l;r.''~:1 · ~,,,11,1 li <'t' •,•,, ',,> ~--7, P t onl t h ed dultr orlcfl 11 Cll Ir~ s )Vil N \ A U \, Jtlo~ Cll w1l n jl\.'i A!•llMI I 15o •~ • 1• \Ii Iii ~ ~ !.S ~ " CHI 1 • "° ,.. a r z.e on y t e top-rat -••lm1111v , va l'"° '"' N:: a 3,14 Jt.V. NE, ", ?ti:'l 1 AJ 1nou.111e.o '"' '• ,,,.. I.\ -11o v 1r1 «1 10 ·~ 10 10141 o,w n™tl 1 • '' 'I" l '> • • galler ies £or these, and expect :.,~,111!, .. h ch i~3 1!~. l~i 1si,,. ~~.~l:-'= i~ i\: .. u (ll~lll t~ Ti~ !lt.:i:~ 1.~o 11 lr' 1~ 1 •• a I «I 1f \'t a\4 ~ I •n l\&m I in / '' m" , .... -~' to f r h ri.vt IHJot E Jl\6; )lt;o NE olf s Es l J Ak1"Alu T.70 1tJ "" ttU ~ t ~ f!~11n111':t1 'fl , "1 4f\.\ 41~) :+ ~ ~"F:~ \: ':{ ~1• l '! f 1\\ pay roma ew Undredtoe1o1..a• 1•r:•d1°":;1,:,s~fi 21 21 NP1'G11 1~1!: :"'ril: ::Z 1t"'!~~..!f.lld 24 1CI 70~ 1ft: -14 lfY}n112oi 27 If" ti :12 -:ttg:nf~1.to 20 f" f ~!l a rew thousand do 11 a rs • .=',1r 111 0 ,111,.~:fi ::t::V A~ ~.:~ 1•\ ~': =~!~ 11 ll\l; I'd scrw ~;'! jF .;r:.; c': f: lti "" iii?: TI11o:. ft· ~,: 1~11 U 1m "~" Jtt~:. ~ g:e11 1;;' .)'1 11f ,,, d"' gtt = ~ Primitive Oceanic carvings~""", .,,",'-, ,",,','••"~,' •)"•'l'l ~u,'•' •,•,•, '•' 'I"•"',,,',',', ",, .. ,n1 :rl:1..!:'1 ~ J lr.i" ,'~· ;i -N 1utnP11 to ,, ll!>l• 30 l!l\•+lir r,.s, "ii , .. _ '+' r ._ Sou -"" ''"' t o v, ,.. •\"''"" "' ' "' u • U" -•. ttenP Ill'' ,', 'n"•'• !'•"~ n'*~' t-·. i~,,M,,""•''/'i 1 :..,... :u... '• .. ( rorn tu~ thwe:st Pacific 11o,,,,, not 1nc,1\ld1 E,~, ~·, •• OftlG 'w11 21 ''"' 1r1w c1 s• J , ~ ,-. , .. " + A "if' .JO .. •• M; , .o 611 • r m11 Ult, ou I 01 1] l , ~t Stl' '' " oOo< h 3" >'• '' <-~~ •< ,... 20'\ 70\\ 70'. + 14 A AHO "" 2Ho ' ,,.... •~ tnMot 4 $1' •t 'lb --~\ + n· is lands) cost as little as mttk~ or um Erl• T~ •Vt t mGn ··~ 1 S\leoHI F ~ • ......~ 1.70 411 ll\) ,, !!;"" -~ NII t <ill a .u 4-1'4 M\; -" Mot Joi ,. 1tl\'I ""' to\11 - 50 m!Hlon E•i.tln 1111 111'1 Utt l,.~ 1n . 11'o Szibo FG I~ Jllo AIUdMM «lb 11 l6>t )f -1 1$§_1 !lfl.lt 1 411 111, 11'1 + ~' N"1f llfl.7J ~ n .... Sl-t ft -' $ ,$100 or up to $3,000-M.OOO ""t CEnl 11, I•) F8 C:'!i,o ..... ~·, NA Ht l•o T•mo• "' t)J Allll'dMlll 7J • UI-\ WI -14 ~=·ri I~ ,, 12 ao fl +JV. enP~ IO 2fl lt~. for large, elaborate carvings. ~APrCll'f 2l11 ,f.., ~:en~• r i!: 1~ ~tC•/y1 lf"°' :i1'\• l:::,~ t~tl 1~~ ~:111:~1 ~ ;i ~~ mi ~'.4 = tt 1 P~~· • n f l ,~11~~ ltJl~l,~ -t···~ g::8E'b1!,~~ ... ,:KI,·~ if.t 2it 'i i 'a AITS lrw;; '"' 10141 FerrJllQ 1•1111JU. •bl! •r ~ "'T1y1Gr w N\;o .. A,. c .. JM , .. ,g w·· ~---~ . ~ .. . .-· ... ,, .. ~. 'l "•"' ~~-s,,•• I' (5) cl a 11 l ca I anUqulUes AVM Co f l.l 10 FMM Ml 170 11S l"K Aulo ' lffl-' It JO N'"' OI .. 14 lk ,. ·~ "'-Et IV. '~Fl! BcMI IJ ~ l"ac F1E 211 JI 11 AS 1\lt JIVi :~~Pf .«Ill 11 ,.,._ llt -" ~ '4 1' +I <i"1Slllnd IO l' 1''\ !1'1 12'\ -'.i (small bronus, pottery and .v,,,. \IA: 1111t 0 1., F11G RI!' 21111JI\ P•kai co •l't l •m A St<o i,o, Am':ls '\.. "• !!" H +1,. o 111111 1 1t1 w,, 1'1'1 + ~ g ltt E1 1.s1 3 1 :rt'• ""' "1' -ti I t r ihe ed. Alf HOM> la'• 21\li F1!M lnw 2•'• ?j\.l P•nc:DI 2t. Iii lflnY CG lt\ 201 llO "'" 2'U ll .j. "" ~ Ind II 10$ 25; n!11 24 -\'I Ttlfl lllf2 50 1 ll~• :ll\t 311~ -•1 scu p urea rom M 1ter-Al• lndu1 11, .,.. F11 Re.... '*• Pk"""' °'' j? u r 11tnv •n 10 ~ 10-' ='e; & 11 lt Ui uao +1v. \" p11~i • 4t"-•\• . TrlF "1 2s ,, 11111 "l• 1ii.;, -~ ranean) are "bound to rise" 1n :l=" J ;~1• l:~ ~M:k~ln ,m 1lt: ~~~ ~ ~i? 'll.2 l~~ c~ •i.. 1"° •mr~' on.t0 1~ W" ..,.. : = ~: ~1 1... J li\'I 5~ .t ~ 8!~~1~1e81 : U ~'\ ~~::: l!~\ + 1j Price, •11vg Parke-Bernet T<r ~1::-'lnd ,;!,• li·~ F,~' ~"'• "•~• "•' •,!!,"•"• , '•'j •" •,·.~',', G •~,.~ 1r',,., !Z:.HIUiin~\r ~ ~ !!11 • -§ l 1 "'" • "'\ t ... c;.., Tl•• 1b 1n it"• 11 ,, -• day, you can build a falrly:1= J~ f • ;t;~:J1 G~~~ ~1~ll"::"E~1~ ~ ~f~~J~ ~~;~t~AmAl•nn • lJI '"~ M.. ~!'io1-t kt1lf 11 ,l:~ ., .. ~~-'~ ulntP1i 1 t ,,\i 31i\ 31ii:-'9 ~ 1 ., ...... .. ~ ~ ,., O .,. 1£ M 1tFll1t to ,, ,, -"",, ;-, el I 1.60 s.,, lF,, 0 "'•"-" ,, ...... f::i,'' .' .. " u,, v,,~l 2,•,:! ',,~ -\ large. and significant collection •,1•,,.••,•, •, .. •.~~ F,•,',~' '"' 2•, P1 G&w " 2•"i rr~!r 1~. """ !:~·~01:~ '' 1m '~ l:o\\ -"' ! 1 • 50 U t• !fil 131,. + -. • PK IOb its s11<o 50 '°'~ -114 I the .... ,,u. ~.. ' .. _,. ,.~. 111,'t Ptnll P•c • '"" TtCllllCI 31"' 3'\IJ Am 8•1/lds ' lt '" tJ',\ ,, -... -• $1 1JI• ~l'I -Ii 1P1C 1'11" 4 ~ ""' 71\~ _, or )"' .ce of a single Dufy Dll ..... • .... ' Four Se• 2)1,l,, 2•t. PtM. PE ti!'\ Ul'I~ l Y$1111 Fd l6U. 11 Am8CIUI 61 0 70 ~ 35 l5 -'~ !If" 2 11 11 -... ~PK "''I tO l JI J I JI _, ( ~·t -0001 M :m~ ''·''Ail FrM;t Co 1\o , ... P•Dtl WI ... t U111!1< rv. ... Am 8ck1l wl fr~ ~ ri''.+ .. •••of.""•"• ••• g' .. '~i ~ ,,,~ + h bet 1 0 .. " ',',"" ~.~ l,•, -, .. li.ouu ....... • ost In-,•,, ~ .. " 11'• ~ Ftlllll~ E 211. 22.l, Perlft! '"' • tl" Dol!r 10\1 2114 Am c., ' -• _.. Ullo 23h 1· !'YOU ~ -· ~ .. •i ''" '' '' , dlvldutlarlob1"ectsinlhi.s AmE@••l •ll~FUCl!.I•'' •·~10 "~R.CioGfSt ... ,r·u11McG11·1 .. ·1 •c•111111 1s ,, ,,, "'ll:l-• ,"' 'ff ~" 114 11n1 Pf" "!i': l \lr , .. _,,. Am F\lf'n ' t i.I; Fuou• " I\~ t•~ '"'' •··• ,.,, ••• ,,, '"' 'l" I'' Am C""' M 411 SJ "~ 1, Gt•-••• '" '' l ,. n• ''" -'• ('~t,epy cost Only a few hun· A Greet '9 """ •tfnkl l«lo H'.4 Pnot1111"" 11 ·• 11\IJ tJI 8~nol 1 \; A C~•ln J '° 16 77\lo !' ·· · Mlli. l 11 13/h II + Yr GIGO L.w •'° 1l 11i:\ U -j'I; -•• •-• dol'•-£th Alft lnsd l l'h l.t It SYC 1~ IJl\ Pie Pd Ji, 41' U Crwn H\ n1 AmCttdh t0 lt ~ l 21~ -.. IC(p Ml .Jl l\ l 30 Q -~ &Ulette l Ill 52'M. 51l'l; 1\. +P1 w~ uu1,I almuch. AM11ra ,,..,.,,, Alrcll •11S'4 Plftll rr,. 111"1 1Jl'I U Envel ll\1 19 ~l~S':f J# 1l"~'"'1 11ot1to+l4 °"~!'" ]"'! ts\' lmbt18•1 6l'1"1r»l•3t _,, The fundamental point In :mM"1~ ~ ~ G1•'• lM,,",e 2·~ ''• P11r!r HK 24 2s u s .... , 4\11 •S AmCYI 12S d2 SS S<IV. S<l'Ai ,,,, J nv. -1\t. ltll AI0"1 4f4 ~· • I -~ '.' G.. •" ... ' l 'ilo '"" PrG (jo!I • '"" u TrkL ll a. Am 0111111 I '°'• ?!1' ~ .. Zl'' +Yr on I gf I '31.\ + \lo GlenAI "'315 I ~ •s ,5 ... I buying art for profit as... well as Ast G "' 1\li ,;z tw.~ 1:10 1:U :~§~'it 2!Y: 2~ 8f.hpri.'d ~!Yr ... s>.11 •0111re1 .409 14 ·2~ 1fit. "'11 ·+"' :"'o11:k .. 1:1Vi -i ~.., , ~.t~ 1J fi:l H111 fa,. =1, 1 I '·-SU k to th'T Am Te!v 20 ~ lt'>0'1 4SIO IAlo Pu HM 21 ''\'> UtH ll'ICI ,, 21 AOu1tVt 119 " f'4 •~ 14 + 14 r•.:!2 I s .,Vt 2~ -1\lr i:::t::'Un 10 11 15"1 lf" ~~ f • peasureQ. c 1every~ut8 n147JVi g1111e11 n JJV.Pun NC 11 nl'lv11 1..o ~,1:14AOu11ott1a 211 1m12 ll'A.+111 ~7f1: •l lil 10 -l'I r1c~112 )lo321•Jl'i J 1 best examples you can flnd •• ,:r. If. 4f(! 1f1! Gl:11Jri.;o: ~"• ~ :~~~': 11~ ''~ ~r.~:n 5' ~1 ~~I~ :::iE1lk~ 11~ ;:1 ~ ~ ~ + ~ on 1-!t, l:Zf 'tl ~ lr" t ~ ~y1.{ '~ 1" ttt~ 1911o to ' and afford At<• 1...:1 t 10 Gold (vc l)~J II(\ p B•"~' Jl\4 :J>I'" Viv Wod :JC;I. Am Exp h1cl I• ,, 11\t lt .+-'II W pf!:ll l ! ~ ml,j·/,,:, i IO l: liv1: Ji,~ i:JJ~ 1 ' ' Ardln M Im 10~ Good l~ 11 Uh Purltv SI 16 ll'li 1d1w P 21 Af~l...:I ptA6 l'U '!'~ 61 '1 -V. f." "l ~ J 1 541~ Ai W ": + V. r1,f'Co JO 10 nt. 2tllo 6'• ->t Ardm ol 32 :J>I GodWY c 1 ?"O POiio co '" ''·' w R11d1 I \l:ol AG!n'"' to ""' 'ti'• ~ 23 +14 W pf 1' >jJ 56\ol Ill »~• +1 r1nb1 I 201 13 n~. 2• 11'1 t lt•' WHAT ABOUT getting 111 on Arrow M 4!1h d Gr11111 sc 1 1a•~J Aili Tr•• 1 ' .,....,~ NG lj\lr 16 AmHol!I 10 1s im 11 If"• -v. C111 7l 7 v. 1l + 1't G••n11ec s11 111 /'•' 111• 11•i -': Ark MoP ll lJ\~ Graoh en U l•~ ll•d Dvn ,,.,, lf'lo W11t11w 1~1 6\~ AGnln on 10 J :u"' l4~ :U h-'M on AlrL~ ' " 1~ 12U -\!o •llldUn IO 2081 25 ''" 14V. 't Arvldl 14\ro Ul~ Gri:t<I Ml "'' 11t, ll•n1b El Jl'\(o .'21• With RE io•, l\V. A HCllTll! 1 •0 ,, ''" 6141. .. VJ .j. \a •n 11 65 ,. 6J ' Grtn , ... l ~ l6 ,~. 14 161\ -~ one Of the new ••art Ill-AICC Bol If 20 Grnfl llE 11'~ ltl'I R1Ycft CG 2•J 14 W•I Tr 13'11. 111,) A Hom• pf 1 1 HJ.I 1011~ IOI "''"' ""I COO '»I 1 .. lo>t ti~ JG•~+ ~ Gr1ntW 1 IO 16 1&'/o .Wl, 16\lo +ll . Au!o !.cl Ull!t ISV. )itove Pr U lJ lliYm (':0 '7'1'1 71'~ Webb Ill 1•'• 15'• .lm Hosit }I S1 .U ~ Ll'1 +'II GI> CP l Ill> l!\ot 4lolt .U •• Grin! pf l 15 11 5J J1 SJ . Ves tment funds" being formed A!Ylft(O lb II•"""''"' In IJVi 111/> !tecGG Eo 7J 14 Wt!d!rn 11\lo 19V. .lm!n~•I I 10 '5 lp\ 1411 lJ•I ""'' I Cp lllA2 .M ll 17\• ~ 11•, -\• Gr1vl)r9 I 20 ,. ?1•1 111\ 11~ + •• hich l b t 81bOIU i "°' :;w1rd (ft 3'~ I r;i~0 M!o !~'~ Ul1 Wtllna M ffi1 111' AmMFOy '° 6.'l• Ill~ 11'~ llV• .j. ~· on! MIQ 1 41 )I 11 '°"'° II -1 <it A&P I lO fl 27~1 21't 21\t _ '' -in w your con r1 U ions B1lrd Al 1 1y, -;~11 Int ,1, 10'~ 11.1 cred ~s:w .....,,. wen•lt c;. 11•0 131,_ AMetCtl 1 t0 n 3W. 311t l51t) +1 conl OI 11 JO no '' 2l'rlo H GtN11rl• 1..110 2• 12 "'' n , and lhe contributions of others B,:~ep11n1 ",:•, 7l111 ;-;:...,..,~,, , n'" •'•" ,R~!,' •,•,• ',,•,, •,•,,, "w',',',1' •. ", ,1:•, •,','. •,M•"M",',.f,'' 1 N 11v, M o1-1 on 011 01 2 ' 3t 311\ :11•. + '' GtNoPap 160 • 51'• s1•, s11~ _ J• ~ ,.,,. -,, ~ ~ 117 Hi I'• t•r -l't ool \II I 3 tt\~ 21~> 71\i ->a g1N11rP r. .O 1 111, "" lJ.lo _ •,• led If ) f 81no1l• C. 11• 11, H•-•-• ' '''' '''' '" M '' -"''' M<o >''" ~· •-"•<O•> > n ''' oo•• ''' t •L on• '' >> >• >>• >O~ l< + ' ' H ' -l' are 1nves -1n a por o ro o ,,,.,, , .. ,,,, •••';:, ,·, •• •• _,'L ,,, .. ,,, "''' '"' ,,.t ,, • ,~·,,,,, ,, • .. • n • or v ~ •v 1 • 41'. "~~ ,, ... ~· ..,., ., "' 1W 11'• 111, 12•t ltol O•t1 ti 117 11' 116 +1 <ii Wesr Finl Ill 70 '''• Ith _'11 art works to be sold -ll lS Bl ,lll p 6'• , •• Hit" MO• '"" 10 ov Cl•I ) .. ,1, Wino I/In ~·· IOI All.e10v .1(11'1 70 1110 71'1> ''"' +1' " 11 """JI r.50! ~ 51 Sfl.1 +1•1 G"'JnUnl! 'iO 40 31 31 31 + \I B1u~rt 39''> •o•~ >ltr>tNI F Sl''I >S Rwl S!ov :!Ill'• 11 '~ Wlnb•o 101'i 21 V7 A mSe•I l J 21 71'o 11'1. -lo °"n1. 1 • 2 )2 31 )2 -+ l'I GWU11 1141 I& n 21 '~ 70•;, ?Ot1 _ t..:, hopedataprof1t -later " B•'"''' ll•,11i..H10'!C 1n1 '"' 1 11.v•" Mo J4>.111,w1n11w T '""'~Ams"'" Mt 11 u·~ 11•. 1111'"+14 DH nit~ ll "41t '° "° +•,.<itw•~hln so 14 I•'• 14" 11i;,_,,__ HCP\m ~ .lJ lololl~vft ll,_. 11 S.dller ''• 7 Wl>C Pl 2ft'lo 10l;i A Smell l 'II 3•0 JI\'• 30'4 JlU + \lo -•In 1 Ill 1S 'JP:. 21\1 19'\ <irfffl<int ff 70 111'1 21~o .1h The top art dealers with :::~ 1lr:: 1~~ t~ .. ~~~.,E P ~ ... ~"'Sc~:' ;; :::: i.~ :;~~ ~ ,:\lo JI•!:~~,, 10 " "'~ 211. ,. -IV. =11";.°"r°i:Af '~ n. fI,, r~ ~i <iree..Sh 1,20 10 lfllo I• ,, -1 horn '-ked k ~ fll rk HI 4J ... M k ""' 6\t 1'4 "'" yd E 61' ~j s '6, ,"',,,•. ~ •• , ,.,..:~. =·~ -"'\'S l 1,J 11\~ 11'• -\i 9:,·-.-~ 1 191, ~.~ lf'< !,.'lll -'•', w we Cua: are s ep-&tr: L•b ..SVI ''"• H~~ PP 31 ,,,~ Sci cotr ?'-l~ r nY • ,"!: ,','-•"•'' ?! .. -llncl 20 is JI•• 361 37, +< ..... lier .., _,, .... .... t Re de I !lllM w 1 l\lt "" " '" -.-1 '9V. 7tl~ '9\'< + \4 Rat • • <iru,,,,..,l\Cp 1 •1 2S'lo 24'1io 11•, -3~. uca. a.son : many a ers Blrll k 35 • ti~1/G~' l~ ~t !~SU91;_,~,4:s '~ ~1 .. ~1oo n ... 1tir 1~ 1fi t~ t:;~ ttt;t.~ G",'•'!:!f1c1,.,..o :io l6 lS U\6 + "'' may try to Pa" Orf "hard to 'l'''llr !"It • Hv.i Cit Sl 331'1 , , 0 •'• -,,, -"" 11rlft ft!I :>Do 21 l1h Jl\r n 10 + .._,,_ 9,, -2,., , ·~ 11 6'\.\ ''"" 6'\i -"'' &tel< HI 3Mll1V, ho< G-I•• 71"" m °'DI U llrGW 1~ 1 !Sol .,.. u ,., 6'1 31\t ~ 1!-. + ~· sell" works to these funds -a-El 2\1. ,~. 1M N~I 31 ll ·• MUTUAL !:..Z~i, l ~ ·~ ';:~ 1!: ':~~ ~ ~ o•-lln ~ 1 21:1 2 /:1\' 2/i:Z + ,. ~:Ae:s~e.;, 115 ' •~ .. ~ -"'' reserving the best WOrks With 11 0 8:1.11h,:ec ~,1::h. ~.·,·. rn~~~ ~Vt !J~ !~,$:_!. \ !t Jl 161'> l4'4 16.... ::rdc l° 60 2' l.~ IO'• lOl'i -•\ GllRH llfl lO 11 1 \)\\ \~'t. 11~t -::. '\ th b oft If os 10 .,..,.1 ln1 Cont 11Y,l '4 .lWo<•"'<!;;' tll lSllo 15 lJ PC.l11tt'110 llf 11\\ ~ ~,~+\lo GulrSt1Ut ff 4' 21 '4 20V. 20\.i -~ e lgg .. t Pr ' ~ •• ,,. or '"' ,,, •• " • ' '' ,_, llSI 1"'" lt.,., 1'1t ··-'... '' _, -· (ju II SU p!J OI 161 '3 ,,.,., tl +1 the I t r-t !l~W'f' G 1i °ii J~::,. r~ ~I\ 10'4 :::::,,",~.. 1 lt lrv, 11\'I -V. redlrtt Fl11 I • J1r ~·J n;i -\~ GullSU llfl IO rl S1 51 51 + ...,, ' 1r ong-1me p r l v a e 8,..,..,, A~ ,,,. " ':'::J '" , FUNDS e • 1l 21 20"" 11 ._,IC -,, •••' ,_, • GullWJn ..IOI a 1t1\ 111\ "~ + llo" • lftl ~ • Aml1ctrn: IO 211 •7'\ Mi>.li ., .... .j. \~ ~Hr ... ; .... 1l>• -'" GulfW pfl 1S • ""' •1Vt tJll -I'~' customers :~~t~v8' 2r.t';~i~l ~~ir 2;~~2n': ~MM•" co 30 261 m o 1.,,. '''--1-11\ 1ow<:o1 1c11 1\ fr.;~~ \~ii+ 't <iuirw o1i.s11 I 11\iio 76'< l1'1-"I" U d • • !lurnuo s 11 n Int Iv' 11 JI Im: olll 10 510\ Y'-Y~o +~•,town C11r-IJ2" 17 ltlt\ 11 + ~~ GullW plllT 1 •N 171'1 ''"" -Vi So you o invest in such a c1c Le111 1•• 111 \n! , "' 1111116 !~::"~ 10:: 61 .11;•-. '51'> .16\'< + ..._ rw"!'H 160 o " fi" 3! ,• Gu11w PU 15 11 i.o11o to to . f d k -. r11 W Sv '•11o Ula nt Toct I I .... ...,.._,,_,_ Am!.-1 31 ~ ~1 l~v, ~~:! _:!: :-2 '" 1111 20 lll1 59\'/ 1 1 1' :+2\lo Gulron Ind t • 16',, 1•\i It'>< • , • un , ma e sure 1L JS getting cameo 10v.11•n lntol!I ni, 12~~ ~ -· . ......-AMcor.d 1 90 780 ''" m . ?tll. i '\ ts,, "c" 40 d "''• l \'o U!'o + •1, -H-1- d f lh be t Canon M 1' 15 Olli~• 2S 1611'1 .lt,nchMOCk IQ 14 11\~ .iv. •l\' 'i vd. ,.y • •1 11~• 11 11\1: + '• ... a vice rom e very s ex-canrlM 8 •1 1!I • sout11 291• 3011 Dt< llll !n~tito•J G•O<JP Ancorp NSv 1 16 11 20'i 11 • li Udhv oil'! 11 11 1&>. u•. _ 11r H1ckW11 2,,, '•' '"' ,"', • lSl~ + 'l ~rts I the field and be ranrefl •• ., s J1cob~ I' 11. )\~ NE.W 'f'OllK tAP ! 105 ndi ! OS J 19 And Cl6Y 1 lO ' J91~ 39' 39'' '" Uf/fotn Jll 41 JI\.~ 2l'~ ni.. -'" Mtll Prt I 60 371, 31'' r -n -Car> So ~ 1° l~'~J•~oun C Joi,11.,, l'~~lollowlneciuo Mu! t lSI0 60A111tft~Cp1s 55'Xt ' "''701:.'+• umm!n~ 5l5'1lS•-.31•,-11H1ll1bur11os IJlf ll\l4"9 +'"'t prepared to "sit " for at least ~=~T~~t.&. r: ~!~ 1::;:e.W~I 1~'.: ,,,,., i;uon~ ,u:rh.d bY r,~ 1: :: ~ M !~:°~h!~11 ,;~ ~:: in: t:~ t ~ ~~n~·w,, I~ s~ ~t: rl1. if:~ .: ~ ~~~~·~.f\ ,., \\~ \~'' ~1~ + \~ five to 10 years r,,,, ,., •'• ~,,, J1m~nv ll•• lll1 t~t N1tlcn• AHocl s.eieet 110 '"'ARA svc 96 1, 11811 1u ,, 116,,, +• !"'••' w._.rA? 11 2n. '''1 11•, -•o ~1mmnd 1,0 JI '.'.',I, u•~ 1•'4 + '• • r ertt ( • ., 1••,1o"Jltfv Fd• S'> 6 1111111 af See~rltlfl VI• py llJ ll'iArtl>O~n 160 S 5'l'o 'IP.lo S6 U rn 120 19 l'l1.i; )J•o 3P,+~ nlndln'ln 0 6-1 -111 1 ..... +2"' rl$C NG ll•'o. 11"• kllitr 51 12~. ll''o Oe1lets. 11'C • Ire tnY RHll J 01 5 n ArltPSvc IOI S1 11,, 20" 11 :I,\ Ye~ 1 '° I 31~t SI l •'o H~r>d Hit 11 16 21V. 11~ 1'1~ +I renitx 4~1~17'':rK101M DI !1>1 11\IJ l~t Drlcn II wt>l<lllJt tl 116lt2lCAtllM 05 '° )05 11'• 1•'~ 17 -t ... ~Dr~IM 140 11 SI JS \1 51 +H~ H1ne1Co fO ,. 15 Ult 1440 -1•· ••n VP~ 11'11~ kllvlf •I •1\~tlle•e 1ecu1111H1y, 110 170A'"1CD$1160 st 20'• 21•. '° llt -0-H•nn1M 130 I 41\li ol(j 11 \lt.j.1'/• ("&r1 P" "• ~'' K•!e <irn l '• I•• could t>1v1 bten J Hn,otk I 41 'I 11 Armour l 60 16 1110 ''" ll't Hlr(CUtl 1 6 60'1 60 60' l .._ lo rl\1r! 0 l 11' k1•5m J'1 •>\:sold (bid\ or bougll! Johnitn 215111$2 Armr pl AIS s 531, il'• SJI, :.:· •• 8lll Alv1r l• 1 Ol 111,:, 11'1 1j'ir +11 H1rr l1 Int 1 10 1l\.'J 7J'~ 71VI + '• r l\m 1 tll 11•, ,,,,IC••• r u ll'l'J 111-f'd) ue•"••"•. ·~•lot1e Fur>dl Arm•IC~ IO 12 .lS ™• JS + '• o•"• c. 1.15 3,j n·~ 11•. 1 ., +I\ H11KO Cp I ll 1t'. 13>1 19'~ + '\ r l\P1 1~'1 11 , ~ ... Keller! i11 I'• l Cut Ill 110011 7t Armdi D!J IS 11 " Sl SJ 1.~ Ind lOb lllo o8 411'1 -\o H1t1SMr1 IO lG lC\lt :Ill'~ lOV. + \lo r""1 U•ll 11 II Ktllwd 26"1 21\•ll,l>erdn 2lt 2J1 Cu• 81 ltll:ZONA,mRub160 16 3''i ;M\o, W\.f.i4 lr~d Pl ? ,,1 50\>J •t•:, d'·-~~M1rv Al 110 60 11~1 :!O>a 21 -'r rftJ flr'"I 5• II KNll £ JH:O \JV. 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Mel..: HJ '1 •2 l7"• 31'1 Jl (o r11r• Ml 7''• 1~•~ Klr• Co 1•'• U\' Am Bui 3GS SJO Cu• !.4 s11 S6 Astc1Sioo 110 1 31>~ 111, 31•., o.1%1'1 \ \2 ><21 1,•,,L ll>t 11'• -i , Helttte Cutt «I 11 " 1c·. 11'4 + 't · r!11v11111 1'-' '"' KNO Vot 21 121'1 Am 0Ytn lC " 11 IJ Polar • 16 • 56 AHdTr1n IO ,. IO>, 1017 1G>1i -'. Ott! A"\ t 0 II ... w. 2• -·~ HeH Coil • n 13\o 17\1 77',, -1 c11n• ,....,, Jn>, 1"1i Kreblr JU '""' 11,Ex 1ot '91 kO\lckb 6 ll 7 4 At1CtvEt 1°34 lJ 'l'• ?11h 11'• + 1; Otl!' '1 ('° 5• l,!., JO'~ :JOO.lo -\~ M1tlor Int 60 )f ltn Jt\1 lJ':o , Ch0\11111 0 f 1091•LMCOll l'o2:itAmGrtll !lt 6llknlckGl l1 41\2..SO .ll!CElolSIT 191'>'1 tlV, 0.M""Mto",,, 16 .,.. 10~o1D'•-14 Hellor1>UOI Jtl IS IS r:low C~ ,HI 71"', lint~ In 1!1(,, 16 Am l~Y 1 JO 1 SO l e• (jrlft '91 10 fl AU ll!ch!ld ? llO J;f 12'~ 14 .j. 11 0.nnMfo ofi 1' 13>• 2,,1~ 2,,... + 16 Mtlmo Pd1 I 2J 11 1~\ 16>fi , r-r C., 61 7n ltncll In 1"' 11• 6m MUI I II '1' Lrx fnYI! t 10 10 21 AU'1ch o/3 JS ?50) 50'• ,M 50 -1,,, eYlbl IM 'l1 lt\'I ••'" f "i ... 1 Helmr!IP ~ 31 1S1~ 11'• 11''0 -•\ rol•m F •'1 "• l•ne Wd ll 11'• AmN Gift 1111 3" LIX Aidt lS '' 1176 AllRe~ pfl l!J !I ~ SI'• 51 ... .. ol• '... ~?... ~!. ·+ 4'o MtmlSPh CIP «I s•. S'• Pl -l'I " r"'hn1 "' 10 "I I.Ir.on • •:i.4 Am P1c I 39 • CJ llbe:ttv 6 01 6 SI All•• Chi 1 --. 4 -• "-H II .. 31 •• ,. ' • ro!on Sir ,. 1• Lltwn M ll'l 1' .lnc•-.,, G•~o'• •n'''' ''' ''' '''''''' c,!':! IJ 11 JJ 1Pl+I'• RGr 11Q 11 '"• 16''. 11•.. ..,,, nc ' • 6> " ,,. '11 3'• ll'i J•o Dt<eco ol A I s1 " Htrctn 1209 1'6 3111 JQ>, :JO>,_,, ~~:::c';, •• ~~ •• ::·~~!tildvccr'.1 2~·1j:• (j~wt~ 11ll\l·s1Lll• tnY 731 799ATO t~e Oii 4'6 !11\ 11 n ... +'" OtrKo it!B IO S? ~-. i: +,V.Hen,,Fd 110 J1 ,,,, 14'• , ... ,..,,., '"'' ' ~·~i..tl•ur c;. 33•1 ::111~ 1nan• 139 t19t1,,.1 S 1JOJ l..5GAvror1 Pl1• 11 "'~ 1J1 O••-" 0.So1111nc 90 11 30,0 30,, JO•-, Hwblelft IO to •l'• 11 411'> .. ,, ''"' ""' ln>,IH";Le><•n "'In 411 6 Fa Inv flt 10SI ~:.i ·~1e;6 •196 Autcmtn Ind 1•1 U II'\ 11 <. 1'o Ot!EOlt 110 tS 11'9 ~ 211'+~,Me..-Ped! 2(1 111Cll~]Ol I0)1'o +l r()fn T•• 1•1, "' Ll!Wt> BF 19 ltV, 11,u .,c:I• l 21 1 JJ Cap II l1 lJ ll,lJ '6Y{0 Cl> 1 70 •1' 7:\'0 n''.I 2l'i -'" 0.! Ed itlS SO O>' 1'll, 75' ~ l~ ' I~ Ml!lft Volta9e 51 Jl>o 21 1!l1 + '• '"""' f'••h ,, •• Llltv El• l011•1Cl"Allr'Orl !SJ 111 Mui 11 59111' vco Drl~ 11 Sl'• l)"• Sl -•1 Dtrsreel XID 11 .... 10<.:. 11 -,i Hlltot1Moltl l 6 5"• St !t'•ol-'• Sunnier To Address Businessmen '"°"" P•Y 1• l"'>Lotllaw 61~ 1hM1:Et\o<Jgnrot1 Minllln 759 llOAveNPd lO 13 40._ :Jt1,, ..O'!i+••°'~ter ll I l2'i 3Uo ?l'o+•-,Ml!eo 1' 110 2ltb.1f.,. "6~-1-1'\i Pf I '1 ' A ~""'" 6. 1 •Loll Cdv • f 1, F I'-616 67<1Min Fd 107•111fAY~lnc 411 )f5 \! 10'~ 10"o -1/o01t1Fln1n SD lt 10;,, JO'o 111-\t Mlleopl AH I 11"1 t)•,, l'11'1 .j.! roeSSJOna !•en s SSOCla-rmorm •• "16 loaEltn 1tli 'P., F 8 l,Jllo16M•HGll!l2•tll 5'AYM.!1>!1$0 1 55 SS SS --.S f)l,,.,,lntl!IO Jf«lV.3t~o lO .j.1'l4c()1rt l:IO J '-l'o'-1 "'-'\ r ... ., ·~~ ... ~ .... l..Ynth c. )!]•~ :n Stotk '09 I 6o\ M••s Tr JS 2116 Ill Avnet of 1 l 11'. ;1•, ''" -:, Ol1Sft1m I 40 2«1 11·· 11 11•;, ..j. t. Mort EIKlrn 101 ,,. ' .... + •• Judge Bruce \Y Sumner, presiding Judge of the Juvenile Court or Orange County. Will address the LOS Business and hon of Orange County at its ,....,n '"'' 1"'• 11•, ~•a GEi 111, llh 5cl C• 111 17'1 M•'"' sMt 560 Avon Pd 110 110 11311110•• 1101, -1'~ 011sh orc1 1t 1 i' 26">'< ,,1,_ + ~; Molld'llnn 1'0 •• •lh «Ill 41'4 t • ........ M•h ,. ' • MIQOC Ch 171. 11 .... BlbMI" • " • ti Ml!hor• n 80 11 ttt AltK Oil G1 Ill 11'" 10'• 10'• -~. g11s DI 01 :Ml ' I U'I;; 15'1 IS•· -"' Mqlld.&. 1 1tb l •a " 6.1 ! January meeting. rmn Tee 1• 1''~ M•l RUY I ):l.\ 8~9 kn! ~ 61 'I 61 MtOon 1.Jl t J5 -B-lc!•oPliln 4 .. 71 12io ll><lo + ~ MGltvSwg 1 :Z0 t2 13'• 2Pt ""'° +Ht •omr•• QI~,.. Mll\~rt j? 4/l''t B111r Fd 1t 11 n ao M!. M ll g11bold ISb 282 ~·-. ffilo '6'1J Hom~1fkf "° 111 1711t 1•'4 16''--.. The luncheon meeting is ~o,• •• ~·.·,,• '',,, 1,1·~ M.•,•,,,' 'M' ,,, '~' &onc11tk •S1 111 .,...:.C,v cup 1 .~rt5~3 Bebd<W 1 '.16 i10 21•0 11·1 211'. + •1 1G1Gr .. 10 80 1J 1oa1o ,,.,, "''i _1,~ Hontvw1 110 "llO!/o 1J1•1J n•I'> _, , , 110 4 B0011on, SI I n I II MoodY't 13 IO ll 61 s,•,•,,••0•'", ,•,s ti 12'• 22•1 :!11o -\t Ollllnah,., •o 21 lS'o 21\.lo ,~., + ~~ Hoov at 1 701 '" .lJl• 311'1 33'' + '• Scheduled ro' noon 0 0 ·o~!•ld ' •·· M•na• c. 10 101~ os• dn u"1Y1il MMt F lld n 30'111 "'• :JO>;, + •1 Olllncr "' .l 1 l •1 ~s •S -71'> Hcte! t:o Am 11 11\r 11 1~ Ill~ +1'> intr~n "~ •1 Mar MIQ lt~'o ISl/i Botton a 10 a ts G.:Jh " ~n•v•ll B81(i g/84 511 r112 5t 51'• 51~> -·~ g\llot1Co S6b 5 16 UV, U>, Motel DI I 25 1 11~-lm 17'h •• Wednesday J an 7 at the Sad·"""'' L '''•'"'4 M•rm <ir l0\1 11 Brcwrd S! l•IOUSI lncom unav•I\ flangPunt 60 110 15 U•; u •r,-v, ner<':lub 50 SI Ult 11 '"•-•1t H0Ud Ind IO :;a 14'• 11 u ' • ~,.,.~ ~ ~o i1 M B<owr ;31, 31''1 Bullock II ~1 lS 11 ln•~r univ•! 8~ntP 111 ? 7 151.; 15' O 2J\lo + l< ~1n•v 30b 70 1111'1 ln Ill'• +1'• Hovd Pl 115 l 2tV. 'Ill• 11'1o + •• dleback Inn Santa Ana "osm v, ~"" ""• M1ver o 20 '°"" C<i fd '" 9 n MIF Fd 1 OI 111 flanaP o'11S 1 lt lt !t . IYt .. 1nc1 :ii 161 11'4 1' 11'• +~, Houg Miii IO lJ 2s111 21•0 1s ' •rwt•d '''h '"'~ McOuv 31 31 C1nldn 1111 XI l4 M!F (ith S 11 611 Bink Of NV 1 I ti'~ 46'•'• O•~ + IYrMto l6o J1 30 '91 ~ '9~1 -'' Hou1e~F 110 21 •ll'o IO\..I "°"~ -'~ Judge Sumner also I s "•e11 Mh 11 i11:. Medic H 11 11v. C101mr I°' 116 M~ omG s 01 s •s Bnnk Tr s"' 11 u 1r. '-'!'o ~·· + 1\ Pl'D~r to l 111-. 4n , •1~. + l'I HousF pll ID 3 l21'h Ul'h 121''t chairman of the Cahforn1a ~;~~;h c~ ~"• ~; ::!:\'~~~ •r" 4:16 ~:~ii ~i~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~~' 0s'::i~ 1l i~ i~ ~ l:~~1~R; ~1 i~s ~~~ ~ll' St~' 11 • ~': "11~ '~ 1i~i ~i(; ffi~ ~1~~ =::~ ~~31 l :ru :t'" :\"' + 11 Const1tut1on Revtsion Com· ~~~1:1 J ;~: ~;;~ ~:~l~x C• 1f:: 1~~. ~~~~nf:; ~~.:Js11 tS ~~~ ~~11 1i31i:! t:~\~ ~1 ~ l~~ \~Vi ~ \~ + ',1 ~1~'1~: ~ 2~~ ~m i:'(l J:~ + 1' =:::~~. 1 ~ ~ ~,, ~·~~ n1\ f ;:· miss.on and he WaS an~!',•,,,''•" ',',•0 1'0 .",",•,.G,'0 151•1•'• B~lln 11 .. U51Na!WSecl6910ola8•!ts Ml!I 23 I 7>i 1 rOUvtr IJ<llJ•o l6~•Ullo"-~)HOV<il DtlS0 lola ·~ 4 ,., 11.,:ni.. ~om SI 110 116Ne• 1..ct 1ou1asJ B11esMt 1111 • 11'• 11•• Tl••-~~ e•C111,. s n~. nr,i, n......_t, HowJ<111n '' 11 i1•1t 11'• ll'r -'t assemblyman in the Slate ~:ltM~~ 1~~:~ .. ~~~·R~~~ 1!·1 1i~! 1.:C~!:: ,11 iri~:: 're'i~r 1ser '°' :::~1~"::12 50 1, P,'i 11:.: ir.~=1~: ='i:' r:g f. ~,. r.~~ 11~·.t!" M::r•1 10 1" JH• ~4 1r•+1 Lemslature rrom 19" to l""" "le,,,, '" • ••· Mod Sci io•. 1 t s""~• 2 1s J 01 B•!•n 10 J7 11 :12 a.uschLb 10 ,, 1~·1 1s>1 1w. -•• l'>rH11...:1 ' 10 n ''v, ,.t., , • .:_ ..-. •l H '"B l.«li 1 i\lt ,l.. ,,i' , o• '"' ;nu.,.,.,~, A" "'' Ol'Mdlwk II 11', II'• C~IH GrQoUo ··-·->7t B•Klrlab 1!1 61 ?ti.lo 211'0 11~i -1t Dr•Hr jt!JJ9 11 31 ll\~ 31 + HUQhHat IO 11 l~·,... I -o where he S e r V e d a s "e'u:t Ch ~", 111, Monm Pk ll'• 1''• Fufld 11 4! 11 11 Dl~i'ii • fi 1 93 BtY\l~C lo so :» !O''o 91, , ... _ , • Oreur Ill! B' 41 l7l\ 21'4 2710 V• ldlho~w 11 6? ~; ~ltJ.r w.~ ~Ut +1,, /)el r•nA 11 1\1 MOOtt p ••• ~·· Frnt tSt.Ct9U Gtwlft '00 914 Bf•711191 1 • ll\\ "'• u -·~g:,c1111C1t lb 1 JO 30 :l(t 1::-:B·~~JS ] 6S •• ,; ,5 = \ R e pub I 1 ca n whip and "'' 1ar "'" ,,,, Moor~ s '''• ll'• Shr~d 11u1~ 7!! p1 Slk 6 so 1 10 Bee! Fds 1 71 31" .u·~ 371' + '• ePw 1., ti 21-. '"' 11lo + 1h \11 'c~n1 1 u u 211~ n 10 11 '> I ")ey A.., 11• > l'''> More~ M 6 6'• SP1cl t ll 1~ :io l"com J 11 s 66 llK~man JC! II M•-. ffl' 4'\o + '' DulitP Pl6 1J l IGl, 10! 101 111 Cf" .,1 JO 19 Sl'o w; Jl'lo t " chairman of the Assemb y l"tev Ano i~•1 17\1 Mgt c1un lJ u ~herncl 19 n 21 J6 ,,_, , ,. , n Beet 01ck ·o " s1•. s."' Y>I -" Dun8•d 1 1c1 "' .sa ., st .. ,, --• ,,, , '' ••• ,,.. -· ' -• • ,,-'' , •• , ••• , ••• -'• 0•~''' Co .... -• Ill PoMr ' ll lS\.O 341'> 34';• '• al C ._.,,. • ..... •r •. , 11....... N1I Wt \! 110 1'1 <!fl( At b , .• ' ' " ,.,.. n11 74 Ill p.,. Ill!?» 1110 n ,.,, ]1 ,,~ JU di Cl Omm1tlee. l"l•lm Cr 1~' • l' Mui Al F.' l'~ • EQu!Y 4 SS I ti Nil Grth 'J6 1G l9 Btcoe Pt JO 36 11\'o 161 r 1611 -'~ du on! 5 25' Uf IOJ'• 103•o 101'1 + •• Ill Pw ofJ JI u :lt\lt 1t 2t -1' 1 Tl t f J d "" 1~•llllll®01>"'lNCC Lea 1, I Fund 1D6111t.CN!UW!h 21:11ll•:itt BeldnGH 60to a l'D lll~ 1•1~ dl,tPo"t DllJO n "·"" •l '3'' +•)<II "~· ... ,,, 110 '9\'i 79\t :lt'lo le op1c or U ge l"!1v"'" r.M • •h "'"~o c 2J 1• <i•w•~ •2631f Ne• Wld llll106 Bell Hew 40 .i.s JN nu. 5,., -1-•\ ""~"' Pll.M • .50 sc·~ !G' ........ "' S U m n e r , S , a I • ' S Ooeu!et 2•''> 'I" N•I B•ntl l'~ l'1 Vtnt 6 .U 1 U NV v,,, 11"' 20 6" Btll lft!~fcCH'! tJ 11•'o 11•o •1•1 -'' Ouq LI 1,M 11 1••', -·, l>'~ ~ :~ ,",', ,'.• eJl0>00 ,,m. i'!.."• ,v,,, n,.,, -'i ~ 111 f'lcll• Md 01, •'• "•l(•r II. 11 lJ•, ~ol <irll'I l l 611] 61 '•••-'' ~ o• • Semis Co 1 70 1 \'I 'l' " + I Dq 20 ,,.., ,,,.. " ' ''" •· '"' l"JG J i 1 I" >< C 1 " )' tlllD>l -· "'' 11 6 ' 1 1>11IO 1'0I 2'" 2•Vr ''"~.._I~ I""' Cp Am 31' Jt~ Ill• l:Po-•o "Adm1nlstrat1on of J uvenile rv: .. ~~ •.. Si~ N1l"°EDt1~ ,, .., 'c~'r'Bd S03 5•1 srr.:~1 1i!: 1:tt a:=:: k603 ~ ~~ i2:t H .• _1._ ~L'l'°.:.7°l JUI 16 UV! ts1~ -1 INA Co 110 170 "~ ™• :U\~ -• Just'ce 'n Orange County." Olin!\•~ D 71 ,, Ni t GI.Cl 1•~• 11•~ Comlftonw!lh Fdt Olfte91 • 19 I )1 Bef'flF1n 1611 a .... ~ 1si2 "'" ... l4 °" '10.11 10 '':i ~i'· ",t:~ 2,, ~ .j. '\ tncome C1e>tt 7 1Pio lJ 15'4 +·· CIO Fd ' n JC'' 100 I'd ll I' 11 ll Ber.nF pfl so :r1IO $1 SI .S• -1, D'f'mel nd '" .... -'• 11'1(.Cmu 1 16v I 104io 10\1. 10'\ + '• lncom I 16 '61 101 Fd , ?8 1a u 8ennF ol• 30 '' 171~ 1111. n•~ + •• Orn• Am ., n U''i ui, 15'• -'l JndJan Hd ~ 43 '5" 211• 14\lo -t Corpo,.ate Chiefs Get 10% Pay Hikes iii '68 NE \Y YORK (UPI) l.1come of the nallon's cor- porate leaders Jumped almost Ill percent last year, 1he largest annual increase in 15 ~)ears. r.tcK1nsey and Co, Inc , reported. t.lcKinsey, in •Is t' p 1n a nagement compensation ~urvey. found the average 1 h1el executive earned $177.600 $161.700 1.1 1967 FQr the frrst time since tho sur1•ey ~·as begun 1n 1954, !\1cKinsey said, e very 1nduslry covered s howed an overall gain fn chief officers' pay. The heads of motor vehicle a n ~ equipment companies gained the mos t. 19 percent. and the. textile 1 n du s t r y Je.;itlers the least. one half or 1nYPll ' '! 10 01 Ont wrns \6 IO 1• 10 BenF SDIJ so J?l :JOit lO JO + ·~ lMt ID ttl "• -\~ lr>d Hd pft JO 5 to 11 to +•''t Moc-I 6 • l.'l 8'N!ol 11ff1J t1 8.,.guet 931 1l 11'~ 12 + _, -E•f--llldp[1PL 50 » 2J\' 2J 2l -1. Cwllh A8 /36 161 pllffl~ 161 131 Btnsiu~! In I 11•• 11'+ 111, F:ttlePch 1 lJ' lnEIMe~ ·'ll t '"" ~ A -•• (': .. tit! co A1 1 IS P•ee Fnd 10 711110 Be•~Pho ,,, ,. 17•\ 16'• 17 * •• E11to C1 /0 S•i , .. , .... ~s·. lnd81r><D ,, 21 'i »I• 11\'o + ·,, ;om,.Ao 1A f2163SpennSq .,,...v1119~"nect:or" AJ6 5'• S'' s1 ~ .. 1tE 17 211'1 7Ht +'•ll'IQl:rA•d2 S'~" Jni-'• zomllfl 1 '1 I 1J P1 Mut 8 11 I'' Bt!h Sii 1 I~ ""l 71''1 16'~ 771, .j. ·~ E:~: AJ•F ~ ~l Ji ~:? IS + '• l;:f.Rd fi'1 l5 I 31 3]'4 31 + '\ ~~:,k~= :n ; !} ;r~f1m ,i f(i! ~ i!it1~: 1 ~ :i U~t U~! tt!? :: ~ ~::~~~k 1 ~ .n ~~:~ ~1 • u:: ~2i; !~~,c~J, ~ i:: U:~ !E ~ .. (OO(Grd 11,IS ll ~J Pine SI 10 S~ 10.51 Bll15 L1vg 1 7 11'~ 1'\lo 111 ~ + 1'o ~~~~l'.,l:1 1 /: 1: r,;; )l>l 39''• -1-'' 1111!\t 111.ll,11 t 2$\• 15\~ 1$\\ -1~ (00\IOI I~ 1100 1150 Pion Ent '11 a •e !lock HR 1• •, '•'•'·'· •,,•,, •,,",·, _-',). •• ' ' 7S•1 7J.I• -,, tn~lr CO!> J.t ,, !.SI~ 57'~ ''"• +2'4 Cot11u In Unl~ft•I Pion Fnd 11 ll lJU IUut 811 1 SD c tr • 70 1l 35 ll>a 3''r -'1 lnletto I 10 l&f 17>< 26U 21 -•1 Con! Gt" '6J 9 1l PMn lnY 11 ?' ll 'IS flluB~I Ill• IS 1 9!\1 ,~, 1 9J , -'• Edlten8ro• 1 I 1P~ lt''• 2•1 lnlprl~SI 1 IO 14 1S'4 2S1 • 2!''--l o Cor1>ld 14081Jllprlc~~Und! ~cbblefl•U 19 11 ll"T ll t '>E(i&G 10 1ll1?'!o201;2' -'!i lflMI '8360'~3.16'1J JStl'l.+1\'o Cntv Cap IJ ll It •S (;rwt~ ?} 96 71 9~ Boel"n 1 ~ 31? 791, 71"t 21'7 " EIMu1!c 111 iO 6\, 6'• 610 -\0 llllF!•Fr SQb ll 66'A ..s·'t 66'• CrnWOlv 611 619 N Erl OU 9tJ flolsCa• 751> f! I•'• 13 11i,.j.tT~ Elfct An oe Ill lnt, 9>1 10 lnlMirY llO 71 lJ 1~1~ 1! +~, Crn WO•I lC 5J 11 !I N Hor 71fll18" BOlld ~lrs 1 6 20l. 70'~ ?f\1 , -•, El Mtm Mtl 100 11,.. 11 41 -·~ ln!HOICI J 10g 3 11'• 17lt 17't ~~VQft M 6l,60 6l~a l'•o Fur.d 1 ~35 IOlS flOOICMth 1 ll 1 1••· 11•. 11.,, -•• EIMM•v pf 1 s ,..,, 181~ 11'\ +Vi lftl lndu1t JS •l ~i 4011 •IP· -•• Oet~!I01C109•1 1'1ap,0,,,,.,1 1111111Bord•"l70 79?J'•71'•jl'1-•~EhilnN1t lnd HS 1~o 1 1'~ \nt1nCIP4170 6!• Sl S~·~-1 Oal•wr• 11•1 ll1a Pu•l!An 9611051 floro\\lar 1 lS lrut 7•'' 2l'• •'• + ,., E\P•ooNG ! 160 11'11 11 1711 ntMln~ '5p 116 11 11''1 ll'lt -'• '"\~ l r I '6 '01 Pu•n•m Fur>d• Bllrml'lt Ill HJ ll•• 17>, lJ<\ -1\ E 1•1 Co 1 10 21 71"'• 76'1 17 ._ •, Int Mg 100 lll lj''o !)•-., 121~ i-'• Qly d Sftr l39 l'" Eou lt •6110!1 Bos Edis J OI lt ll>o Jl•• 3.1'• •l•~ Ellra 1>1110 rl 11•, 11'.lo 11 '• Int Nltk 1,?D 111 I 't ~J\o '2'\-'• gDW"I P UnilV~ll <ii Ott Jl r \! 11 Bour~• tnr '' 7A>lo 1•'1 7•' + -1\ !im1r Elet 1 70 Sf~o 51 ~'t +\'• l"I PIO 1 ~ 2.lS Jll~ 1'h ])\~ "-:, •txtl 15••!S9• G,111 •n1ato Brlnl!llr CO 1JJ 10') JOlo 11111 i ~ Em,rYAlr 90 5 Sl\11 JI 5! Int P•D of 4 Jl1 61 611 611 .j. 'o gre>I ~d 111114 10 lncom )IS *''B"oaSt l10ft 1 !l'• 5) Jl'• E.W.lf'I !llltl I 'llr. «l'l 4l'i-•~tnll AectU 5) IJ" lj(\ 13"1 -'• rtvl LYl16llJ I• l"Vrll 1YIH!ros1M~110 5'7"~71'o 7•'•-l-11 EmPO l,111& •11'o,!'\2"1• l"'.S~Ull& 536 3 1~3' .._\1 C••on&How~rd v ~t~ 1'16 1170 Rr111MY Df1 1 16'~ ••l• '6"• EmPGrC to ,•, '61~ 2P~ '''~ ._ \~ 1111 T&T 1 OJ l lf 5t 51\~ J! +. 811~" 1~"61 1 •1 vov~' 131 tu fldwYHate 1 3 3t'l 31'' lt'•-11 El'ICIJoh" 1'• 71 .. 11•1 21~ +I !ntT&T ofC6 i lfS 19S 1• Grwl" ll •i1''9 R!o To(h •19J 11 RklYnUG 1,11 ll 1•1~ 1• 1• -·~ E,,.,Joh11 Dfl t111 .&Po 41 ~y, ... >\ llltT&T ll'IFI I 1'6 16' 166 .. 'I !ncom ~05 1 ~1 '1tv~•f 1?6Jlll08tDWllCG •l I')~·• ~'il -''oE111lhMl11 Ill 11 2t\a '1'ill\li-\)ln!T&TDfH • 7lOl~l1Dt'}ilO?~'r +1 $0fCI 1~11111'1 '1o:nn!~ 119 llJ Brown Co cl ,1 u·~ IJ'• ll~' + '• EMl,!lu1F 10 ,. llll 1t + 14 nt DllllO ''°' IOI'' lot•~+ >I Slocli U.S l!lt S11flm Fd 6°0J 6ff Bwn Shiro I ·.~ l!!~ u:~, 11 E:outG11 110 1) 3p•0 l1't JHo + 111 lntT&T olJ l 1101'6101 1~ 101'1, ->'• Ebtril 1J JS 11 i.o S.C:hullr 1) 111111 f1Wll5,,.,. 1 )II 1~ ih ', ];, , ~.~ "!: :: !SB inc 1 :zo 21 13•~ nv. 22~ _ 141 1ntT&T 011(1 ,, ~ ~ '6'1 _.. " ~~<ti ll 16 1' J(' Stl!dllet Fund• Qn,in•w~ ''° •••• >O' o1• tQU'lrt )II 2' D'~ 21\lo t21j, -1 lnTT Dr-J JO ~J 70lh 6'1 ~ "'" -1-» Em<G k 1 31 I 6l Int 1n~ 16 I• 14 :It B,~ .... YEr l 70 -,. ,,,,' ,','., 7 ~.• E:ueolnl i.i19 37 lJ~ 34~ lS'1 + ,, 1111 Ull 1 llt n, '•' t,J'• 2• .j. 'o En•ort1v 11 Oi11 •~ S1>el 3) l• nu ro IO ... • -E1 1112 , 1 •• , • Int Ut! A ! S\4 •it 71111 j ' En101•• ·~ 111 811 U011Jfl ll!IOd Co DI S JlOO 511'1 5~'' 511'1 + '· "~co i:lt11 ti ... ·~~ =~ nlUl!I Dll22 J n )J 7J ~: E<IOlllP •II t 11 c ..... SI 11(Q11 01 Budtl ~ of 60 ' r I "" 1''t • ~:+:~ Ji:: l~ J1 :h " lllltf'l>lt;11 I ) 21'4 'l'J'l ttit ... >, Eau+ G!h 11111111 ec Olv 106S 11 SI R.,.'1fF1 In f~ M M''> !:,:~ ~;.: ,:-~; ~uri-i 1 JOll 1• 171i 17·,.,_ f;,. + ~ 1~1e.oce ol 5 ' IJ"-1"'1r 7Slt -1-l'+ i~~~~' '" ~lN uu ~ f .. 0:11 i;; ~~ :::::. ... :: t.0 ,s: ~t~ ~·: ~:: = ~~ E~:,,1111.:a ,{ !&\\ ~M ~-\ _.,,, im:!A~ ·: Yi., ;~ ;i:; !1"' to one pcrre't F•orlG 11 01 11 111 i.t.iec .,,, 10 11 1l 01 0 :!"' '•"• ~ • -~ ,., .. ,, _ '' Ev1ttl>lrp '" 21v,, 2,\\ 21 -+ ~ 1nt1riP"' t 14 71 11'4 l6'i ,."' ' F1rmBull.~1 1 \0$!otl~~K5 11~111M ... ~.-·,:-.: ~ ........• , ~Cl"'I"• ~ •1-•Bttf !lll'•ll••r,:.+• '" ;.,,,_ ''<I' •• 5'0 '' •t /' 5• ""' "" .., !1 33•• l1'i 33'~ l(<.elov • ?:!,'! 2'>\• 1::1\t _ \,\ '' E< C•.•.-'' ,-, ,., •, ' ' f\lcKtnsey said 1n£lallon ac-Fltl c"••" 11 111! ii sMM ••n lO 01 c'.9 Bu""2V ~ » 111·~ lf\6 "lO -14 •bit~ •0 •• '" 3l n -.,. 11 111 GE 1 ll '° ,,;;. ,o;. ,o;. ,1 1968 as compared Huntingto11 Ad Lauded Fld Fulld 16 ~· 1• 1• 1l•m• 10,, 11 01 8WffOlll •"' 310 liWI'• Hltl't lJllV. -l'l Fl(ICll' A JI ' ... ,.~ 49,\ .Sh + l• ·-•PL! 1 611 17 2J·~ , .... ?Jlt + ·~ COUnlCd for SOtlle of fhe rise ~j~,~;1 ~!~ 11 01 \i,..i,nvTt I~ ff l~ i:l BtllUnw .•1' n c 11\t 11'~ + ~t ~:1;cm;I ~JO !! 1,il n ii•\ !_ ~~ ::-:k~o 1.~ n ~ ~\Ii ~ f ~: but sales and profit gains a lso P~:'t !i: ru 1=~·111n~ :~ 1:T )•bol Cit t.C n "r'" 1"1 :Ill'\ • ~::::=rr' ~ ~ 1#:: 1:;: .~ t+1 :~~ t~~ .J.I I~ 1~!: u" I? :..1, helped i~'i.c;"' l~ n 1f g ~; 1~! l~Jr it~ ~:l1.~111h1 ll 20': 1: I ,:~: ~ :: ~:~.:e~ :: :1 1'1l }t ir.: :~,~ _ ~ Ill $v 1111,$0 J '"' Ut UO -#-I, F II · d l th F!!F V4 1onllllS1>t<lll •1f101:6i'"'""l _.,. ~· ltV. 1641 11 F1rw111 Fin " \l "ll "'lo-U -J-K-or a Jn l\s rics. c F1t1n 01, 1 1111 , " ltF•m <ii 5 30 J :Ill •,•,,osc IJD '' ~.,, '-"• i.i, + '' F1t1hM1 toll u s ~· Vi 12 ' -Jld<•i>•t1 ,, 12 '''~ l1l\ ' v•rage 1·,1,np -,, •ales was''' 1"r.'~ iooo1off 11tt s1 n1sso.so c•· ~,,, -,•,. 101 1"'1 "~ 714 . ,,.-,s 1n1 1111 11 n1~ n~ ~-• Jkil.ltt "'"' 1• r. ''• '" "' Fii 1~s1~ ~1J •s•Stffdm•n Fu..ct1 ., n 1•1 ~ '1'1 11 Ftdd!'rt oO 11 3"-~ "DI\ )l•o-t\ Jeeoer 20 11 ttt f (\ t2 9 percent and' tl•e ln"rease "'' Mwu • 51 'n ..,,,, lr.d 11oe11 u 1r~',",,."', l ,, '1'1 '' -·~ FteMnt 1 to JI JS~ 2S111 '''• -·~ j•P•"" 1..,. a •• '-1" ... Fii N1t 7Jl 11J Fldv' 101 ,,. .... • 11 3•''o ]l'• 3• ... '" FtdPt, Ell'C "lit\ Ill' 11!·-·· 1011 ,.,llfG 10 ~ ,, •• A Southern C; 11 f o r n I a In .PrOhts 13 P e r Ce 11 l · :r:1 3i:";! '~ i •111 si~~'"11;~ }~.' 89 c:~~Y: .Jo 111 t; t:~ n:; tr? + v. e,:P'iP~1 ~· : lr~ 11 ~ Jf \Z t ~! 'l'' -,. "-·· ·i -" ,,. -,, .... Edison c 0 • adver11semenl f\JchKI '"1 sey Stud, ~th'llh motor ~::' t~ 1' n~· ; n ~:~ Otr n.n ~ n ~=~,.E~°i' ,1 ~~~ ll11 ~r ) Fi·t :r.,. ~=6:~\,,., i11 ~w ll~ J ~ :! ve ces ll'ad1ng w1 a Soi per· 'M Giii sm •t1 StD(t 1•'91ftt c~"'Tch ! A~ " u 11 'j'" ''• .. '' Fiii Mlq 1"" t 1•1 t -+ ~. citing Huntington Beach as a cent hike l'.l profits. ~:;~d;' 11 g: 11 g~ 1::,~1r1G1 \ ~~ ,~j~ l!~i:!~~ ,t: 1 ~ ~~ ~.. ~1: .:_ ;: ~~~{;:tit'! k0 lJ ~~.. ~~~ ~:! -+~ £8'1 growing community won F•8nlll+" G1w~· '°"(' c1 io•1 11" c.r1 • ..w ID• .,. '°'" " 301., +11\ F 1~1M 1 • 1! ,... JI" F," , Market Corn SJ t M I >O 'l'MR AP 1• Sl ti )ol C11ot JI ''• ,••, 0 l~t 1,!~ -. \II ~ ~, "'"''' ), '•'•"••'' ,,·h !$):, = ,", first place honor s In a !'<!cent en~c In 1~ If ;="~' : ~ 11 u ~:~J:i:1 ~ '.tt )l)Jo u"i '°" -.. F ""1nt 1.to 17 50\11 so .. &Ow. + ,,., A . "'' l G t fnqm OJ 11' jtc!lllOI '"'' J" c,,_,y, I" ., 11'' ,,,, •1'-' ->t F$1 c~,, '1"' " .... l,,. 3' + ,, 1dvertlsing contest ,accord1ng ll. l1'CS e s F"""'m 1 ·11•~·#.: Vf>'IYl\ICl .!:Gt• 1•n , •• , ,,,_,,Ft.flrolCll'f'. 100'5"11 •ll "IU.+•\ to R J. Campbell, Edison Fvnd Am f'210JI Tr111 " JAi Ll2 ~Cor" 111 t !.'II ti 1 1, -4-'• F11cl'>bcll • J 11•1 J11.1o 'j'• "°"' Syuabob Pd •tMul I 1 I fl t-r •• M 111 !Cl ('"a pl1 1J lj lj' 211' '! -1, FtlN1tStr 1G llllli lS'• ~ $\ + .,., ]\1 'f ff" ~ .... 5-f( IOJ010JOT11• E• 1Gotl1i:D ai.neuc, 1 "~ 5"' 511,_,. ,t .... Fd l5d Jt I' U•• l '-+11 district manager. ore ra 1C i!~~11~.U,06 1"°' I~ ~1 1t.11 ·: ~ ~~::: .. ~.:"~ J ~ ~~ ~\~ .:,~ ~=;1 ~· ~ ll" lf.: a .. :! i. ,.,.. """"°'"' II • ""' .. .,.,.... _, The ad was Judged best in t::: fl' 1l':U 1} ll J:t;'·,,:,:;:-11• :f ,: ft ~:~~: 1"j2 it ;:~: ~1~ ~a +'" ~ll~kv.;/Al,to ~ 19" J;I* ~· ~,~ ~!hi '1ock ,,,.,. .....,,. -111 11rca d evelopment advrrt1~lng Air West revenue: passenger ~!W:' t:g , r, ,,::I 8~11:.i ,~?.7 10 13 ~"1u'l',L'°'! U ?l l::~ j~l Ui't-'' ~\="1111~it'.l ~ ~ Ji04 ~ +11, s.1111 "-• -"'"Jc'f•L at the EdlSOTI Ele(tr1c milr..$ for Nov~mbtr \\'Crt JS ~l"Y'ttlft 15 .s.1101 A«m tf11.net nt11PS1n s1111 1i .. 11•i :..l~'~ Gu M 12 1t1l.J"'~l·~I• tnslltute's annual A. re a pefetnl higher than for ... .:,7l:"on1 11 • u., l~ ,i-&: 1i Pi ~!;:~';.El 1~ 1\ 'i~~ 'lt'~~ '~~:\:. :: fl!-r.""!1 1~• ;i" ::l:IT ji,l!l~ '" ~ t 111 'Ht.":.~ ;,,~~tt .. '1! , .. ,, i IO •n v~ c.n \1'\1!••11 r:.--,~ , -, , _ ,, ~'' ..,, , ,.. , ,,~or 1111t1 111 ri'"'• ""' ._,._,,,, , Development "'ork.shnp held November a ye:tr ago. G111 '" ,·~ "i? ~lftt F11. e.ftt i:W1 ';;i •1 ;,, ,~~ .., _ 1't ''-'-1 1 1 ,-1 11.'; "'' -;; :J:t !Ml"' IHI. "tlrfttfH1.#.:~ , in Allanla, Ga. tarry 0 e ck e: r . vice =:~:;-~i: l~ ~ft !J; •J ll ~~'1111 ,J,• j~ iUt i:., ~'1~ +1:~ ~1~1:. 'J, 11~ ff~u m ~ t,~ ~ n~;rj.~ ';,OtcJI~ 11111 ~·.~ --d t d k · "d A' •t•iw•• ,, • 11 t 1 111 f-JI i' c""""""" ~ •I 11'>' i .. , ~-~ Kl 14' "' ~ #!> +: ~ .-P11d 111,l "~' ,,_DK 1,..,, or •i1' I UC mQMge 8ppeart 0 preSI en!-mar ('\Jng, Sal Ir M~ 'b'oy ti a V~PI 7.;1 I.!.' t .. 11..t Of *II 1 ~: "1'• 1, -"'° ,M jJ .J 71• -1" ~ dl'ln fir •Ill a the Wall Street Journal Sept West recorded 67.3 million ~,_ • il ls 'l n ~."911 I'li I~ >;of"51~ = 11 ~-u .... ~·· + ~ ~1:1 • ·: II ~-ii;'::: Ir .:.. i~ ~1113 ,.:.. Nwtffl ~ '; ... 17 and later In Southern rt\tnut pa.,.nger miles last ~".,11tH,,.. 1 •• 1," ~·.~"',1111" • '~ 'c"•""'•-•' -,t~ •• it ,,.,, lt>l r ... ..,,. Ml,,· ~ l » n. ,,... -"l'U"--•Id ·~" ¥t11. • ""'lti" ~ * I ' ,. ¥ -'° ',', .~ ... • .. '•"'• -. ,~, ~"'>m-'I '.l ·~•' lj!Ju' • _+ l! ~~-~-:'°" '"~ i~" "".," California newspapers. month compared ~·Ith 58 6 Hun.m" •-'1 • w111s1 in 1 • u" rl!A~"'Y ' ,... ., ,, -... .. ...... -"«"'"""... 1111t1 • lf'<i"" )1l )•w1•/'t M~l t U.1?ffr.,.l"M111 fllt 11f1114'~ ,11'-1-" ltlt'·liii 1J r.,_..,.. ·~ LI"':':...,_ 11!!d A photograph depicted a million in lhe same monlh a 1..:0~;;'" F i ~l :$. w~~tft ~~[,":ff ~=;._, ~ ~' ~ 1ffi~,\ ~~~ -'' '1•uWJ1ff~J: ~, ~f.! u~ ! ~ :'~.J ~ ~~~ :,._ u_i business e~e<:utive wearing a year ago. !m• '!' l1 1n L'!!1 11 1 •• rtt""'NY '.., " 611,',', ,,•, ~· ... ,, t !? !! "i:: "oo 1 • ' • • -..., 11111Htlrll l'f'tcim& dark 1uil, carrying a brief The number of pas.~nRe.r$1~;t ,~: l ,l ,,I r;;~•,, 11 111' • ~~~ 1"l.; ~ l!,, ,, 71.1 "" ;;'*''" o111 t: JI" "' ml+·~ t-11'" 111 fl.II~ case 11nd riding 11 surfboard. carried cJ11r1ng November was ;:·~t':.c'111t ,;i}lt.~ :r~: 1~fo '11ji ~:?.r'~" '1 1 :~ ~:t ~~? mi + :l ~~~ ~~ fil ~! ~ 1~ ;.: .;·~t 11i.1riwt1wa. •r-h """" ....WllMl!t The headJ ine read· "'81:" the 227. 207. or 1.8 ptrC'fnt ahead l::r:•':'sli! tor t~,~1""111' 1! I: 1 .~ ~~:tr,1~ .. ·~, ~ lr,: It~ l~l! = i' 1111.,. ~ ' ~ '• t ., =r111" W::: bf::;::~~ ebafrm•n of your boa1d in of the 223,143 boarded a year:~~ h~. 1l~1; ~,1~1~:· 1~ tao ;~'t~":,::1 ,: u,~ ;;l.? ~i2::J,i ~·~ ~ , .. •1 ",, ~ .. nl•-J,, ~lt!l!U~ ,..i-Wlttlo 'wWltr 9-lnt S th C llr I '' '"'tr.die 11 11 Wtc Fd .i. t t i C~lPN'Ul f lt >''• ~ )••• -'l A Ct oi l I 41... +I" !.,.. t•-1'.t dl\IOOIN •-tilt-A.• Oil em A om a . 3go. lnv11 IOI !J I WCll'!h tf J,ot Orltl, d VI" I " I~ " .j. I A Cor• •• ~ !~\l IP>O 1 I• • ----------- r " ' I ' .. lac G~• 1 olll ltO'IU> Se» I t•!lotBrv 1 20 anv Rlll 61 Larr00es1 611 Letr Sieg jO l l!.lr$g ~! 'l5 ~~::b0 11'12.;t L•aHWY SOI> L~1Nor SQ L~na "° L'f1'1PCem 60 l"~ Va Ind lohmn 3 08q Leotie dR 60 LO""IFd Caa levFlnc I!>. LFC F nancl LFE Cora lbOFrd ilKI l t>OF Dl4 15 l bb McN l. CJbt!11Y(a 20 L btvln 1 SSa 'lbvln DI! 25 L!l!I Mv 2$:1 Lklg MY DI 1 LloMv aO.?S ClnctnNI 1 II) Lnc Nll pl) l nPTV l ll l ll!IAA 71f C~)V Pl 5 I.Ont (Op L !ton 1 89t l ()ne>C PI cr,ton cvpl l ttcnol B2 Lotkll<JA 1 XI Loewi.The 13 C1lllwn XI to Cem l l one I pfi 5ll Lone G~ 1 U Longbtl 1 JO Lt p1E 4l5 Lil pllSIS Lora Co a La Lend f(I Lou 1GE 1 58 Lou Nafh 4a l owon•ln f(I t ub 110 60 Lucky S r 80 Ludlow l 08 t u•en& s I l l um1 Inc LVO Cora LY~ Yn~ :lOv l vkYI pl2 511 MacAnF :Kii> M1cDonld 40 Mick• Co lO Macy R!i 1 MICY pf 'iS Mid Fd 3 1111 Mad 5<1 Gar M•llnVO!l 10 Mal!Qry 1 80 M1n Ind U b ManPOWr n M•nlian i IO MA PCO 10 MA.PC pl t Mar1thn 1 &O Marco• Inc I Marcor pf A7 Maremnt n1 MarMd 180 Ma IOfllb 1• Ma lfll>iln M1r<1C..,, lO Mar OI &olf Ma .st!Fd l 10 Marl nM 1 10 Mrv Cu1> AOb Mami Cp '' M1.o111te n Masstv F 1 Mattel 2Q 1.11vos1 1 60 M•vO 1>11 Ill May5 JW 50 ~~~·Yni• 6Q McCord l ?oti McCrory I iO McC o PU 50 ~~g~~!~' ~ McDonakl Cl> McDonnD 40 McG Edlo!O McG~UI 60a McG~ Pfl 10 McG'90 WI> Mcntv e? McK"' 150 Mclr1n ll(l" Mclouth 1 60 McNe 7'Q M'ld CaIAj • Mead 1>18 to Medv1.C I 10 MIVSl'W) 1 30 M1more!l co MercaftS 1 40 Merck ;, ~tdflf! l lO Mes• Pel 10 Mes "Pn.2D Mes1blT 7211 Mesi. Mch l MGM 60p Metram 5Clb Me!Ecl pfJ 90 MGIC Inv 10 M UtG1>UI I MUt T~be l Mc 000! ~ M dCnTel U M d$olJ 1 96 Mdld R 140 MdWllOI! 3 M~Utll'° Mllt llr.Jd 60 M nn Enttn• M1nnMM 1 lill M nniiLl 1 ~ Mllo!'ICP 7 .l! M1ill:Y l'° ~i ~~lo ~:~ ~~b Mol'l•KO 0 "~"" I~ MOnclfm nd Mon 11:11: 1s .. Monr1E<1 611 Mon w" l IO MM>~ on 15 Mont U! 1 6$ MOlll w l 61 M°"' Mc(o MOl'Dlfl.J ) «I ~eiflO 10 Mor Nor '° Mo~· 1 "'~\ ... M1511 I 3' MSL n~ «I MUll,fl'!IWr I Mu""" I~ Mv Dilln '~" M111>r!!O I 60 M11 ~ or,10 M11rrvOh 6(1 - Tuesday's Closing - Prices-Complete • • New York Wall Street Ends h1 Mixed Trading NEW YORK (UPI) -The >tCOk mar~et fmlSh ed rn1xe-d today 1n act1ve turnover The UPI marketw1dp mdlcalor showed a gai n of o 01 percent 10 I 664 1Ssues traded There were 722 declines and 679 advances The Dow Jont;s lndustnal average of 30 select-. ed blue chips wa& ~p 2 31 at 794 68 A turiiover of approxLmately 15 000 000 sliares, compared with 12 500 000 sbar"" on Monday One analyst said the market • absorbed a lot of tax sel hng w1 t!\04t glvlnJ m4ch ground" a~d " like- ly to contlnu~ along thlS line th rough We<l0esaay which is the final day to lake losse s for 1969 Anolher W~ Street tax analyst noted tbllt many inv estors found it destraQlJ! to take tax ioSses thi s yea1 rather than wait until the new tax law which 1s regarded as less liberal takes effect I(l 1970 1t was the usua l yeal"l'end cross-currents with tax seUmg on one hand and bartai.n hunting on the other • said Saul Smerling of Stan dard & Poor s Elec trorucs traded 1n regular fashion, although most poi nt sized movers were pointing higher Cbenucals sho" ed scattered strength while copper range attracted demand after it 6oosted its do1nest1c copper p11ce by 4 cents a pound Steels motors rails airlines ;:11rc rafts and con glomerates generaJly traded 1n narron•Jy n11 xed fa shion Prices were \veak on the \.me .. can change 1n moderately active trading Stock Ex DAILY PILPT Stock Exchange List Complete Closing P.rices -American Stock Exchange List r I JO DAILY PILOT -WNnesday, Dtctmbtt 31. 1%" PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THRU TUESDA, Y JANUARY 2-6 "TENDERFUL" R'OUND . STEAK c lb " ...... --. . . . --. . . .. ·, .,. ., .. Wednts4Q', !lettmbtr 31, 1969 (N) B PILOT -ADVERTISER ' . -. HO EST· CiOOD E iscount rices! . 10 STAMPS• NO GAMES• NO GIMMICKS ~r.-~-JUST EViR.YDAY . LOW :DISCOUNT PRICES ~ . : PLUS 4-STAR SPECIALS c lb · !!!~~!!"iii 10151 8~ s11C' DST BiC01 SHOU'LDER CLO"D MEAT LOAF 69c ~pc•o•Aco 1.La. PACKAGE . BONELESS ROAST tb. 0 OVEN TENDER • CATSUP s~~E 33c &.d c c • TOMATOES s~E 16c .iAiYFRFOODLES s~~E 9c CPu•AtNA. ,6-0Z. CFANO• SAOV• 5D, : i1~~: AND CHICKEN 1 Sc o COUNTRY DINNER SAVE 7c 2Jc lb USDA GRADE A e USDA CHOICE or FAD'S TENDERFUL FRYING CHICKENS T-BONE or CLUB TAILS REMOVED 19 COUNTRY FRESH WHOLE BODY " California Grown ' 2-Yr. Old • Grade No. 1 ~ BAREROOT ROSES """ oox 7 7' ROSE FOOD 11 c 11. ,.. c 1,,, MEAT PIES BANQUET FROZEN 8-0Z. Al l VAR IETIES 19c Mexican Dinners ROSARITA FROZEN 39 ASST, 12 -0Z. PKG. C SAVE 6c lb. COTTAGE CHEESE HAIR SPRAY 1~~~;ECAN s· 8C REGULAR 99c ·--PLANTER Mlie°o:MULCH81 ' ORANGE JUICE 69c TREESWEET RIGHT GUARD Save With Fad's Econo-Packs ' BiliciOus APPUS YOUI CHOICE M-lL •AG 97c RUSSET ~OTATOIS lM.I. lAG NAVEl ORANGES tt. " .. I.-•-.. -~- • AS-OUNCE SAVE 10c WIENERS HOKMCL 12-0UNCE PKG. SAVE lOc 55c English Muffins FAD REGULAR OR SOURDOUGH I 29c ANTl-PERSPIRANT 85 INCL. ~ Oo OFF C 5.oz. CAN • REG. 1.19 VITAMINS CHILDS PAL'S 78 BOTILE OF 60 C TAEM.ETS • REG. 91c ' ' ' • I ' ' ' I ' I I I ' ' • I I I ! l I ' ' ' • ' ' I ' I ' ' I ' I • ' I l I ' I I I I I I ' ! ' • -i.~-----------------~~-·----~---·---·-. . .... ---· -r --,----- • P ' ~ •.• .. . ' ...... ,,... ~·· . '' . . .. I ' , .... "' .... ' ~ .• . ' ~· "' Y( ~ .... ~' ·-:. .. ' I r• • • f ( ::. • ... ' 6men BARBARA DUAR1;.£, 4 9466 .,..-.....,, .,_..,..JI, 1• I , ... 11 In Time of Emergency Parents Lend Helping Hand V9Iunteers are needed for a project near and dear to every .. one's heart ••. children. Residents in the Deane Homes community in Mission Viejo are attempting to set up a block-parent program si milar to programs al- ready functioning in other areas to protect and insure a watchful eye for youngsters whose parents are not at home. The program. no\v active in El Toro . Los Alamitos and Cypress, is described as "worthwhile. and a definite aid in protection of chil- dren in the community," by Lt. Robert Griffith of the Orange County Sheriff's Juvenile Bureau. Volunteer block parents can spend as much, or as little, time as they are able by placing a sign in· a window .signifying they are at home and are available in time of emergency. "This is in no way to be construed as baby-sitting,'' explains l\irs. Pat Getchell who is working toward instigation of the.program in J anuary with Mrs. John Kazele. She stresses hours are "not binding'' aod a child would call on a block parent only in time of emergency, if he \verc lost, hurt or frightened . KNOCKING FORo ASSISTANCE -1\·lission Vie jo youngsters (from left) Dale Getchell, Shari Moskau and Lori Get chell show ho'v chil- dren can receive assistance should an emergency occur while their paFents are l10t at home. ·The block-parept program, a 1neans flf providing fir st aid and a helpi ng hand.· \\•i'IJ be enhcted shortly af· ter the first of the year in the Deane Hornes "area. Pointing out that molestation attempts are most likely to occur in· secluded residential areas, J\1rs. Getchell said the Sheriff's Depart- 111cnt has fo und the progra m to be a deterrent to i;uch instances and officers arc \Villing to \vork with the program in any \Vay possible. \Vo1nen \vho \VouJd like to participate in the block-parent pro- gram may phone l'rlrs. Getchell at 837-4793 or Mrs. Kazele at 830-0128 • Angels' Generos.ity . Focal Point of T e·a! .-~·'.- . Newport Harbor Spastic League ~raditionally selects the holtday sea· ·son to hooor its ''angel$." patronesses who give so generously all yeaf to the league's dedicated work of supporting the cerebral palsied in Orange County. This year, the lovely tea was given in the Ne'''Jl<>rt Beach home of ~lrs. Johnnie \Valk er, and the lavish decorations-were supplied by one of the league's beneficiaries-the Cerebral Palsy Young Adult Work shop . Discussing the league's progress \Vas Mrs. Richard E. Schumacher. coordinator and speaking briefl y of the CP goals in Orange County \Va s an · associatiop board member, Don Nickerson. Tea chairman \\·as Mrs. Rich- ard \V. Pendleton. 1\.1rs. Terence P. J-lanna. patroness chair1nan greeted honored guests \Vho included the Mmes. Bewley AUen , Arthur G. Andrese n. Stuart Kane Babcock. Robert S. Bardin. Robert Barneson, Arnold.O. Beckm an. 1-lansel Benvenuti, Bert B. Brev.'er. Robert Burns, 0 . H. Calhoun , J . Paul Ca mpbell, 1-r: G. Cartwright, Joseph Carver and Helen Cauthers. 'others are the Mmes. Bertram C. Coffey Jr., Paul Connally , H. H. Cox, Cha rles R. Croul, Waller H. Crultenden Jr., John Curc1, J ohn R. Da- vies, J.•W. de Brun, John Farrer, Ethel Geoheg314 John D. Heikes, Forrest Hicks, Carroll Hudson, Wilbur Burr Jadden. Walter Jansen, Harry C. John~ son Jr., John Killefer, Williams Kilroy, Kenneth c. Kingsley, Roy E. Kl otz, Richard A. Kredel, Dana Latham, Robert W. ·tee and M. F. i,orenz., Still others are the Mmes. Archibald C. Macleish, Anita Lee MacMa s- ler. Robert Meserve, \Villiam O'. J\.fuff, Edward W. MuIJJhY. J . Howland Paddock. P aul A. Palmer, Joseph H. Riggs. Hadd Ri ng, Paul M. Rog ers, Arthur Sanborn, \Villiam C. Sangster. George E. Silver. Ruth Sparl ing, Cieri Still\\'ell. Dona ld A. S·!rauss, Lilli an Thatcher and Cha rles S. Thomas. Concluding the list arc th e Mn1es. William A. Thompson, Clara Marx Thutner, Claire Van I-l orn, Ed\vard \\ledckind . Charles S. \Vheeler. John S. Whitten, Rachel \Villiams, Arthur B. \Villis, \V, E. \Voodruff and George Perkins Yule . Honorary palrons are John A. Hopwood, Mr. 3nd Mrs. G.eorge Peirsol and Alr. and Mrs. 0. \V. Richard. Funding projects of the league include an annual fall bridge brunch, Chrlsbnas card sale and the annual Neptune Ball, Through these endea- . vors, Jast year some $16,000 was distributed throughout the cowrty to aid ' Ille cerebral palsied. • TEA IS FOR THANK YOU -Patronesses of New· port Harbor ' Spastic· League were honored and thanked for . .itheir generous support throughout the year during 11'.holiday tea in the bome of Mrs. Johll· nie Walker. The hostess (seated) pours for patron· esses, Mrs. M. F. Lorenz (left) and Mrs. George E. Silver. 0 • . ' • 30s lri ·it's Depressing: There's More Stealing Now Than • ' ' .• . ; ;. .. • • • • . DEAR ANN LANDERS: The leUer ,from lhe man whose molher·in·law shop-lif1ed the family gifts was a stunner. Her ezplanaUon: She was brought up during the. depreaion and nobody had any money. People stole whatever they "''anted. ANN LANDERS ~ $100 bills. Joey is 16, a high school junior. Needless to sayt I was shocked. Instead of hitting him head-on, I decld· ed ·to be casual. I told him I had washed his dungarees and ·they looked awfully small -as if they had shrunk. I waited for a reaction. Joey said nothing. I tried . Hand Joey tbe money at once ud. tell him )'09 fowtcl It la .is pod.et. Ast bim where It ame from. U IMI Js In trouble, go to yov clergyman for piduce and •elp. Markin called, "Markin• Time." I ~ Ille Boob Tuber .... It: . •Wilen time hang> beavy<1111IJlt hlnib And you do not I!)' lo adnnct, 1, too, was raise<! during the depres- 1ion. Our standard dinner was boiled potat~ and gra\I)' made with lard, flou r and water. Sometimes '\\'£' had homemade bread and oleo on the table. One day t took an apple when lhe grocer wasn't looking, My mother noticed the bulge In my pocket when we ·were half ·way home. We ll(med around im· : mediately and went straight back to the ·•tor<. I asked Mom il I couldn't jUll pul : Ille apple.llif:L.llle.ald,-"Noo-You must GIVE il back and apot~1·ze." My moth-know there as less' steatlnl! In those again later by suggesting that he pick up "b .-... w ..-sc.me new dunga~eeii since his old ones didn't call it "snitcllln.s:" nor did she use days than now -when our country Is at are becoming awfully faded from :iny nlher cute word which sounded less the -·" of Its &rnuence. n is raise!! h' A · ell criminal. She sakl, "When you take ~ \\3S Ing. gain. no rea on. ~me lnteruUng so~loglcal q11eslions ns -J hei.i tate to press, Ann. yet I'm scared something that doesn"t belong to you. it is to "·hy people steal. Tbe next lcller sli ff lhe boy has done something wrong. I stea ling." From that day to this 1 have ihould be of tpcclal latertsl to you. ~· ·--have no husband to tum to. How should I never touched anything that didn't belong handle this? _ P.rti.N.H. to me, and I have raised my children lhe DEAR ANN LANDERS : Yesterday I DEAR P.!\t.N.H.: Your' reluctance to same WSJ'. -REME~tBERING. ...was ·going-through the pockets of my bit bim be&d-on Js an lndicatloa tha' you DEAR RE: It ml&bl Interest people son's dun&arees before tossing ihem into are afraid &o fact t.be facts 1'kidl yoa wbt pew . ., dutac ..._•4zes1~~a. ~..-the.."llbinc~~l·came-.&O'Oii-five • fear,ani .. ,.,.._. . ... ._ . - ---·--- DEAR ANN LANDERS : Regarding the letter from the guy who sits ln front of the idiot box every night because it's bel· ter than lalk.ing to that idlol who calls herself a wife: Who Is he kidding? He sits Lhtre because he is a slob. He is too Mupid to read, too inert to pursue a hob- by and too lazy to exercise. The man who says, 0 My wife and I have nothing Jn common" is playing the game called "If It Weren't for Her." I'm reminded of the poem by John Go to ......... who lllldonlandl, And have him kick you In Ille ponb. • -chlcqo ts alcoholism a disease? How can the .olc:>hollc be treated? ls there a cure? Read the booklet "Alcoholism -Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents In coin with your request and a Jane', stomped. sell-addressed envelope. Ann Lander1 will be glad to help ,.a wilh your problems. Send Uiem to her lo care of the DAILY PILOT, enclGolac·~ aell-addraaed, IWnpod tllvdope. : • .. t • . . • • ;. ' • . . . . . ' • ' , . .. . ,. .· ', J DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Dttembtr 31, 1961J •. ' Fr iends Get T ogefhe r Over Lun ch It's hard to say \vho looks forv•ard to Mondays at l\1eadow Vie\\' School most -students or their mothers, for l\1ondays are hamburger days at the school. PT.-'\ members sell hamburgers fOr 25 cents and orange drink for 10 cents. giving mother a rest ,,.,....., '""'" MRS. MARVIN DWAYNE WARTA The Former Janice Fitch Pair Exchange Vows In Afternoon Rites \\'hite flowers backed v.·ith evergreens deco rated t h e Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa for the afternoon wedding or Janice Lynn Fitch and Marvin Dv"ayne Warta. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Is the daughter Summer Wedding Planned A summer wedding is being planned by Cyd Bergdahl of Newport Beach and Robert Allison. c I as s 1n a t e !t at Southern Californi a Collcgt. follo"·f,1g their .Junr gradua . lion. of the \Villard E. Filches of Fountain Valley. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and car· rled pink rOses centered with a white orchid. \\'caring an ensemble of deep pink \\'as Nancy Fitch, her sister·s . n1aid or honor. Bridesmaids \I' c re Kay Delavan. Alonda Bieber and Debbie Valiquette. They wore gov.·ns of avocado green wilh 1natching headpieces. Rawlin \Varta was best man for his brolher, who is the son or ~frs. ll-tary Warta of Cupe rtino and Frank \Varta of Santa Clara. Ushers included Bill Secor, Robert Lindeman and \Vi\liam \Varren. !Hrs. Richard Carter ser\·cd as "''edding hostess and ~tr~ Edith Elliott was in charge 11f the receplion at the church The bride. a &radu.;ite of l.o:i AH08 High School. atlends -----·~--.. -·. -·. ----. Newlyweds -Choose - Garden Grove · Home Llnda Elil.abeth G u y , daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jim I. Guy of Costa Mesa and Charles Edward Heath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Heath of Tu5lin, e.cllanged wedding vows before lhe altar of the Southern Bap ti s t Church, Costa Mesa. Directing the early af· tcrnOon vow exchange wa s.the 1\ev. Dewey J ones. For the double r i n g ceremony, the bride wore a long gown of bridal satin with lace appliques on the bodice, skirt and train. Her floor length veil was caught to a '3tin bow and her bouquet was an arrangement ol wtUte roses surrounding a white orchid . Debra Toner was maid of honor and bridesmajd.s were Martha Guy, sister of the bride, Mary Barbara Heath, ~ister oC lhe bridegroom an<I Ho roscope Consianct Buri.e. Flower girls were-Lisa Nichols and Renee Maybugh. The bridal atleodanls wore long red velvet dreues and carried red roses accented with baby's breath. Howard Kiser performed the duties of be9t man and ushers were David Berry, cousin of the bride, Jeffrey and Douglas Heath, brothers of l h e bridegroom, Robert Naiman and Randolph Bancroft. The ne wl ywe d s honey. mooned in san Francisco and will make their borne in Garden Grove. The new Mrs. Heath at. tended Orange Coast College and now is a student at California State College al Loog Beach. Her husband atte n ded Antelope Valley College and OCC and will graduate in June from CSCLB. Libra: Contact Could Blossom MRS. CHAR LES HEATH J R. Sin Franci5co Honeymoon Officer Lists Highway Hints Th ink SALE By SYDNEY O;\IARR THURSDA Y JANUARY I Highway !&fety will be Do not feel burdened with past outlined by Gerry ~taxwell, obligations. Start f~sh. Ca lifornia Highway Patrol of. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): ficer. for members of El Delve into what appears to be Camino Real Y.'oman's Club on l mystery. Refuse to accept Thursday, Jan. 8, at Jl:45 ' lrom packing luncbes and the PT.A. a chance to pad the treasury. Giving their approval to the project are Deborah Harris, first grader, and Mike Olson. third grader. ARIES (March 21·April 19): superficial answers. Dig deep .a.m, in Community Clubhouse, Accent on how you relate to for required information. Per· Dana Point. Th ink mate, partner. Cycle is not rnil male, partner to take in-Luncheon chairman 'P.frs. high. You need rest. Be recep-iliative. Tbomas Webb will be assisted P-T Units ' tive. W ve ini tiaUvt: to others To find out wfod• 1udl• tor vou 1n by the Mmes. Dwight Hub- ' ,_ •• rnot11¥ i ncl lovt, order Sydlwy Omlrr'I bard J • -'II Al · Wn tcllff "tn Ollly '4z.z44 4 and don t la1u:: yourseu too .._1.i, .. SKret H1n11 for "'" ind , ames l.Al.nsl • v1n seriously. !:°8:;';. i::.,.::~~'.t:.'1..»°"''1rll Hanns, Franklin Blume and Year's Work Wrapped Up PILOT. eox 12.io. Grt nd C1ntr11 $!• W E M · TAUR US (April 20-May 20): r1'~'~~·j"i~iiivi""~"~·vi.i'~~'j"~~~-~· j ' ~oi"i"~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=--=-=-=ii Obtain hint from Arie s message. Leave details to others. Limit conversation t (£fJl!or'i Melt•· A ~!If' G•wal•G ID Fo.unl1ln 1/111.,., Hunl!n-flolC/\, Ocoen v; ..... s.11 !INC" aoci w~,1- monu .... Ser-I 0;5l•lcl Pl•fnl·"'a<"- tt °""•nlr.1iorl\ will I PP*I• l" 11\o Dit.IL.Y PILOT ttCll -8.. h'llorm1· 1'°'1 must bf: r-ved c~ Mrf. G1l- ""'1 Turnbull, 51111 Mt"91"111Tl [)r1~. H<1ntl""°" lltedl 11¥ S ~-"'· F••"-" tor publlctt""1 w~1~.1 Fulton PTO l\frs. Robert Wt lcb President fam.tlies and visited local convalescent homes where they en t ertained and presented handmade gifts lo the patients • . • Ups and Dov.·ns currently hold fir sl place honors in PTO bowling league with Sweet Bippies in second place. i\lrs. Don Sle\l:art claims individual high series honors and l\1rr,;. Dean i\lci\'air. individual high game. At the annual Christmas party , e a c h bowler received a gift after n1aking her firsl strike. Mesa Vi ew PTA pleasant memories, if posSi· hle. Plainly. this should be a day to.relax. recuperate. GErtlJ NI tMay 21-J une 20): Good lunar aspect today coin- cides "''ith chance to make fine impression on loved one. You are attractive, capable of doing much that discourages average individual. You shine. CANCER (June 21·July 22 ): Check safety measures at home. Take it easy with home remedies. The cure could be worse than the malady; get f?q>erl advic.e. Gemini in- d.i~ual could aid you through n1inor crisis. LEO (July 41.1-Aug. 22 ): Spotl ight on possible necessity for ~hort trip. A relative may make special request. Key is • to reinstate family harmony. Yi1ords spoken during celebra· lion may have to be retracted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may find thal something or value is temporarily out or Ronald rt1urray sight. This does not mean it is President necessarily lost. After some COi\1ING UP : PTO members will atlend general meeting of Superintendent Parent Council Tuesday. Jan. 6. al 7:30 p.m. in Fountai n Valley Civic Center ... U.S. sav· ings stan1ps \\•ill be on sale al noon in the school lunch area Wednesday. Jan. 7. and each \Vednesday thereafter until June ••. Executive board will meet at f:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8. in the multimedia room. Plans will be formulated for the up- coming fashion show. COMING UP: Narpotics vs rest -and reflection -you could locate what is being Yoor Child will be program sought. REPORTS : During the holi- day season. PTO-sponsored scout troops delivered food and clothing to need y Production Of 'Pooh ' Premieres topic at unit meeting Tues· LI.BRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22 ): day, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Lunar cycle is high : you are! building _A. Sgt. Jan1es able to do right thing at right ?>.1ahan of the Huntington time. A ne\v contacl cou ld Beach Police Departmcnl blosso1n. Bu! 1nake it a point 1 11•ill illustrale his lecture to fulf ill recent commitment. "'ilh the film "l,larijuana," SCORPIO 10ct. 23-Nov. 21 \: narral«I by Sonny Bono of BC'st to obtain and protect1 Ille sin ging team Sonny and pr i\'acy. Finis h 1vhat you pro- Cher. The film, which ex· mised you rself to complete. Start New Year by cor· plorcs Ute dangers of drug rcspondence, calls _ bul give experirn"entation, will b e self time for quiet reflection. foll owed by a question and SAGITIAR IUS !Nov. 22· answer period. Program is Dec. 21 ): Friends provide for adults only and is open \\•llat might be needed. solace. lo the public. Election of of· If fa!igucd. you shou ld blame ficers \Viii be conducted dur· no individual _ c x e c pt in" the bu5i ness n1eelin~ 11 \' lh f A story that is alwa ys a to ~ 011rsc . ou get no 1ng or prrceding the progra1n. h. If d l d del ight to children, \Vinnie the 11'' 1111\· ~·ou O\'Crln u ge ·! ~ 011 p:i~· price lod:iy Pooh. 1rilt be presented al I CAPRICOR\ 1 nee. 22-Jan . p.m. on S:iturd :iy. Jan. 3. by Cosmetic Id eas 1!1 1· You arcon1ph:.h today. the South Co:.ist Repertory Thi ~ is done espcciall~· ii 1 Theater. In a sur\'e)'. eon~u1ni.:r., rcct'pll\"C. opcn·1ninded. Con- t·itcd 580 ideas for 11c1r and t1nue program v.·hich has The first annual childrcn "s . d in ade i"ini'ly m•mber glow -11 unprove cosn1ct1c!>. :. a y s .. ... program of the new year \\'I Technomic R e 5 c a r c h As-"'tlh pride. take place in the Costa Mesa soeiates Inc. Of the ideas. AQl.:A RIUS (Jan. ro.Feb. High School auditorium. 2!3 were for hair and face . 181: Good moon aspect today All proceeds will benefit th e N l 1· lo coi'nc i'des wi'th journeys . 1 ex came sugg~s ions r Temple Sharon Nu r s er Y products for the eyes. lip~. philosophical lhooghts, long· School in Costa t\l esa. ac-1nouth . skin. hands. legs. feel. ra nge deC'isions. Be versatile. cording 10 ~\rs. Richard liSiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijjjijjiiiijjjijjjijjjjiiijjiiiiijiiiljijjiiiijj~ Plesscl. fund ·ra1 s1ng vi cell prcs1dc nl Tickets at Sl each n11n• hr ,,,ta1nell ;1\ thr dnor ur lJ~· r:illin~ ~1 rs. ~~lv1a Brenner. : S2..0lCJ, 11r ,\lrs. Plesset, 838- 2651. . EL WELL FARMS THIS IS THE OUR ANNUAt: BIG ONE! YEAR-END CLEARANCE! Use Your Wet Seal Charge Master Chargd BankAmeric ard SAVE 40°/o to 70 °/o OFF REGULAR PRICE Doors Open 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. -Friday, Jan. 2nd Tremendous Selection IEmR DRESSES $8 .. $35 Reg ul1 r to $75 Crep1·01cron BLOUSES $5 .. $9 Regul1r to Sll Long and Sliort NIGHTGOWNS $6 -,, $9 R191ular to $20 · Orlon-Jersey TOPS $4 ,, $9 Regular to $11 All Sales Final Exira Cashiers Exira Sales Crochet VESTS .... $9 Re gula r to S17 Woo l and Orlon SWEATERS $6 "$16 Regula r to $30 Cotton and Nylon ROBES $10 •• $18 Regular to $35 Ladies -- Wool & Polyester PANTS $6 " $12 Regular to Sll AllnOUnce1nen1 of l he i r betrothal v.a~ rnede 111 th C' school's Ch ristmas Banq{Jet I. the Grand Hotel. Orange Coast College lier \.-----------, husband "''as graduated from llomcslead High School and also attended OCC. Now sta- tioned \Vi th the U.S. Army at 1 FL Ord, he plans to continue his college studies upon com· 1 plelion of military service. NOW -IN COSTA MESA The bride~Jec( i~ t h t· daughter of Mr. and l\lrs. Sid Bugdahl of Marysville , Wash. Her future husband 1s the sou of Mn. Virginia Allison of ~ ~ Mesa and the late Mr. Preston All ison. The newlf"•eds chose Big Bear Lake as their honeymoon destination. * HAPPY HAI RSTY LES * fiai.r 'Wa~t Beauly S a/011 3305 Newport Blvd., Newport Beacli 67 3-41 86 • "i-' ·~ -~-. -M • • .I ,l!lllt~ 11ltb\t '" lllf yN r 1t7t! Mtw ,..,, f•YI' '' ~ .... , ,.,. !'!f~lt ,.,,,r;,,,.,,,,s S n ip '11 S 111 .. 11 l 3l4 E. Coa1f Hwy. Coro"' d•I Mer POUL TRY SPECIAL TIES Try Our Party Hors d' Oeuvres • Cornish Game Hens •. Ramaki • Pheasant • Wl119lns 333 E. 17th St. ---642-4311 ·Behind tht P1nc1k1 Hou5e F.tJ~TASTIC 2-PC. Suits Wool Knits and Cotton Knits $9 to $30 Rqiul•r to $70 ......l ... d 204 Morht1 Ave. Huntltttteli Cettr 7777 Mint " , __ _ AT OUR SIX SO UTHLAND LOC ATI ONS Sotlfti C:-1 ri ... llll lfbtol II S..•lld• 121 Meli Strfff C11tc1 M ts. 270 L 17th SI. letllM l each 240 ........ .., . ., ' . 3 3 " UTe IHOW TOH IOHT -ALL TMl.t.Taes Stil BOTH lll!ATUllEI AS LtT.J AS 1t1• l",M, J.Oll o..,. '""" ~(S.) ff2·l•IL '•ul HfW"'U! K•lh•rln• ll:•llo "IUTCH CASSIDY ANO THli SUHOANCE KID" (Ml Orner ShDrlt Jacll '•llMt "CHI!" IMI DuSllll M'tfff!M11 MJ.t '''""' "JOMN • MAllY" C•I ''''* Siutr1 • R~ Wttar 'UOY IN CIMINT" r-°"'91 D<lllfY si-. "ltl OALMATIONS" "w "DAllOY 0'81LL AND TMI Ltnll PIOl"LI" NEW YEAR'S --H ......... 0 00<.<>V. -ST· •M-o-l fl•llll UJIDQ 8~0Vl t. 5411 Dl~'O ~ EVE SHOW Tonight, Wednesday, December 31 To11lte Only! P•e·••eleos1 Premiere !lili0Wfi119 of Wolt Disrtc''' "TH E COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES" Sllowi To"ire only at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Added Woll Diuier feahlrette at 7:15 011d 9:45 Walt Dl511q'1 "I OT Dal1t1C1tlllm" nd "Darby O'Glll IMMI the Llttla Peoplo" ..,,...., N•w y,.,., Doy wl,. '"•";'"" --, Wclf 'Dl<neoj's 1lc!a4l9 OllU411d. Onelluncllid ... dteLitde ... One Dalmatian~ 'People •W. "DAlMATIOHS" ot 1 :DO 'nt1 4:05 only! "DARB'f O'GILL" Gt 2:l0 ond 5:40 nlrl NATIONAlGU'tf-ALCORPORAnoH Fiii-~.!.~ SM~ 1.-r M lrillel • 546-2711 1y, ..... o.....; Continuous Daily Box Office Opens 9:30 A.M. First Show 10 A.M. ;·::*. HOWL-·•. • (·~ACADEMY AWARD J BEST & • • ACTRESS! !' BARBRA STREISAND ! .,..,:, , ~11N \\\e\ucklest1'eoni, " \\1 ~ e"11'1e ,~"''",,,\e~~, .. :i,,r 1 , ~ '. DAILY ··' :·11 \\ r,:;\\\j ,; : 1.4.1 , 9:4s l '· \ \· ~ t?, Yi Ii ::- I\. '""·'J)/, , " ........... ~ .... _,I,. . . .•·. .. . BARBRA STREISAND· OMAR SHARIF They steal cars They race;i horses They chase women They're Reivers CONTINUOUS HOLIDAY MATINEES William Faulkners Pulitzer PrizeWinning Novel "The Reivers"is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon in"The Reivers" sha'fin Farrell. Will Ceet Michael Constantine. Directed byM:irk R)«11·Panavision &Ttdlnko~ ACintma. Cautt Fins Presentaticn A Na1ional ~nml Picturt'l Release. SO.-:::"' ,. ....... .,.,..~~:'I - ~ CONVENIENT SHOW TIMES 1:30, 3:40, 6:50, 8:00 & 10:00 - .. ---~-~-·. • DAILY THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 4 _.., DICKVAN DYKE Hc!i·,·;:ccd likeit~vo:! MICKEY ROONEY , Colo !!! 0 ;:;;j Eve. Show Starts 7 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday from 2 p.m. HELD OVE.R When in Southt rn C•fiforflil vi1it Uni"eriil City Stud/01 direct from its roadshow engagement! BRO~OWAY'S SMASH MUSICAL NOW THE MOST EXCITING MOVIE IN YEARS! ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT ) 'Invitation ToM;arch' ) Cast Set "lnvltaUon to a March:' an adult comedy or marital machinations, will be the next production of the Westminster Community Theater, opening Jan. 30. BA ... OA 673-4048 01'111' 6:41 7"L ..... loll_,,._ nowy .. ·cum 111ytlilDJ·J011 Wlllt ·~ RESTAVRANT" .,.,., ARl.O 1lUTHRI( COLOR by Oelil~e Un.1t1t1 Mol11t1 ,.,. DAILY PILOT }3 .... _ .. "Tlil Fl"'5T TIME" Naw YNr'a Evt. I Show Drily -7 P.M.r Jo Scott, an award-winning actress with the Westminster. theater whQ_ collected both best actress ("Come Back.IL.!!.... _______ "'""'."'""'.~;:===::!=== IJtUe,~ba") and Best sup- portmg actress ("Come Blow Your Horn") honors during ihe Je6Mi7 season, Js making her direttorial debut with the play by Arthur Laurents (who also penned "West S id e Story"). Yvonne Tardy takes the leading role or C a m 111 a Jablonski, with Robin Smit!: and Bill Cullen also playing major parts. Completing the cast are Geneva Kollar, Betty Gordon, Ken FaJsetlo 4nd young Chip Williams. "Invitation to a March" will play for three weekends, Fridays and Satur d ays through Feb. 14, at Finley School in Westminster. Ad· vance rtservations are being taken at 89J..5602. Tryouts Set In Fullerton The Fullerton Footlighters will hold auditions for their next production. "The World of Carl Sandburg," next week in the Muckenthaler Center. Brad Fry, director of the center, will stage the an· thology of Sandburg's better known v.·orks. A large cast is required, along w.ith dancers and a chorus. Tryouts will be held Monday and Tuesday, J an. 5 and 6, at 20th CEIH~-FUX P11£SlMTS MK.NEWMAN =::=. BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KIO PW'ASIOP COi.Oii! 81 OEllDE otMI =::!!!=I "WHY 15 IVIRYTHING-Wl'll GOOD AT ILLIGAL1" HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HARBOR BLVD. -ONE MILE SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO FWY. \'VORLI> l'i'IEMl!aRE ENGAGEMENT "ONE OF THE SMASHING BOX OFFICE SUCCESSES OF 1970! - L. A. TIM ES 8 p.m. in the center, 119 Buena ~ .•· i:; ).(-... Vista· Ave., Fullerton. The pr~ DUii.TiN .. ~~<:,~::;:;).!'\'~ ductlon will open Feb. 20 for '1 :· :::;;.::.._..,.,-:-~~ ~~ HOFFMA~'.:,:,,:);fli~i:. ~~-Ill \\;~~ {f':~·''', 11 1 ·' ci*t1MAl'.ll!i!Tll!1mNli!E Eilis!IDA1 LY * 1 John''iil'.' . , "UNt;IUISTICNAILY, IT 15 ONE OF THI SU~ll! ACCOMPLISHMINTS ON FILM OF I.HI YIAI! -L A. IXAMNlll -ALSO- ANOU K AIMii DIRK IOGARDI ROBEll..FOISTER MICHAEL YOR!( HOLIDAY MATINEES DAILY AT 1:30 ONLY FOUR MEN HAVE WA LKED ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF US, "2001 " IS AS CLOSE AS IAE'RE LIKELY TO GET. 2o. -- .. . I' I "l_..,,. __ ,,,,...~ . ...,....,,...,....,,,4 ......... ~.~-~·~·~· ··-·~·--·--·--------· -··--~--~-~---~~--------~·--------~--------. <f PILOT-ADVERTISER . 14 OAJL V PILOT HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: ' 'CHIJfTAIN VALLST-161ft .. ..._IM. & I,.,._ M\,IHTllitOTOM llA~ & 1•"9M' '0UHTAIM VU.LS'Y-1'9114 ""-"-II, .i T111Mr1 UMTA ..,.._. .. W ...... Mil l rllt.I W. WllTMlfrUTtUl-4111 Wt11111l11"" II Of-W&I COiTA Ml!lA-!M Mtt'Mr l l\'111. II Wlllltl II, (OSTA MISA-JU I . 11111 It. 9861 Adams at Brookhurst in Huntington Beach MUNTINOTOff ll[ACK-111111 a.Kii l l•e. At All•lll& II. TOl!0-11 T-11 llKkllllil II ... \i~:LM) Film no.u1.no lt•kefi c:=. 58c Jlade ln!m your ~97 Jtodacolor NtJ,!alive .., ~ .llloct. .... Wlolte ,,, .... k Kodacolor Film 'Developed & Pri nted 1J..,..... •• 1 Prtce llltludM 19c t1:1r de· ftloptng and lk a print. No cbatre 1or .negatives not rb.ted. Mlllfll.lf TU[SDAY 'N£0Jf60AT THUllSIJAT n101.y IUU!OAf _, • ~(~ • ;.: .. ~ ·$2 98 Values! s599+~5 8 99 Values 5125 Printed I ~ i! .. ;~~ "'Oven-Fresh · " Jumbo Cookies T-Cllolco • ..,_ .. _..... Pound· Bags -AntmeJ ~on, ~=3F$100 c.olate. Vanilla. Du· p I ox and,.;,h~I 0 V1at& Pak TI&" Bars! Fresh new •hiP.. R mmt jmt uup&Cked. Jumbo Fudge Cre111e Sandwich ~~=~~~c~ 4tc Iced Atlas or Iced Lemon Cooklti 33c '-d,byYllN __ Wow Regal Chocolate Puffs 39• Pock .t 20 _:_ $1 ,29 Elite 8 Varieties let Box Type Cookies 41M l Pouad .,- Leaf Rainbow Sugar Wafers 39' I '""' Pock .. __ ,_ Mediterrania Waste Baskets S49S Value! 299 Be.auurul reproduclions of <:ar••ed i.rood in easy.to-clean plasUc. Double as planter!'!- l>erfut for magazines! Con· venlent c11tch·alls ln Pecan or Avocado. Famous labe.IJI! Hun· dreds er title• And art· l!iU.! Your favorite •·oldies and Goodie•'' at a fr1.cllon a( tllelr ori(lnal cosl ! Buy up! f129S Value! Plastic Mobile Trash Can • ' Save $799 $9.76! Large plastic container on v•heel&-K"At aa yard or laundry cart! Tested to tlan· die up to 180 pounda-Thrif· ty Discount P riced to &a\·e you more than you pay. f147.$117 Long Handle Rake or Hoe Yaur Choice 99c Sturdy t@mperd attt-1 l...o!:t \\1th hardwood pol· J~hcd handles. Hf.quality a t a lo-prictl Matching Hard Side Plastic Baskets Fruit of the Loom Luggage • 12" Cosmetic C- • 18" 0 Niter Top ciuality remnant. of na.nu: brands. Shop early while 11election J1 complete. For trhelves, ,,...ork table11. wom oor areas. $299 Polyester Bed Pillows F illed v.·i lh Polye:iter !lbtrfill, rove.red v.i th Jmart mli.ltl-color printed corded ti<'.'klng. ?.la· """'-"' rhine \\"a!!.hRble. Stay" buoyant! A '"brst buy!;' 98' Value! ea. Vegetable Bins J4 %:'x9"'J:T' h I ,h ~l~:~~enblr~~<l,.,~ 21 .. 99c ~"ront ICO<'ll. l llCk· ln1t ff:llU ~. Old Fashioned Hurricane Lamp i~~ 1nche• tall. Decorator plere for any .t(l()m ln Ute hous,. Ironing Pad y., Choice Ruggedly built lug· ga.g1 that will give you years of Hrvlce. Sturdy vinyl covering• come in Blue <lf Green. All ab<>a.rd for a whop- p in.i: big luggage Mle that eaves you dol\ar1. S249 Heavy Duty Appliance Wheel• 4.0 h ea''Y duty no- mu, hi·lmP"' •lY· s 13 rene wheels move :\ppllnnces ""cighlni:;-. 'up to 3000 lb.'1. \\'on't flatten'. out. s391 16·Plece R0<klo9km · S.mu 1 .. 4 Dinnerware Set . . r ~ . S 199 Drain Mat and Rack Seti Cl"lmblnatlon dish rack $1 QO and mat ot unbrrak· 11\lle pl.i~Ur::. A ttracth·e · J.iitchrn rolnr~. $198 Value!Milco Sponge Mop• All pla~ttc head pre. 99 vents fumlture marks. C Srtr\1"-in type, all \\•ood handle. & Cover Sets ·IVilh 1enon (oYer $198 & Free lron R('.st 1199 Value! Metal Step Stools J'l<hl• d '111\'l r"•·rrrtl t ~t> $999 •lcp. '°'.x.•Jo rolor lran1<'. Nt1n.flllp rubber t.n ad on bott<'lm 1ttp. S 1191 Samsonite Bridge Chairs $899 Kint:: 1ll1e <.h:ilr,. B s k 1: d enamel 1•0,·ered "''"'ldf!d • tetl 111rd dt tJ>- 1>.·t'll)d f1nl ,.d , .•. nyl co,·ttini;. $16.49 Volu•I Motchlna So m1an. ltt Tabl• •. $12.99 89' Ty·D~Bol Bowl 9 , Cleaner 6 98' Glo Coat Floor Wax o!!,.79c ~ BuMI I.audry "BMket. • Jwnb& 68 qt. V.'ut.ei..ket. • Fllp--loo-p \\"astebMJtei • Gvdu a OdiSoat ....... • Ree ... '9)m' Wutm'!Nbt Jumbo lltr.e -UAUa.Jly sell for 3 tJmt11 the prlot! In .Avocado, Pineapple, T urqoulse, \Vhite. $595 Value! Plastic Contour Arm Chairs . DiSCQ\llt $28..., Priced' II'~ l-"'ull W e C11pt.ain·~ chair1 \\ith rigid <"ontoured bodies in bri!llnnt colors • , . hrR.'1!1 plated leg11, ~eJf.Jeveling gliders. Can be used Indoor.~ nr out. Pillow Cases First quality fancy print!!I in atand&rd 4~36" size with 3·1 h e m • · Fadeproor, "''ashfast :mu111tn.s 1n n1ulticolor prints tn Plnk, Blue, Yellow, Buy them by ~ dozt'n! Save!. $1 98 Value! Adhesive Shelf lining ·. ' . ,. • • 18-IHCH BY 12-FOOT GIANT SIZf ROLLS $109 Trn n1ost poplar pit·· terns and colors In· ....._ 1·Judlng \\"ood grains, ~olirls, florals, more! , ,;;.;...>->--i Line :;hl'h·rs, cover :~ 11 np:iintcd furnitur• nt Thrifty 11a\"ings, $798 Westclox IABY BEN Reg. $998 G.E. s119 Pint Size Vacuum Bottles Alarm Clock Slark nr t\hilc ha.5P \1 1th ra~y· !<l·rcart numt'r· al~. Urpendable, arruratt', e SI.ti Wfticl•1 l•by 1.,. wl+ti L..i" .. Dltol SI." s200 Value! Brite . Watch Bands taTIOIHLLV fAr.tGlJS l •ITE $123 l>'PAN~I O~ "'"l TCM l!AN05 AT A lHQ !fTV 01 5CQU~T ~~1 Ct! "'A>.!:S A ~Y llATCH 1,00I(. HtW AGAlll!· Dennis the Menace 98' Scribble Pads 22n J:iant sheets In ?x· 63C 12 .. ~ize .•• by famo111 stu&rt Hatt $349 Ever Popular Twist Boa~1 8 minutes a d11y on tha Donco T w I fit Board $244 tr l ma lncheii '"'llY. Comrlete Instructions lnrh1dl'li. 49' Paper Mate "Flair'' Pens Porous point pen11. -,.,ith flna points. blue, rl'd 37c or black ink plu1 clh· er cnlor.i Lady Yanity Electric Blender :Soli d a.tal• 3· J. re 'd blend~r. Po11.~rfu'. h I R" h 1-ricetl, hc1."·y du· ty mot.er. 62 01. aradualed l'OI\• ta Iner. Alarm Clock $497 $149 Value Household Brooms ggc J•,,pul~r pint. •IM ··v anJ0:"11ard"' &t 60c :<a,·lnJ.:""· Almost ln- •lc!"'t rurtlble po 1 Y o·;o~e. cup, . slopprr. l.eak • rust • dent· proof. Reg. $139 , Woolite , Cold Water Wash Uc H. 9112' Plulk DIDP Clo1' ·----2 ...... , SUI Ult Ind SW~nl!J ...... ___ 77~ 31c letter Sill Ler~ Tablels -......... __ lite 41e lrtile 11111 lilly Mllkil& Pns _ 37• Ile Wiljsor S,ed~ I i.1 P11s ,__ 77• 5De £n1JUJ G1111iI1 tafj ant ·--39• lie T11i i.n l'IMt Pus. ...... -..... __ 19• Mu'1'l11 loa DJIDI SOI Assortm!OI ...... -$1.00 -----------· -----------------~ • - PILOT-ADVEATlSEA !) Nedne$day, Dtctmbtr 31, 1969 OAILY PILOT J3 • r ,, HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT1 'OUNT41N V.\l.lfY-l'Ul H1rlllr l l'ttlf. & ICl ... r HUNTINGTON llACK-4\Ul aucll I~. •I AtlotOI• I I. TOlt0-11 ltre .i •~klltM RM• HUNTINGTON lt•CH-I NCll & llfllllf•• tlOUNTAIN VA.LU.Y-11"4 M•1•1t It, 11 T•llillrt U.NTA AN/,...14°" W, l lflltflr ..... l rlti.1 II, WllTMINSTlllll-4'27 WMtM ..... et ..... WMI COITA Mll-IM N•,.... I M. ti .... It. COITA Ml1A-W I , IHtl St. · Men's, Youths' & Boys' Acrylic Sweaters and Vests $ 298 Basketball '°" In .. ""· ... s.1599 Room Size Tweed Ru·gs 81h x11'12·1'oot s1 .. Sasatlonal •Yin&'• on. & room s1&o vtacose rayon tweed rur in. newest tweed tonta tor every decor. :l'out rubber backing ellminate9 need tor extra. pad. Serged a.round-ready to use. Tu·eedll and J.lulticolor Can· dy Stript~. DiSCOlllt Priced Sal• •vmcs on balket· ball orlorde With cotton duck upPen. *"'-"l'rlP rubblr D e.. mahlon. In· bmnpen, eulh· Ion iruloles. White or Blade. Men'• 7 to 11, youth~' 12 to·:?, boy~· 3 lfl 6.' ' we $12 88 Value! Record Utility Cabinets $2 98 Men's Acrylic ,.-.. '· ~! " .. '· • es . ~l~ tt 60c .st ln- p o I y .opptr. Qent• H;:andy -and hand- 110me -utility ub-inet.e for records- t o use as beverage bar or sewing cab· inet. In 'Y.li.lnut or 1-l•pl& fi nish, 'Vlth 231.Ji .. deep, 27'1 ~lgh. J.fodet 040. 5·Pc. Tank Cover anclMat Set Reg.$2H 10'1 Teflon• Fry Pan $298 . ' ,,, .~.:; '" J11clud e!'I l8x30 .. ~ .. ·;~ mat. l 8x-2:1•' con· tour, 2-pc. tank co· ver £: atandard size lid cover. Nev>es t bathroom colors . llachin1 "·ashable. IS-Ounce _Skippy · Dog Foocl 3~22( Ol.ce11t PrlcN $r Super-toogh Teflon ll Interior permit. use ct me t al kitchen tools. Bath Size Jergens . , .... 99cH .... '1.49 Qoolltetl . .......... 1leca•· Cever Novel• Pill•• C.'ffPI ~let .SIMI ''' i • s.r.. "• Chanl't •l11p -6 heftlthl •r· P'lctton 4 non· 111110 .. to klun· 99c r a tt:4 ·:.t· 77c fict ion'. B~st ir~r. 8 .,lld•. rte """"' ••· 31 . .$ l bl•dH , pt le 1trll>'l'J,/rlnt..:· 1>1 kllora baa· 1 "'P.llt r,rl n t 1 ~ . Jll\'~n\ '' ! ZJripe~ n1 d1. die•. ..,.. .. ... :$1 SI.II P1~1111r 2 re. 11111 Mii $llS --$1.69 • C.lelte 11 ... '17~ $1.91 Yiyt llfdC $111111 Cflllts ._s ... ~ t lJt·;..t ftC 19c 71c AsllltH '* 1111 -.... --:17• $1.41 ""' Ale Tm lip _ t1.19 2l.:::'1'n."'' 77• 31c~. S1111lll: lip 4/$1 ••• 9. rl11l11 • :l9c tic hs ""'' Wh ... 1111.t -'17• 1.9. $1.!I Daisy~ l'flstfc 11tm11n _ $1.44 .......... 11.00 •ftlilltlf IMllr .Clllts tJlf ................... -49c ....... , "$399 on jlff't\J' du•• ''"' la enliOI' """'· lque •.. ...... ...... ,....,, .. ........... Ice C.H 'hwya $1 .91 12.ftc. n'"'••111 ,. ' ··---$329 ............ n·· ~-n·•·33c V•lc• er.cllM wl •. in ·· kl rzr dt ll(.I· P ia• pel at.·99' J!,oO fl d 8 •1t.f •ia Mnllt . Wit , 66c c•-••It -~,. 11.0)fttll " Knit Shirts ~ ' 1''111 t&sbloned 1hort mleeved ahirta tailor· l!d with mock turtle nec k11, rib knit cuffs, waist. At this Thrlfti Jo\\· price :you'll want 1 in. White, Black, Gold , Um.e or· Roy- al Blue. $391 Vall Men's TAPIUD Bocly Shirts $298 So ITOll pol1•t•· ter--1ld co ton blend •Ith ti.I.Ir mk l·coll&r, lonl' ~1o:c1·t11 In . IOI- Ids O'I' 1tripes. S-~f·L. $2.50 Value! Revlon Aquamarine Shampoo :ri~:' .!1~!u~ $125 re.m ovlnr nat· 1tr1l hair ci111. f •O:Z · • $1 Veluel Tuaay Rief el Coler IJ)stids iltFo1ta.t ar t...uf -.~ Ill Soldtan. 1wir1td cot~ !>red e&!ld. 2 tor ! ""'"': $3.00 v ..... Dule,,Y ',. Skl11 ,,. ...... , 11 Ouc1 Sire $200 Clean .. nfrtah-. molaturlus Revlon Specials o It 50 ltlti" loliotz, 12 IL • SZ 70 Silk.art U:ioa, 12 t~ . • II 00 If l l!IJ Au"! DtoWal ~~ Y11;r t~lu 4 Or. Sire Only Ill ThrH11 •t thl• ~•I" Prke~ Jiu)• fM" inonths ahe..t-~njoy 'round the clock pro-tectlou. e Sl.4f.7·Ck. Spniy lrNll.....,_.7tc e 71c. 1 ea. lel1°0e .. ~·--~~.1tc e ,$1 .ff 1,1 eL l ell·O. __ .Jt c. OF FREE l'ARXIN~! l!: ·' v- F&•hlo n brlfhtl & ll d put.II to co- o~ with --...._ ...... cabt. trcnt. • ,..., ....... front.a. Si ·~ 40. Dl8coUnt priced mpe· clal1. ;, f529 Value! , Goodrich "SOJOURN" SFoldlilg yr1nge •-tw• fer 6 '"" • i.Yr .... ,..,.. . : r.;.~e;:: •. , $238 e C•ny c ... •WJQ;A .... ~ltl e '9r H._ •' Tni•ll ALL STORES OPEN NEw YEAR'S DAY! Caontrypolitan Hits e S itt• c,.,111111 • Jt•••• c. l ll•J • l11rl IYH • •ff•rt Milch~"' • Jj1t1flllt ...... rt ••••• , Ltwl• • J1hU1 DttrtU- l•d Ow••• • w... ,, ... ,. •300 • lllttJ w.11. ~ 95 Lacly Wllshlre ~s, Support Hose $129 rue tlmit ThrU'ty ).U ev.r ottered t.Mlr tam• OWi Lta.dy Wlllbire Bup. port Ho. at a reduc· ed price! Coalp&re to ether• at.II~ at U.t 6! ·Have them ln Tanettt, Belretu. or Whlte, 1lse1 11,s to 11 (wlllt1, 91Ai·11) •. iiM!:li)R ..... 91 Gallen $111e Vaporizers ........ ..... ~. Fa.ture au· tomatl e· 1afely 1hUt: ott. I to 10 hr. opera.- s2•• lion. Gallon 1i.ie--U.L. apprcv· ed and euarantffd •. 54' Pack of 200 Typing or Fiiier ~~ p~v~~r 37' ~ Chea Mid-aemutM aale or widl Or' collep rule tlUet paper and , ,uutr wlllt• typlns Jiil""· •3.0 Valuel Popul• Chain Belts 97 • --. ---. .--,..-~-~-~~---~--------------~· ·--· . Jf DAil Y PILOT .. Rose p.l.UJ)gNA -'lber!lld>lp• and -Cllll<imla -Bowl rivals -.... <ad ol tho lta!niftC trill to- day 11111 lie locua ol lllentlGn ........, on tbe No. 1 qUll"t.ertlracks in tbe New Yett'I Dlly -. Bo1b the eo<l\OJnplOIU of the Big Ten and Sou.them Cal, "inne rs ln the Pacific· t Conlerenct,' operate basically as pass· run optton teams, wllh emphasLt on ni>hini· Thus much ol the compeUtion will revolve·a round the U·M Wolverines' •Do1r Moart>tod.1a,w;--1..,,....s-juolor r ""°!II"'' lndU~·ol ~~ who loci his ........... ~ .....s 11111 Mo. Dd ~. ......,._ ..... • 7 u tlGnal rankl!ll\.and Jlmiity :i....,._1, · Pblfpl ~.O>be1'1c aod beot,blm,and~ !ID, 1 ~.Ille fleld·leadlr ltr Ille met Jltr·K«n biod to -bW mid ombeateo Ti-oJw. rated No. 5.1n the him. r U>lnlt Doll b the!best.'ln '"!' country with a .... I .H.ason . , ~-" Coaches Jotln )fcKay ot Southern Cal Ht refemd to Purdue's· Phipps 1 add and Eo Scbem~er of l.11cNgan twYe OhlO St.tte's Kern . ukd almost idenlieal langu1&e In St.tisUcal com~ are intft'esting. describing their qUa{terbacks; · Jones threw lt.1passes1n 10 gamt!, com· 1·Exctllent passer. 11ine ruMer, gooJ pleting 18 for ~.IOl yard!, averactnc .tot, poise." and 12 toucbdOwns. He had It throw I ln· Schembecbler added "fine b a 11 t.ercepted. · Sopha.more Aces Coll.ide\.:~ . . ' . HOUSTO!i (AP ) -Two brilliant so~ quarterbadla ltad taikh scor· ing Auburn and Houston int.o torrigift'1 ~ Astro-Bluebonnet ~vi football game in the Astrodome. Gary Moon Mullins, described as a midget by eo1cb Bill Yeaman. came off the bench after two early Houston defeats to guide the Coogan tO eight consecutive victories and a .ae.>n average of 38.6 points ....... Pat Sullllan did not figure Jl"'1111nontly In Aulun •1 sprtaa training plans but de"Veioped rapidly, took cominand, ·•od set five achool records·whUe leading tht ntm:· to an 1-S record wtth an average of 31.3 points. Auburn is a OM·point favorite. primari· \ly 6ecause of -a defense that l'iaa a\loi,rej only six touchdowns rushing. Houston h8s Sl..'Ored 53 touchdowns and S? of lhe111 .Oa Tl' ToRlslot c,. ... ..,, 5, 4:30 p.111. }\ave been.on afouod.pliys. · ' MOit obler'ftr1 ~'r.e· the g:pne may rival·tbe1lut•two·Bluebomtt,c:liuia for lllrtlla. . Sautbem Jlethodllt'-ed•ll polnlll:ln lhe·I-'.qUrter •'>1iir· ... 'to dd .. t Oklahoma, 'J:8::rl.~.colondo ecored 'twice B0wlin9 ita the Rain In the final miDutes to defeAt·M.l&ml rof Florida, 31~1. Yeoman and coach Ralph Shug Jordan of Alibum'"'agret tbal SulHVan is the class.ic-t)'J!e quarlerbatk Whiti·~lullins, at 5-h:et·lO, has a comR1etely UDOi"thCidoi :itylc.· . "lilullins, is the .. type:.qv.arterback who beats you at;ld.you.don'~.Jmow why," aaid Jordan. "He acrambles and •l'UDS 8f9Und like ,a dog .• He.may~not'.JoOt IQOd•but aeta ~the job done." · , . ''He is .a -midget but you 'klok: t1'P!ar?d "' him getfli>C the ball into ·the erid tone," said Yebmut •. UPIT ........ West Virginia tailback Bob Gresham (33) is ·brought to a muddy halt by South Carolina's Ru.sty . q~ in action in Tuesday night's second annuaJ Peach· Bowl , playOd In •·driving rain .. We&I Vir- ginia. posted a ,14-3'victory. Jn lesa than 24 hours the 56lh Ro5e Bowl game will be underway •. In view of that outstanding attraction, htre"s a glance at some ol the past great spectacl- es: )tl'J-PURDUE t•, USC 'II -The Ioo<rs had. -to U.•by kicl<ing the -·er winning by nmnin( or pos-sjJii for II after acoring in the closing niom<nt&. c-:11 John Mcl\ay el<cl<d to "' fO< tbt·wil>-ond mlsaed. ~ II, MICHIGAN STATE II -· Almolt a carbon '1Jf•·the '17 tiff. Mjchigan State IC«ed in thre last minute, v.·ent for two points and a tte. But the Bruins held and gained their Ural-ever Ni.w Year's win. ltG-USC 4!, WISCONSIN :n -The 1'rojans almost blew a 42·14 lead when Ron VanderKelen 1ot hot and p11ssed USC dlz.zy. But time ran ou\ befrre he could complete what mlgl)t hive bee:n the .,...back ol lhe century. 1111 OIRO ITATE 11,.0llEGON'7 - b~i:-·Bl.deyes were·auppoal ·to Illa -Bowl ~ -i-. lll!J llad to'l:lcl:•a fleldl,..iu. Illa lourGI ....-to , .. by LelbC.- ftl'~ ~ Drrls. 11M IOCP'llAN ITATE 17, Ila.A ll --The....--Bowl game I've 1eer1. 1bl Spuu.N caplt1llr.ed on a short Bill Kilmer punt W w t llJ> Dave K1.istr '1 4.l-)'anl fitld pal With aeven BeCOnds left. Ktiarr ftll a IOJ)homON! who had never Ollmlptod a colltlJato fl<ld 1oal. JIM-llDUGAN STATE II, UCU II -111e 1p1r1om ...,...,. IJCLA'a 14-0 ........ u. .... -cat IT.Aft' I?, CAL tf -nit --.-·t budJe Cllrly Mor· WA.SH -.. ·------ tlil-cAL I, WASHINGTON .AND JEFTERSON t -Cal's 'Wonda" letm 1Joshed about bt lhe .mud. ·milling a score when Erick Ericbon fell in the mdd ,at the ...,llll' n alttr being' In Ult clear. And W&J had I aeon called back. It ..... the lut ol the ·-·•I. ~nt pork. Tho nlw\ 1tadhnn ••• tlla RM Bollt. •• w.Jd.bt . .....,,lllt-J•ll'. . ~·. I ' • . . .. ' •' I • •• . . -. ON . HIS WAY to TENNIS ' GRAND sCAM Coron• del Mir's Rod Laver Top "69 Sto1·y For Coast Area • ' 'Rt:id Laver's secOnd tennis grand slam was voted the Orange Coa ~t areas top sportina: event for 1969 in a close ballot taken by the DAILY Pl!m sporta sttff. ~·'nle €oron1 ·dtl Mar Rocket became the only man in history to record two slams ·w~ he .captured the French Open, Wimbledon, Australian Open and U:S. Open, all the wne year. Aod ·he became the only tennis plaxer In history to earn over $100,000 In a liftlk year· with bll rnagni!lcent play on every surface conceivable and under son;ie ,of. the most adverse cond:IUom. It. was so hot in the Australian Open that pro leader Geor ge 1'.1cCall ha.. rtfused to play his IJ'OUP there jn 1970. MacCall said the dressing room facility wasn't fit for a dog. , Rain Posf.ponemerlt and sloppy playing conditions made the U.S. Open at : Forest Hills a daily nightmare. ' SttCOlxf to Laver'1 achievement was Dan Gurney's runnerup fini sh in the ; Indy MO race on Memorial Day. The Costa Mesa flash f:!eadily \\'Orked his l way up ffqm the pack until he had gained second place with 55 miles to go. ~ . Then his car atut.ed smokin1. He slowed down and thus yielded six seconds ,~ of bis advantage·over the UUn:l place car. · However, he decided to give it the juice and managed to ri nish. l Here· are the·top area sports stories of the year, according to the rote: P\K' Eveat -,,. Vo~s • J. Rod Lav,er w~ tennis· grand slam. 72 ir .2. -Dan Gumey ·2nd in the Indy 500. 66 .3: Bill 'Toomey breaking the world decathlon record. 65 4. John Vallely making all-tournament in NCAA finals and regionals . 58 5. Costa Mesa losing the Haig Open. ~ f I I. Bill Voss starting for the Angis, ending up as the club's second leading hitter. 7. Two die In OC Raceway accidents. I. uct wins NCAA small schools swim title. I. (Ue) OCC beats LA Harbor, Fullerton (both champions) Mike Solomon wins two medals in the Maccabiah Games 1~.; Saddleba.ck College runnerup in state JC grid playoffs. µ. San Diego Chargen set summer camp at UCI. ~~.Diet Davia: quits UCI cage post, goes to SD State. Jj/ Golden West upsel! state's No. I JC football team (ELA ). :U.1. E>IVll Penhall,starts at QB for Cal, completes 325 yards in passes ' . against use. 11. Golden West's Don Shields high jumps 6-ll. 17. Al Irwin, UCI irwtm coach, ·e1l4s 20 years of coaching. 43 I 42 40 1 • 34 r 34 33 32 28 20 19 'fl II 1,. Mark Sodertierg ·staru for U. of Kentucky frosh cagers. averages ~: 14.S1polnts, 14 .rebounds per game. Scores 43 and snags 29 rebounds ~~ agaln.9\ Georgia. I Note : Voss, es-Newport Harbor, OCC; Solomon. ex·Westminstcr ; Penhall, ~Westminster ; Soderberg, ex·lifarina. 1Martinez Cards a 67 '• • -~· . j • 1fg. LMn Sdeal Open .\ ·~ ;.• ~ : . " ~a, JIOW.(RD L BANDY bogey on the fourth \\'hen he used "too '. ~ 'Of~~-fi"'Y PIW Sltff h I b .. tf' 'Pl'&Ctice 11...,es perfect. tht winner muc c u · Jn \be t ~ .'California Open golf • , He then fired four strai~hl birds to go ·~p1onshipt' al MISS"ion Viejo Coif fh·e under par but l.hree·pulled the ninth ~se-has ,t.Jready betn determined and green lo finish with a 32, four under. aft.er twoday1 of first round compet!Uon, He ca me in with even par on the back b leodlpg lht pock by .two atrol<es. side, getting a bogey on the 15th and a 'l'rieidlJ•Jl!dlardMartlnet, a gnduite bird on the 18th ll'ith an !~foot putL ofll tbe1area1• it*':Pf ll"OCl'am a1· wtll In recalling his · early youth in Laguna • 1._.. •"Be9dl+ffilb 'Sebool. find a Beach (be 5'ill resides there with wlft =-~~-the ID-Margie and three youngsten), he began ••-~ -._, play at. Laguna Beacb Country Club. · ....,..Ote-1.PG~ mnt will be In bigb sdlool he played on an ..,. ..,._.,far ... llolldays lDtl'1 and 'Thun-delealed golf •··-sophom -~ ~,;;;:;..t~-.-. ol n---....1 -. u;:cllll as a oce ... .., a ._7, wnn Ula 1vwu .. .,... junior (in dual meet action) and went to fldliln ltt"' aY when many of the the _ClF finals his first year. Laguna :'bic.narrte' .. proc "ITIO't'e tn far the "kllJ." dktn t have a golf team his senior ~· . Such well known links stars ti bob "'J'.lis is a local knowledgr golr course,* twin.. defendtnc champk>n. Bllly Mu:->.tartuiez stated after his par·shatterint t.n, Bob Dlcl<IOll, D»ve HUI , O\arlta SH-round. ford, JChn ,lnd lkt Lota. Jerry Barber. "l am sure I ha ve played this cou rse Joe· Xlttwood, Grier Jones and others more the past two months than any othe.r ~ ~ tbe COll'1e Friday. pro competing here. You have to know Pll.fN·~ideal wtathef condiU<lll the course because thert are so many 'l'uM;llJ,-',..._ ltlrted like a man elevated greens and other things. The wttb ~· ~· 111 blrdftd the firlt distances also fool you unless you art lwo:Jial-..pl!Nll tl1a tlllrd aad toot a l..Uiar with the course." 1 • l • ----------------------------------------------------~-..--------~------- Mesa Workhorse ... ,. -' \' I :.' I• . ,'" •:. ti.9l!s ~9~. 'O" ~~ FV Falls I In Tourney DAILY PILOT .if; .... .., ~ Ma~ir.a~?age;,lf'in No. 2 · · f :- '~F~otba}} Injuries ... ,~ • • Top 1969 Story ..... . . ' By RON EV ANS •· ot ,., o.i" ia.1tr Staff A fatal football injury and broke.n necks prtp aiport5 and this ia the basla lot u;i '. .. \VestmiNtet's Uons roared back with for a 1ridder and a wrestler spotlighted staff selection of tbe .combined injury a second hair flurry T\!2.9day night lo de-· the prep sports news ~ene for 1989 In th• &lory as the top happening of 1969. >.• .. •· feat Bol.sa Grande, 64-55, in first f'OUS1d Orange <;oast area. according to a poll by In secoOO place in lhe balloting was action in the fourth annual Santiago holi· • atalf members of tht DAILY PILOT. Marina High's basketball victory ovtr day basketball tournament. Members of the staff voted on the top Compton in the Huntington Beach loul'Da· The victory moves the ~ons into ~t 10 high school sports happenings of the ment. Compton bad run up a string of 65 ~emlfinals ·Friday at 7 ag;unst a surp,r1s·}, year and came up witi? tbe injury story l)traijht victorie,, over a three-year span 'tng LynwooQ _Kn!lht ,quintet. Lyn~~ de-~;. as the baDf'ltr b".idl~ story. . .. !flc~.two ClF cb&inpioosblps ~ teated Fc_x>th11J 1a ov~1ne, ~j.fl. Mart'Naylon, 'l'defensive bac~ with the ' IOsing to the Vikings. ,, · . Fountain' Valley didn't fare k.s waU. · first yW EdisOo Higlt Chargers, was A tie-resulted for third ])lace. Corona The hos~ school swept t!Je Barons into the fatally injurtd in a junior varsity game del Mar's water polo victory in ~ ·aJ/. consolation brackel wllh lltUe .trouble, at ntid·season. Orange Coast ·area .. CIF finals ovet: .• i ·81--40. The. Baron~ meet 1'. u • tJ n, at S Sam Fuga. a fullback with the Edison Newport Harbor was half of the tie. ~ 'o·clock Fr1d~y after the Tillers cifopped varsity, suffered a brnktn neck while Namipg of BIU-~Vail of Edison's firtt~ a 77-80 verdict to Blfena Park. making a block and is st.ill paralyzed· ever football team that finished with a 4-. · Bad passes and missed sh~ found !he from tht ntck down. 3·2 overall record and a 4-2·1 Irvine taller-\Vest~1lS~er if~. fallmg behind Justin Ogata of Costa ~esa High, suf-League mark as the prep football coach.. .~t thi; h~Ullme. 1nteniuss1on, 32-27. . rered a neck. injury and paralysis in a of the year in Orange County completed. ' 1he U~s h.it on 28 per~uit of their freak wreatllnt1nishap·during a prrttice the third plact tit. • shots while the Matadors hit 59 pe,ri;ent .session. . ~ Following au the top ten prep spqrts. in the first ~alf. . . Three sucb. lnjurtes in the :space of happenin&s of llilU in the r:yes of the DAI· After the in_termiss ion, coach Don 11a-three months is an unusual situation in LY PILOT sports staff: ~ vey's ; charges suddenly came to hfc1 • • ' •Park«l by Richai.d Mann. The Lldns .-k ·~ -{:( ..;.. -k .;. " · took Command midway through lhe thitd ' ~ l-f ...•• Peri<>9. ~th Mipm __ ~ring ~ight points . , and pulled_ info. su11s1anua1 1.ad '"th• Top·. 1. o. Prep· Snn. rts Stories .of 1969· .,.fourth quarter. -r ..... \Vestminster shooting went lo 46 per- Cent in the second nalf and 37 for the Place Event· Votes game. The Lion height controlled botlt. ; '.:1 backbQit~ wajl in the second half and 1, Edison gridder 4ies, t wo other athlet es suffer broken necks ~"-: the Sun.et League entrants played more 2. M_arinjl ends ·compton 'h! 86-g8me basketball wiq streak · :.r~ like a·cootevdet:'than an also-raJ'I. . , J. (tie) Corona del Mat beats Newport for CIF water polo title r,r~. Lynwood'$ .Knt/l!>ti stunned Foothill ; • , Bill Va il cij',E;dis"ll named prep foo!ball coach of O~ange Cowrty ·.'°.{~. , \\"il.h a 7~-67.,,o v e. r.l i me victory. !Jte': f 5. CIF awim,pe'.nal~Jts levied at 90'lta Mesa and Corb na del .~ Knights ar~-7·2.orrthe .. year and have JUsL Mar and . .N'e~rt Harbor basketball infractions. '< recerf~y•W• thti' Gltnn high tournament, , 6. LagUnahJte6cti e<ilch's s_quabqle:wfth administri tion · 11: .. , by d~~g ~y. Long Beach Wll' · . .-7. Prep uPf~ fii• footba!l ill F!llllltain Valley lf;J.oara 21 ·· ~ son aqd·flMI h°'!t •<l\Odl. "~;, . , .. ·'. _,,.. '<2l WeStnifuster.~I ~ilim 6 ll "' •! Costa Mesa }ligh's best threat on the hardwoods is Bob Austin. lfere he's pulling in rebowid.in action with Antelope Valley, Mes8.'~Alan Moore'js 1n back· ground. Austin scored 61 points in three outings in the eighth annua!'!Ne.Zj,.rt Harbor. O~\imlst .to,;,_. ney and was an'all-toU,~n\ scleclioii, Antelope Valley player is J~ck Dent (43 ). in~s::i;;r.i":::ii:~~-"~.// ;:'°'.~' : ... ·, <S> We~~m ,,Newport 10 · ~~ ~ ed ba~;., · · :ilncl ~,foals ·'!'J.~ -.. r:, "' .'. '.' ·. (4) H~tA>n.7, '\l'.""l!nin$Ur6 . ·~":~ r, · openinc~.;o. =W)JJ· 11:j own.-r'r · •• -: · . , , . , t • : 16) Ma\1llll 6, Hun~p s. , · ~~~ " · ·. Alte<•. · · : tis:« acticio"~tbitbita ya, PS:~ C-., 1 "" , ~'~ " ".jf~. ~ 21; Fountain;tyalley,21 · ·j,~:-;: ~ Hers · '"'!> ountlib1' . ~· . ,s,,.;Jfiwaftit "1J,Stat:bosko_,, gam,e cancelled, · '. • · ::£11 !( and h!l'I~. . Baron playen ' tiiil.. "~" .iilf llJ*1i;n of Coro,na !lei·?.W-leild.< croup of 28,quittinc ;.. ~ Thompson Gets 42 ' ' "~ Gauchos Clip Butte; Rustlers Fall Again Getting balanced scoring, Saddleback D:illege rolled to a 75-.ro victory over But- te to capture third place in the College or lhe Desert basketball tournament Tues· day night. • in an afternoon game in the Riverside College tourney, Golden \llest was_ dea l!. its 12th loss Jn 13 decisions, falling lo Imperial Valley, 89-86. Saddleback had four of its five starters Monarchs Post Seventh Straight, 83-54 BELLFLOWER -t-.1aler Dei }!igh·s rampaging Monarchs chalk~d up !11cir seve nth straight basketball victory Tuc s- rlay night with an easy 83-54 V>'in over host SL John Bosco. Coach Jerry Tardie's outfit will rcsu1nc Tion-Jeague action Saturday when the Monarchs take their flossy 12·2 record to· Victor Valley High. Ralph Chandos led the Monarchs in· ~ring with 20 as 11 players got into the i;coring act. The host Braves offered 1 i l t I e resistance to the Monarch, machine as Tardie's Rancho Alamitos tournament champs raced to a 17-point margin at the half and upped the lead to 27 after three qua rlers. Ml!U Dll Ill) SI. Joh" lo"o !S~l M tM en•min R~ts Kilt y k P"11>1!' "*•b Kniffin <.or"""n F rilt Hlllll'lrl l o!•l• 19 It ~I 11> 7 6 I ro 6 1 J 1J l 0 0 • • 1 1 • ? , J ' .s 0 1 10 l II I 6 1 ' 0 ' l 1 0 J , 0 ' ' I 0 Q. 1 K•nt l<Nin kltl" Anoe~ M•llO<' ""' 81e1 Sc<lestr lq U pl IP 0 1 J { 117l7~ 1 o 1 I 1 1 1 } l 0 l • 0 0 1 0 4 I 1 f l 0 0 ~ lt•ll .H lS U 11 Ill To!1l1 sn ... t>y OUal1tr• Mitt• Del I• tt tt 21 -IJ !-1. JOI!" &osc• 11 12 12 u -5• in·do!,!ble figures. Cam Smith leading the way with 18. Eric Christensen and Jim Helm each had 14. Randy Lawrence chip-. ped" in 10. The fffth starter, :Rick Edwards. hit nine j>oiiit.s. · · Coa<:h Roy Stevens' clul> held a 39-36 halflime lead. Golden West got an outstanding shooting performance from Ch r i s Thompson, who poured in 42 points. Thomps<>tl connected on 16' of 28 field goals fot 57.1 percent. He also canned 10 of 13 free · throw attempts: F'or the "three-game toll r n a· men t, Thompson scored 110 points. Thompson. the tourney's 1eading scot· er, was selected to ··the aH·tou:rnament team. . Imperial Valley 1¢ from start to finish, t njoying a 49-3~ halftime advanta~. . Golden West chipped the lead away to three points and with seven seconds left, i;!;uard Rod Bazil intercepted a pass and· drove for a basket. But Bazil was called for an offensive foul and the two points \1'cre disallo""-ed. Both Saddleback and Golden \Vest are. in action this weekend.. · The Gauchos traVel to Santa Ana Saturday while Golderr West" swings north for a ,pair of games, facing Santa Barbara at Cuesta {San Luis Obispo) Fri· day and Cuesta at Santa Barbar~ Satur · day. Both Rustler games get u~ way 7. Gelcl.,. West (16) lgllpf lp e~m•• 020 2 (Oft\b> • l 2 t 1-<~•dl'IQ 5 1 .J 12 Powus O l 1 I 1'~0"'~~" 16 10 J •l GrevH 1 I 1 • Vl•Of 0222 Pue•~ 1 1 1 11 D•n•I OO JO 8~111 02 •2 l'l8•~e11 o o 1 c lm~rl1I V1llt¥ ft9l ~.c;,.,~ J.Gretn ""' Mini• Hut1he> V.M>t f9 II pt Ip: 5 0 ' 10 1 2 5 16 1 • 4 11 I! 10 2 JI 0 J ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' TOl•i• 21 XI }-.. k Tct~ll l! 19 ~ 19 H•l!tl"'f >eo•e: !mptrl1I Vallt ¥ ff, GWC J1 S11fdl ... ck 1711 111!11 16.11 1,11pttp ltttpftp Edwards J l l f lll1ndlr19 • S 1 17 C~•l1~•.., 5 • 2 I• Cory 1 ! • s l •wrtrKI • 1 • 10 WlllOl'I 1 l J 16 Me!m 7021 •5"'1!~ J O•ll $ml•~ t7J11Brow~ ,12515 A.II.., 1 51181.Kk .2 01•' l llll'f ll llo.tly .O.t?O $Mpltl 0 0 I 0 101111 :tt 17 " ff"-TO!i1$-"' 11 20 ., H1t1.m1 KOr1. HdflelMO: n, lut!• 3', troub1t .. · · 11a1buena had Utree:J'Dicti :i.,. ... ..:··~m-~:ranta. 1 .. : · -·· . ! . • • • ;.,t,-.. 6 way,:t!J ' · .;lho.first .sJanAI •lid :.~:. ,f4;1\ ''!iiia ~el Mar •itYanCfs(tO ·CIF'baseball semifinals after "~\)i: ·~ J..yni:h ~~•!\t'f')lis fourtJ\'~lill"lll~ .. °'· ·' · .&lllnf second ln •lrvll!o. Leagqe. · · :t~: ' Reserve Pace§ ··;~'!:aft!'~ a ,es.~"b3ii·li'i.1 ., ,;'ii.... · · . , ~: ;. ,, three pell~ ali<!.1¥!i'~u ~nl'iJ.liiiio~}Gi>alll,!-Trophy ·o' w· ed ~:: -> 0 Co, ' of the final a~..:liti the iBBfOM pul • ,.., • ..,·,..;,i';.--·_.._,_..,__ .. , __ _._L....J_<-....:....:.;...:..:.:. r~ge, -. ~st . . together their ~'·~riilr'1'ach o( the " :.": ,1 ' .... -:r~~~w::~~~(~:.~ ... ·stock ton: P a r..1 Should :-:~: T. 0 9. · ·5.3· 6 .. ~-Wi'n ·· · by Maon with 15, .. . •.. ., • , • .. .. , .... ._ Wtllpih11!1r 1'41 ._, .. 'Gta11111 U5J · ' • · · I I • · • ·, ;By,CitAIG SID;FF ~. . ~~~~ ~i'!1·~1 ~~~r,'5 r~!-1 Wi'"n ·s~£1a· ··l r£t~~-t~ Ot ,.,. .~•II>' ,,,., $!~It • A~~~ i ~ : 1: ~~~d ~ ~ ·~ r, ' .lftl.I ' . i u .u ~ . ' ' . . . ' .' Guard" Paul ·Holmes, a reserve for :Ji . Pu,,on o o 1 o Fouttr 1 o o 2 · • • -· ,· ' • • . · _,. ' • Nt...,CV>I 121•A01"'1 02 02 '.•·~".·. games, got a chance to start an Orang& . tteld 1 t o , , . . , . , , ...... • Coast C-ollege basketball game Tuesyy 1 ~~~T. J : 1~ ,! To11i. 22 11 11 u ' :lfhiit .41e U.e .\ourin« goll protesaim,\li for. 1':1-M .~ •Wllt · --..:J~---· night-and he ~-fld~ the mQsi of J.t.. ·rn i~· , Sc•r• ~ Qu•rt•r• •do for am"·-~-•1.-· m-n•t i'n. ~·. ~ " •I ' ~ · Tl f N t H bor star WM we,1mt111t~r 10 u n 11 -'' , IWQ1uc:1•nNJl';l• .,,...,. -~ , . 01 1 ~.. • · . , ~ -; ie ormer . ewpor ·. ar . ~ • eo1s1 Grinch u it 111 ll -» .. •'-A bli ., .; · ,~ , , . . • . r, , .. • • ed in 2(l points tn help tile Pirates W:a 95. -P1u1111111 Y•UIY U•J s111ti.,t 110 w~ pu c eye. , ~· !/ , .\ 11 , ..... • * .,. '<" 11 ttfff 11 t1tt ,i 11 D ,_.1 ... • • ·"!' • ··', 86 win over East LA .oo .the-OCC court. snaw • o ~ • 01~1111 1 10 • 1• ate Stockton and Bob 1..unn (last . . ·~ ; ( 1 . ' · · • . ; •. · · -:-. · The victory Sna pped a 'two-game loss :r:::• ~ 1 ! ~ g::~~r ~ ! ~ 1: yearj Soeal Open winner) have-a ~".! 'WJ\at a differ'~ ~ ,..~ •. streak and ran the OCC record to 4-3. ~~~~~·n• ~ ! !' ~ ~~7:""'-; ~ ~ ! ,. grw;tge trophy they play for each ye~: Wea ther coodi.~,···~~·Y~ll!P Hol,me.s gQt ttif:: Pjrates .. r~~ing .jn.. ;the. -1e.r;111n1r 1 o J • H1.,.,;,ey ~ ; .~ ~ 1 • "rbe:winner is dd.ermined 00 the amount Sunday 'Wert ··tir&ual}J"I b~~-tir~t 11art ()[ .tbe ·gam~, ~1ttjng ,h1s .hr~t -.~;~;ID<I : ! ~ ! t1tvflfl• t 1 -· Mond •'-a ' i -°""',; three shots, The 6-1 freshman settled ib't1 h Rtkle.-1 o 1 ·, e~e,r::,. ~ t 1 ~ ... •.ot:1mQ11ey won 'in offici•I PGA com· a_y ' un:::• "-'· l'~blidJ.ut.:~,llW ··ht" ,;... ... ·h..: fi-•·20.m1'nu·tes ' •on'' <Good•~•r· · ·2 1 ·1 1 GoodwYrl 1 '1 1 :t h.f>t;on , · ICOftS returnea· ti>·~·a....._ • ...:~.: .,.1g pou1i.:i l •11e •"" • ';' .7 ' 1 ·• ,, ., , T•)l;tlMl.ri.I 1 o 2 J 'Y"""'.. •, •' · · ·.-• ~ . .. .. -.U..,.,'llP.V becf.ingonfoutofsevenfromthefield.· ·' • · · :01-.i: ·• , .• ' '? o 1 ' Atte 't' · 'L "~Jh. · twoproabroke·p.f W171 · · .• ~.• ... • In ~.· Jo.:::.ot\d· , calf ..... , ~ally .~t .,... 10111•.. }f,12;25 '•, r,i.1iiF , · .,.,25 11 11. , . r . GllDI to ~ 1'8· fint yr:~r , . ·~ _ 1 • 1 "~; -, I.JI ~ II l tt: J-,:' ..-.:11 W '• ,.~..,·-i'lll'r ' I the tw dreamed up the ' .... iJU... l ' • ' ,,. work;hiU.ing'six-ol'•SiX!fitteMpts :' · -~· Founf4t'\l'•lftti , ·• ' • '.2D -• .. ; . ~ · cem_......,... ' ·i'l , ·*' t; +~ "rhcic0mb!nJ111QO 11·oom1' fioo·<1tt..isive . , ""'""· ·-. ·-'. , , " ·" "· _• -" S19tklon liougtlt a apecial plaque and Spe<ta1Gr1 ol';._. ~-· play by° th'e.PjtAles··am1 the fact 'the ·•. , i ''.•.; •. .. ,~ • 1'P~!°l~. . . ·wteiencl.wDt i.iY.'ait-91iDit.alty '. , "1 Htrskieswerecold in~inltial half (Jl M!:(--~f ''··." · _ · ..,~yvyll!e himFriday,~lf ·,&trtD'~t· ·•{a.;.:.;....a · ·-.. · "' for 45) .. :..helped: Orange O>asl jump to •• ...·:1 .,_· .. ' • • a ,,. '•1 he ~1 my',t;ro¢f d<ilra witA biln,11 • ; .., r;:~,· "° .. -.-... ,......OD. ' • ' 35221,adWl.ththreerru·nu"··lefl ~· ··= • ,,. ~. " · · , .,• '_,{,• ·, · · ..... Alitbil111.-e1tsoftbe 1---~••,.•; ButthencoachHerb ·Li.~y's ~lub ,got·· ·• ~ ...... '·,-. •. !; · ·. ~"' . '1 ··•·"· •••• -1' • ,. A\'dra.in;:-wnl1te btld~,;,.-;;;;;tllJ: ca<eless all(! Ille .Huskies, .. taking ad-·Los·e ·1·n Brea lollowillg pr .... tau.a of tile fl.-.:IQ: vantage of turnovers .ind· missed shots. , place . cbeck 1o Ute t.oansament wluer • , ootse<>re<f OCC, II~, lo cut the ·hlllflime : HOWAR.D and tie lucky couple ..rn 111so·be...... } p~·-·c· A . Orange Coast maint.aincd a II)-to ·J-4-~ ge . ct . . .. On ttltvilioo if they are in •tteadanc:i;:, point 1 .. 4 tn ·~· "Cll<ld oou until .-abou1 · a IOU :HANDY 1>mrtn1ucketawmbe 11 ..... w.o;.c.. the 15 minute mark-wben ·the Hus~_ies t.ltor_s 11 thty en ter tbe.parklq ir-.: started to cut the lea~, narrowing the ·~"'BY DAVE CEARLEY. deficit to 8&-32 wjth 1: 38 left. _ . 01 ltl• 0.111 "'" s1.tt · Livsey tben·called. a limeout to T~gT\lllP, .. bis club ·,oo oce, spt~d to its final nine.._·, To say that the Mission Viejo basket· ball squad coQ,apsed.Tue.sday flight in the point .margin, ... ~-' · •. · fi t -··-"' or •~ Bre t I Id .. Sophofi\ore Phil .. Jordan look scor1nd . _rs ivwiu. ,. • .,, ~ ournamtn WOif . , -• · '-e> be a definite understatement. ~onors for , the . Pita~ yrith 23 pcints, Holmes followed with his 20 while J ini ; Leading com!ortably at the half over Kindelon and Troy Rolph bit 18_ Rfck Sonora, the Diablos disintegrated io lhe Stickelmaier had IO. , . final two period~ to drop a 77-62 decision. The Pirates have a ~ of games this · Tn the other game in the lower bracket weekend, travi::ling _ to Riv1?:rSide Friday of the tourne y, Laguna Beach was nip- and hostirg Chaffey Sat_urda y. ped by ·EJ Dorado ~7-50. ·-0,111,. c0•11 itsi £•11 LA 1 .. , \Vhen the tourney resume! Friday ' · rt n pf 11 11 tt" '' night~ Estancia tackles Brea at 6:30 p.m .. ~~~ ' 1 ·-~ : ·~· >;.~ :1j~· t· t : 1~· and Mission Viejo meeu the luckless Art- s11t~e1ma1er );·1 ,l .~ Sqltt '' J I ,2 '! iSts at •:30. . ~~1,::S ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~~d• ! ; : 2: The Diablos Jed "2·30 at the hall in their . Kln<lelOn 1 2 1 11 McMorllQI• 1 o 1 ~ nam"--.com6ining .slJArp ahootina with Dll!ll 10l210lnt 404 1 b"<. •-e ·Recrmol'ld 1 o 1 :1 ·11raaoovr1.. o 1 1 o . -superb .ball ·control The only ominous ~11ss 0 ~-1 0 .~~/~. •• ; ; .! ,; .. ~ for t.h·e_.pia~:at tht ~e ,w~ that, t ou ts" 131 19 n n ' ~~~.. ~~ ~;: ·J , center. D~n .'Krats .picked ,Qp his_ fourth H1111tmt KM1: occ 1', £••"LA »-personal midway tbrouah the second HOWA.llD MART . Stocktoo to14.a fl'OOP ol:-Oorrite. In .the press lrailer~at Missioo V.i.ejo.fdortday. Obviosuly, Stockton won t.he 1ward in 1969 but by a narrow margin of about $500. Stockton was told that first day co- leadtrs Rod Funseth and Chuck Courtney had predicted the winner over 54 holes would ~ five strokes under par. "Even.par should win trus tournam.ent. 1 don't see ,how anybody can shoot five under. If they do, they can bavt it." The_ Weatlake Villa~ pro admitted he wisri•t tbe longut hitter oa the tour. "That liWo fellow I played with today iilrnesto Peret) drove larll!er l2lan I did an every bole but one. · ,. -.- West Covina . t Trips Vikes In Overti1ne .... • I"' .• · .. Marina Higb's shockingly up and ~ Viki.n1• dropped out ol the !!Ill ~( Covina Christmas .InvitaUonal bas~et~ tournament Tuesday afternoon affu tl VJkes abeorbed 1 4.M7 overtimt ia0· . West Covina. ._ . • -quarter. . .. A:fter J(ratz fouled out1 only· one minute lntn the second half, SOnora cauatit fire and blltied the Diablos for 21· ptiints In the lh.lfd Peiiod . "But yoo want to remember, 1 pJt J7 strokes'off my ecore today. I teok'SeVen- &trokes «ton Ille 17111 hole alone. I bad an 11 on Sunday and a four toda'y," Stockton said .in a jesllng manrier. (He The 1... dropped ·Matina't ....oil -record to 9-4 and it was a 23-footer at the buzz.er in the overtime that turned"-· trick for lhe Spartaris. , " ~ ..... • West Covina employed a ma~mBfi.' defense and a methodical, slow doim' type or offense. looking fo r the good .,t. And it paid ofr after Marina had held .- five-pOint lead at the half. · .~ ,·. ,_ ' Tars Triumph, Mes~ Loses The sllirty Raidert made the rest look C.:l!Y as thty 'comPleted t~e. decimati~n or the Diablos. ~fission V1e10 coach Pat Bv ROGER CARI.SO:\ • or th• OlllY Pllll Sll!I Newpor t Harbor High closed out lM batUe in the eighth annual Newport Harbor Optimist lnvitational basketball toornament with a third place victory over La Jolla, 74-59, Tuesday night Costa Mesa, however, wasn't quite so fortunate, losing to Victor Valley, 58-53, In the consolaUon championship tilt ot Co6 ta Mesa . Monte Vista won the title with a SS.St detition over Antelope Valley and Yu. ma nipped Kofa, 71-6fl, for seventh place. Newport."s easy win upped coach Dave \Vaxman's team·s ove.rall record to 10·2. The Saflors never trilled and piled up a IJUick lG-Point margin at the end nf the first period. After that it sttmed only 3 mauer or time befort tht i~sue -,:tts settled a.s I.he Tars kept 1 10 to JS paint 1pread all the v:ny, - The only mUd threat by La Jolla came \'alley and ,PauJ HemaodCF o{ Victor Rober!ts ha,d his night capped in the fioal y,·ith 6:52 lo pla y when the Vikings pared Valley. ,. minutes . whl'.a he was handed thr-et the !iCOre to 60-49. """"'n ,1:•h ; 1, l• Jllrt 1C:l1 pf 1, S\'l'aigbt _technical fouls foe <lispuUng: ao However. Nels Tahtl made short work T•l!u , 1 .4 s. • H1oo1a. 1 11 s.21 , 'oi'fi•;al"" ... II. !Vo.mo . •as u w.dt 1 1 l .) .... •..,. of Ute La Jolla derense at Ulat point and ·.£<<111 ... , 1 ., ,, .,._..,.. 1 o 2 1,. ~ .... t•1 J_ 11 ~ un; .. It II ... _.. '5 o ~ 10 Wotlchlf( l 1 I J 'Jf '9 1' lP ftf1·,.W· was a over. "4•U1101f "t ,,,.-1.,11 .MIQhfn6uq 1 >'o> ,, fov.trt-i ,,i. 2 1 ,·,,.~..,,._ 1 2 o '' . Taras Yaun. g 0.4) ;ind ,Jeff, Malinofr sfl!!dll o ,., .• 1 1.~worm•.,. o o ,, .o .. , • ..,. . , .a, '· 1 10, t1:1M11~. > 't 1 . ' 1'1\'lOt' f 2''t 4 l-11 G ) • ' ~trtio .. ' •1 I •I )(It( I I I • • • (13) led 'a bal_~ed SaJto·r .~ring · of· . St•'°" · o o 1 o Mll i.' 1 •· ,i•: , ·r SdlmHt 1 1 2 1 o...-. s 1 s t1 fense. .. &e<ktt ' ' 2 1 Mr.llt4J'-''' • J ' • 11, "'•¥. • o • 10 · '' ·l!lff11 20 01' B•Clt 112J2HIYtt 2 .ltJ Cosia Mesa madt anothet ·one ot tls ' · K..,, ~ o o , ' b.Mll'""": , 1 ,, 2 v~11w1n1r..11· . o 1· " 1 patenled com~from·bchlnd effort.Si but .'foi.i.. ,. ~ '' To1a11 10 '' '' st , =~ ·,~"i: ; , ;· again it failed. · · 1111-"r1 H.,bor ~ -r;'f"',i ·,.. ". _ ,, ' · w1111. ,, ·• 1 • o l• :1011.f ' ~I .' • -t tilt lt -Jt C.Jtiut I 0 2 l Coach Emil ljeeme's five tralfed by 20 c'f' Mes. uu v1ci.r V•ll•Y i~' 1011i; b'-u n to 101•11 >' 1 n v "·ith 44 $CCOnds left in the th!rd periOd -A.Ullin , •. ~· :. ~ ~ ••r1t , '/ J ~ ~ L•iunt •••tflu.m.., cn-1~'':, 1· 1' -Ml !llcn came on atrong to pull to within ~""11•fld o 1 t 1 1..1n1r J 1 , 'J "' oortd' 11 u • u -$1 three at u53 with 1 ·.06 to go 1·n the game. •..uuoi · 1 • 1 '~ ''"""" ' • J • 1 MIHIM vi.11 011 Mntr• 1111 • _. MDO•r D J ) J M•111nck'' · i 1 1 ·H 4-It jlf I• ft ft pl Ill' However, the \Veil went dry· al thqt H1~111 .. · o ' 1 ' l•fTll.ldio J ' 1 • Mt•t•fMll i t t 11 tou l o t ' point and Victor Valley held on rot·a five· ~:~~ : J ~ '! ~~=· : ~ ~ .! ~ ~::1~1tt : ~ ~ 11 =::.,, : ~ ~ l~ point WI.• ~ blimt!' 0 t II ' HOfft 0. II J I Wttt l • I ' Mt\'-'I t I J S • Ml<L•on , t t 2 •· Hl'\'trr• t 2 t J -.)iol""" • J • 15 not1C1r T ) I 3· All ·toUrnament selection!I 'l\'tre Jim \\1rdl1c1rr.1H o o , o t ft'o · s· 2 t tr Morr11 • , 2 .2) Bristol <1f champion f\.1orrte Viste , Bob W.;~111~ !· 11Jt;J,J. ~olf•• ~1161 14 •. "ij';;.•1~ ,;1:.1: .l "~1!i":1~ J,~,i P Austin of .Costa Mesa. 't ee. ll.aven or . • ~" •l-Oillrtt,, ktrt "' o.,.,,,,. · · N I bo n • [ ·1 C01!t Noe..> l V' U 1J II -)J Ml>titl\ ;\lltfo to tt 11 IO -&> ewporll ar r.' ob Turner o ~~le ~pc ,.,,,. /' " " " ,, , -• ""''' " . . , u u t'. M -n • ' fired an 89 in Sunday's wind). , SloCkt-011.~on three tournaments ln 1967 and again in 1968. He \Vas soucht al}er for many of the special events" suCh. as television goU shows this past year and although be" didn't win any sanctioned tOurnaments, he placed second once anG tbird three times. .'He ~ J1UIC!e. a trip., lo Portugal with his wife fer a new serier of TV ~s. l\loCkton J!IJY~ with a Y<IQl1i Portuau ... pro!~ .aplnst two .Cl.~. club p The final lll10w iJ one hour 111 length but ooly IT llinulei' are driOl«I lo the aqll match. ' "They all!) !!how my wtle ahopping in Lisbon and give other fl<ts aboOt the countrt we rislted. It lt a travel show as well a& a Soll mal<h and I llllnk It Is a aoocs Ccrm1t,t• Dave added. • * 'the SIWrd•y ind Soad'..y porUna ef tba Soeal wm be televloed oa aa-1 II wltl! Tom Kelly ud DU l.olllGD<l ·•l·tH mlc~. . . , Coron1' def Mar11 lop, 1,Grt1, prod acer . , " ... Rick Mosier was high point man .101. Marina wilh 12 and it was his last~seOOQ.d. jumper in regulation play that put,,itle: game into overtime. Mark Cl'Onkrile ployed another sll&l.r.. game dtfenatVely for Marina, putllM·!.1{ 19 robowxla lo lead the ;Yikes aplll;!!j;' that depar1.ment. -. ::·..--;~~ But in tho end.-It ""'.Ibo JlOOr owri.11( tbooliac oMbe Vlkos that did them ill.' . Coach Jim st.phens ;,., unbappy•lrilh hit ootflt't showing in the Covil\I toipe)t: ond confirmed there would be sev<nl , changes in Morlnti's ott«:k by the-· Sumet League hosliliUes beein .,.. week. · '• MOf19r ,,.,..1tt f1lnt Slrlltonll '"' M~Ovlr1 '""'m T0111' '· ' . ------·----·-----·------------·- JJ DAILY PILOT Wt<I..,..,, Otctmbt< '1, 1969 ,..T'S l1NoN- OUTDOORS! "'Jade~ Even lhougb southern CaijlQrpiB was blasted with 11remg wind!, cold alt and mow !Q ilte ~ lbe walerfcrn11 hunters w e r e disappolnlctf ill th8t ·t b e bird! in Northern and Central Ca lifornia "'ere not forced liOUth. O ver the pas t w eekend scatter-gunners reported only fair duc k a nd goos e hunting, but the hopes are that this coming holiday wekend w ill s how improved hunting in all areas of Southern Califo rnia . Locally owners of private clubs report that new flights of b ird s ha ve been c omlng in daily to the ponds and lakes. Jerry Stevenson. manager of the major Orange County private duck clubs is encoura ged by the new flights and also by the numbei of geese which are visiting the ponds every day. Stevens on looks f or a good \Ve e kend all over. pro- viding the w eather conditions are favo rable. Sandy Hoose and Dick Beau c h a 1np. both of Newport Beach, have found huntin~ good in S an Diego County, bringing home l imits of sprig , t.eal and widge on . * * * B•ldwln, Big Bear, Hensh•w, and the S•n Diego l•k•, are •II open to unattached hunters and the hun· ting h•s been fair. W•terfowler1 with decoys •r• getting the belt shooting from bllnd1, bagging ne•r limits of m11llard1, aprlg and 1poonle1. RH•rv•tiona •r• nec:e11•ry t.t '!'Git of tht tekat ~ fer Ing dude hunting, except Baldwin •nd"B .. Bear. Lake managers report th•t the number of h~_ a,._11! sffMllly 9rowlng and that Improved' •'1oollnt.con ox~od. by ac•tt•r-tunnerl for gHse. ""'. * * * The r efuges in \Vasco and the Imperial Valley a r e boasting good averages for huqters. The Kern Wild life Refuge in: Wasco is open to ]lunting on SUBdaJ ocly -pod no res ervation s are take n . ~ost o( the sh~~ dayr at the Wister r efug e are also filled and hunters Who have not made advance reservations \vill ha v e to wait at the end o f the line in hopes of getting a s hooting s pot. Duck hunters are warned that the Wis ter refu ge and the adjacent refuge are now clos~ to Canadi~n Honk~r shooting, but the r est of the Imperia l Valley will rema in open through the general duc k season. . Hunting is still good at the Roper-Ranger's Hunt Club, so reports Lou Cs enar of the management staff. Osenar says that the ~eese are working good a nd that , . thl number of mallards and "bull" sprig being bagged ¢ is increasing with every shoot. '. 1 • U pland game hunte rs h ave been plagued with bad : weather, but the outlook for the Bandtaijed pigeon ~~shooting has improved in the atea\_atound Paso Robles : and Fraiser tl1ountain. The . birds a re 'votking south in 1: s mall flocks . Hunters in quest of these hardy birds • ·s hould scout an area prior to h unting it. looking primari· · ty for a good crop of acorn a nd pinon nuts and taking a ,. Stand where th~ birds have been known to work· in the I past. ' * * * Sports Show Open• Saturd•y The first ol the 1970 sporfl; sbow opens at the Anaheim Convention Center o n Saturday. The sports s how is pt'Qduced by H. Werner Buck, who has been pro- . ducing successful sports s h ows in Southern California 1 for the pa.st ZS years, and according to Jac k C urnow of Cost.a Mesa and PR m a n for the Sports and vacation . Show, the s ho'w should provide exc!eUent entertainment "· 8nd useful information o n all forms of outdoor r ecr ea· " tion for the entire family. • • • f * * * Fre1h Water Fishing Spotty Cold we•ther and adver1e fishing cqndlttons on most frMh water Jake1 In Southern Califol'.'ni• has kept the &~ from biting •nd th• fishermen off the lAke. r • -···One exceptifN'I h•s been Vall Lake, which aomehow, •taped the 1tron9 winds •nd gave up good stringers of crappple •ncl b•11 to anglers, so reports D•v• Brownell ofthe,management st•ff. Mr. and Mr1. Richard· Finnell ol'RtV'erside picked up 11 nice bass oVer'the wHkend, wtth lar9e1t weighing 3% pounds, fishing with deep run- ning plu91 In •bout 30 feet of water. ' . . George Lobaugh and P hil Hedlund, both of Newport Beach fished the lake Sunday and-picked up some nice _crappie o n yellow an4 w hite jigs and .a few small bass .on Smithwick "W ater--Gators " trolled fairly deep. • ,. Brow nell a nnounced that the lake and the recrea- tional park facilities will be open over the holidtiys, and weather withholding, fish i n g could be good. 1 ·C r appie to 11h pounds and medium sized b ass are .r~warding Lake Henshaw anglers with fair to good fiSJjmg according t o res ort manager Jack· Ford. Catfish hav e also been active on cut bait. _ On the sa1t wat er front, Art's, Davey's and S a · Cl~ente landings are looking p ast this past week' fisb ing, due to the adverse weather, and predict that tl> Pihing for both surface fish and rock coo will .improv · this long weekend. Davey's Lock er Is scheduling "Whale W atchir trips'' on. weeke~ds only, beg inning Saturday throu· February departing at 9 a .m . a nd 1 p .m . fro rn r Balboa Pav ilion. For res erva t ions .Pha:ne 673-5245. Fly.Tying Cla11e1 Begin Beginning Mond•y at 7:30 p.m. a fly-tying clats. beginners arld adv•nced ty1ra witl be open to f 9an1r•I public at the Senior Citizen• Building, Ameris: P•rk In Fullerton. The cl•11 is aponaored by the Fly Fishers Club o~ Oreng• CountY·•nd the Fullerton Park ,;.rid Recre•tlon Dept. The course will run for 14 wHkt and the co1t Is $7, Fer MON Information phone -4 714) .179.4344. •• SOFT SEU. SAM By Marvin Myers f;/:. I .. - l\r ~SAM'S WIFE JUS T FOVNO ()()T IT'S WT ILLE4AL FOR A 5ALfSM<\N 10 [l.DRJ< /WEL VE" MONTllS A YEAR r • ' • ... ·. . , -. ' ., There is an unconacioui f.f; Inc ~that seems ti) cttercome. many 1olfers when they play lonl iron shots. They '9ok dQ)lln at the5e shatlow.faeedfronsand WOlidOf ff the loft II OUfliCfont to r•I pl• ball aubi>r., •• Th• player ~olds back wtlll Ms hands and throws the club~ead under • th~ -~•Inn. •n,tttelllpt-to scoop it into fli&hl ·----·--· .. -· ....... --·-.... ..- LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE _: T•t• ..... _ Nita IU,lllOll COUlT or TMI --MO'llCll '10 U U llOU -~ ~'!!" .. ~~ ltll 1t1aT1,tCA'fl o,-I UllNIU tTA'f1 Ofl CAt.ll'Ol:lOA fOA iUPlllOI COUl'f Of' 'Ttll ...... WI~ 4 • ,, ... ICl'tTICWS P-1 .. tU.MI. '"' CO&lflln' CH' OIAffl ITA'fl OP-CALll'CHlMIA "°" • -, .... .....,.. 'IHI! ""40!.MlOHIO • IW'9w _,.,., .... ~ TMI COUMT'f' Ofl OU#I& ~~-CMI PITITtoM !Nil """' .... undudlnl .... end IMnlC• o,-Mua1M1t o~ '"'"°" Ne. ~ • •J-.MD ,.. ::,.:1tc1=:,.-~ •t.= mr:~~·, °' A:_LfN,:.r:,.f.:: t:1t•i. • 1to11•'f M. 1>1eawooo. II ...., ' illWI ~ .. _. C.11,.,..., \lflOlt 1111 Wlft'-TMf.Wlu..A•MaXID 0.C.eMCI, ..... .t ittUl'=l W. MTilllMAIL flt'll '~•:i,;_-;_,. of I I S E11t" .. Mii,., J. ••1tbw"' ~. HO'llCI IS ~IHIV n:::r ci:..::: --:r,~ ti Hl•!W 0.IVl!f ..,,. .. ,,.:.L_.,,,.o Mil IW Miii ;,,..": .. ,,;:,~c: .!ii ~"tf~Y llt~~~N ,..7:: ~.·~11:·"~ ... :-clelml .,.,,... Ille ,,.., tt...-i a.fll (lit..Orll'!M. ........ ...._. ol ""'fOllowlftt ~ wflOt,t tor ......... WIU MIOll fW lAtltn ol Mid cltC:fOfitll -~ .. fllt tllftn, '*111~ ,~.UO.,~"!fl'lt' ~ • ""*",. ""-~ "' .... " ""11• plKe OI 1~ .,. AOn\1111111'•111111 W!lll • 1M -•Ill • MMcllild, wll!I 1'llli MU ... 1'1' -..dw~I'~ ltlt ~~ ..... ,-,. ~ Of ..... NI • ~· ta wflldl II mflM for ~ ol W. Cll!jc 9' 1111 ....... •"' -cao< ' '" ,. fl/IS ...... "'1""" p .... ft ol 'WIM llvM'I tflll ~ It. ·~ Nl"lk~ n """ ""' lltne ... •IK• i. prnffll .._ wllll IM ~ .._ ,.,_nu fl ~ 'IHt..-1•"' 111 ""'"°' $1'"1. C.0.1• ot·~llMfW h ..,.... ,... ~ Mt "" ~ .. ""' ~ et tr. tr!i!, •• ' 1 ""'1""'-!r (N9 llMll},, \ ,_.i._ ... ~~= _. ... ,.,.,. "'" ... .., .~ Jtfll,llfY 1'. lfllL .. t .J:• """"' 1• ,,, ,:'9"-~~'tr~\,.~· • wfltdl \I, ,,.... tor fl.N'llltf' ,,_,,kwi.o-t. MW ~ 1,.. ~'"""' o1 OfoNlllMflt ,..., l .... 111 wr re __ ,. 'tOQOj,. Wll\dl •11 ... lt\tl !till 1'fM Md """".er 1.._1,.,, IM Efw'l'n iucll.lntlWl'I cwn. •T ftll Clvk em1 ... Ortw w .. 1. In -.-~ Ci~"'";"" \lndtli~ !ti It ....... lltl""" 141 lol' ~ ~ltll, fl • Jolwl'<' a l lldlllllllll!J lllt Clh' ol IMI• AM, Clllloml1. pi.et-ef °"'t ~~ kl IM .. 1.t. f/I ~ ~nt 'i.':."1,~ :Ide:.~ ~.~ t'IATI! !)F CAL 0 IFORN IA I O.•w~J~~.~" (lt,k =~1.~~"1""'tour -!lit. .iw ~ St .. I" llllt_ (tty " '-" ..... ,,.. tau nla. COUNTY OF ~NCI! I .. CCllllOY ANO COftllOY 111~! ,Wlkllloii of 11111 Mllm, t -~• I ... ' OH 'IHIS ""' 1111~ .. Oecwn&H. A.O .... T fl a110f... • O.led O.Ctn'lbei' n , It"'· -• •-.. • ' l tfff, toeiior• nw. •obM't L Hlllnllfl""1. 1 • June w. ~rwood· '-" ' •• IT JOHM, °*"""a. lfol1rY#ul1Hc In and tot ttll Mid Coun!W 1• INtrtll VI• 1..-..., E•t<Ulrlx GI I"* W111 d 'II cm..,. I lllfi 11o1fMI'•. "°'""'.. \ 11111 U.tt, 1111c11,. t1111·•tn, •uiv <1111'1· i... A!Wtlll. (.I....,... ,... 111e 11iov. 1111111'11 ~ t Milff .. /lf!ll ~ mllilol\ail pd 1wom, Mn.lllllV •-f'lod Tlll1 Ctlfl 4'W111 •UOM J lllTCMI• lU 'I-& C-ln II... ..,, __ ..... .. , .... _ 11 ludl• A"'""'" ._, ,.I,..., . "' .. .,......, C.IJt. "'" .. " ll:"~~klr1911tm • .....,..,.,. . l'\lbllallefl Ortntl C6ell D•llV 'llOI, UM Wlt.lllrw aM .. U Tel: CtlU MNlll lnehlm~-.. mt to lit 1tll .. -~bff"' ~ ll lHf 23fl"9 LA ... .,. Cillf .... ..,....,, ... .......... E,. •r. IUbsulllld to fllf wllhln ' T-11 UIU •l·Wl ~·er..., Co-' b111fr.""' t.andtdt_ltCIMd .. ..,.111111 iaorit ~CE AtlWMYfW bewtri.: o.c..llbW SI IHf anlll J-1 1 ' plC\lttd f!lt -· ...:..u .... ''" 11 ftublll.'IM Or'-COid 0.11\1 ,$• Im! ' 1•iwt ltf WITHEH WHl!tllf.01', I lllV'll ~ U. ll. INf Md _,_..,... 1. 4 I """-~==~~===-"''""' W-lo "' ""' ....... and efllxlll '"' of• U.11 DD "'° • ___ LEGAL:::;::;;:;:;;..;N;OTl;;;;C=E'---1 lklll ... 1 tM "" '"" .,..., Ill tttls tlO'ltC• o .. TllUS'fll'I SAL• l~"'--== .. :o•N"OTl'"""CE"~~-:r 1• Ctrflt'lcllt flnt lobclYe wrttlln. ..._ ,,..., LEGn.u ~ Leo.t.t. HDTtci (OFFICIAL SEAi.i °" J1111M1rv lJ, lffll, 11 11:00 A.M..,1---.,;:'0'=::=:::::::::;:::-;::;~t° NIWH•T-MISA UNtl'llD tltollM l • ....,......,1¥1 Crodd' EKl'O'# C.. " d~IY .-!"Hod HOTICI OP-'ftUSTla'I SAL.I: ., ICltOO«. DISTtlC'f ""'"" ,.'*llc-c.llfllfnll Tf'llJtN llf'<der •nd PUl"IUlnl i. Ottd ol .... •u • NOTICE 'tt":e~~\·G~V~tf tlltl tllt ~lflCIHI Otlk:t lft Tiv" Olll'CI Ftbtvarr lttfl. lHt, t•K!Jkol °" J1nverv n. lfll ,, U·OI A.M. &o.lrd ol Eduetllon of !flt Ne-n ·Mew .,.,. '°:'"1i:,, E I It,-Jer.-W. Alleft Ind l1rbtr1 D. Allet1. COLONIAL MOllTGAGi: SEll>itCE CO. Un!f~ kllool Dbtl1cl GI Orin" Countv, MY C°"j :i •II tll Hvtblnd Ind Wiit 11>11 ltcorded Merdl !. OF CALIFORNIA II du1Y '""°"""' • '' • Feb. n, ' lfff, '' ln$1•. No. 1rn, In book Ntl. -• "' , .•• ,, ...... __. or C1lll11n1l1, will r..:.1.-. '"led di Ull Publl~ 0•1'1ft C011I 01!1v 1'1111!, 39.C, or Dfflc!•I R-=ordi In 1111 otllce ct Tronlt• undl!r • pur ""' "" ..,_.. 11:00 A.M. bn fl'li 15111 41v o1 J111Uu'Y Ofo<tn'lber ~l. 1'61 •nd J1nuarv J, lt. 21. th• Countv •tcorder of o,111111 c-ty, TMI d1'•"' .•,-,, •,.",.'·.,'·.,'""• ,',',"""", ,.,.~ lf70, •t the Office ot wld scllool D)1lrlcl, 1'10 2407"'' .... Jotin 1 • • ~ --------------I C1Utornl1, WILL SELi, AT PUil.iC AUC-.. -.. _, •· llo ond recorded D~~ 6, IOC1!td II 1U 1 Plt(tnlj• A~. coot~ 'llON TD HIGHEST BIDDER l''Jll CASH • 3901 I bOOlr ., ~ G olfers should rely on their clubs. The loft of aven the 1-iron Is sufficient to apply the 'bac kspin needed to put the ball into the air. All you need is a swing that puts the clubhead squarely onto the ball. Mtw . C1tlt0t"l1, 11 WM<~ fll't"(t Mid bldt LEGAL NOTICE fp1v.Ole •' """ of 51111 In i.w1u1 ~Y 1•"'• ''10tt'"•"·1,'1 •,· _.,· '1, .... ..;, _ __. Wiii tit PlltllklY -ned IM N H W : of~ U lled $1 141 ) I 11M f ! "' ,_ ""' "'"''"' "' , ASPHAL'f PAVING rh< n 1 ' • ""'n tn r•l>Cf' the' Countv llecorder al' 0•1"'11 Countv, .All bl"-1r1 lo"M I" KCOfdl~ wllll P'•lHM of • CrlldO'I Cor_.11'°" l ulldl"'' 20l C1tlfor"la, WILL Sl!LL AT P'UILI( Al.IC· CoftdlllOl'lf. ll'l"rvctlom, 11'td S-lflc1llM!i SOulh lf'Oldw•' !corNr ol lt'Ollh<IY & TIOH TO HICHEST llDOER FOR CASH wllltll .,, now on 1111 In ""' oftl(I al IM Cf.llTIFICATI OP-IUllNllS W•lnull. S."11 AM, C1HIOr!ll• •11 rl911!, lPIYl ble •• tllN al .. 1. ln llwflll "'°""' Puro;lmltll Afffll of ttld SclloOI Dl1lrld, 'lCTITIOUI tlAM• lltll •rod lnRl"HI mnV'll'l'MI tg ind _,. of 1M Ul'llled S1•ltll 11 rtlt' SOUtll ~I " A ,. I •-· -· "' -IMlkl by II unclv Mid Doe.a ol TrUll 11'1 tg tM Old Orll!H C-tv 1157 PIK«! I ..._, ~1 1 ..,._, .,,. Ul'ldll'1i9ntd do cefl 11' tlfl itrWirlJ a111111N In tt.. CllY of New· en!rll'ICI St to o1 C1HfornJt, COl'ICIUCllne • blnlntU et II,,. Cul.,... Or .. __. ...... I • '--· ... SI 1 Co1.,tlloUU. CllY of Stnl1 ,,,,.. I Eld\ blOdtf """"1Ubmll • bid ~ 5lnt1 .,.,.,, tallfornl1. uftdlr IM tlclltlo!a ,...., , n w ,.._, 1 1 C•litorlll1, 1111iv111, 1111• •fld lflter"t '*'" In ""' """' ... ar1ttll'd O' calllltf"S llrrn lllml Ill CALIFOllNIA·"ACIFIC dtlellbld .. ¥1J'ed ... MCI -Mid w It llftdtt .. id Hit your long irons with a firm grip ind a s~th, rhythmical swing. The club$ will do the rest. ~OT I bid_,,, MUil to flv. "' c.ml 'lllEE FARMI •11111 lllill w!f;ftrlfl • tom-\ l.Af II, -ll!lde a et 'frld. 27, 15 ptr C>ffd of Trvll Ill tlfll ~ 111111* Ill U~l of t1W: "''°'"'''of tlll bkJ. mldt "'°""" IJI tfle loUow111t1 ,..,-. ...,._ ~"':..r-'~~..:.::n: 11\t Cl lY ol Cosl1 ,,,,_ lft .. 111 c:-11' 1>1Ylble1'1Jfle tn!er.d Ille JrU:r:i::;~ lllmtli I!\ tull llld Pllctl ol r9lldlllu.,. =-ol N'ld CounlY tfld Slit. ftta\l»d • ... • 1 •. ~ ... Untli.d SC11oo1 Dl1trlcl. A ,-nee IS followl• ' All tf\11 ttrt•lfl I ,u....., &and mn be ,,_ulred 11 tlll dlKtttlon of lllchllrif~p FrHl.,,.i. IM l rookU119 ....:t,:'-wlll •,,.,...but wllhoul 4:J' s111t al C.tlllornl1. CWnlY al °"""''• ""0111m1. 111 ttM evtnt of t11ture to l.AM.~M.w .. cil11"'1!111. • ..... rdl~:~~·-·•-~or.J;'P1 ..,;. CllY of C11111 /MW, t1e1cr1..,., •• , en1er Into well eontrld,.,.,. Pf'OCHOI of . Ra61rt a. tl:1hrer, "It" o\~ •' • • "l'""j 1 ,. 1 ·flllloll!!I =· bond , It'll full *"Tl ,tl\91'9Gf Wiii ~ , 11~ '"""' Jarw.n. 'M '$1111111 • '•'"-·.tttrlffJ/ld Ill llllot $), ,...._ ..,, IM tlltc~ wlll be fort.119d< Of' ln elllf.4' I W1'• NIWO«'l lkadl, C1lllwnll, :r _,..'t:..,.i:."'..o"r: :."::.; ':., -.i:.; IUll, IA of :r'9Ct Mo. 1171.o II m..: on. fol'lelled .. Mid Sdlooil Dltlrlc:t Ill Onl\lli Wtv Lltllfll &eitll Gtllfoml1 Otlld ot I • .._•II: W.«111.DO wJ!h ¥111 It of MlldfltMM MIPI. ,._di (,,.,.,Iv, ~ 0-1.d oec.mber 73,' lM.f "" • • <f~prl 1. \Hfo •• It! °' °'"'"' e-1v. f;lllD1llS· No Ol.r """ wllMr..,. 1111 bid tor I ll:"ltlrf!F' Frtelllld• .. If•~ P Idiot. tdv•ncea. ti lf!V, , ""' All w1V bl rto~ but wllllouf imlctlf of for1V•ll"*-.(~iJ d.tv• 1fM ~ ~ .. "ilo11rer ""* 11'11 "'"' of wlf °""' fll Tnnt, toYtflllll ••rrl~• -r-~ 1rntll9<L d&le It! fQ( tl!I Gf"!!"fnt tMreal. llJthl,;, ~ ~ "• '-1 .CM"'"· •Nftsts OI' Ille Tru.l..e. rl9Md1"9' '""" ~loll. 0#' erto T~e IOll"d 11' EduuHolt,,,, Ifie Ntw1IOl"I $l1le el C11if9r •. Or•-~! Ind of '"-lr\1111 ~1!'4 by Mid Oncl,al t umbt•nc•, .,., PIY lllB~lnl"' ,,,111. Off. Area Greens 1TWo outstanding sllOt3 were fired at MeadOP.lar k..COUmry Club recently,-~ a hole-in- one and tbe ~ an eagle on a par~ hole. Henry Van Ree of Newport Beach scored the ace on the 175-yard, par-3, 16th bole using a four iron. Ken White, a former club m ember al Meadowlark wha now resides in Tyler, Tens, fired an eagle on the tough 18th hole th is week. The 18th is a par-4 , 40S.yard hole and White used a driver and a perftct 2Jron shot fat his deuce. Hu11th1gto11 Beach Jlm Lewis of Hur\tington· Beach scoced a hole·in.one on, the .9th ~le at Hunlingtop Beach Golf. Club r:ecettly. Lewis used a nine irun on the M~ UnlflfCI Sc~! Olttfkt ,_,.YPI !ht On Clec.m'ftlff ll. 1'61 befotl ~ • J'Nll., -·~ • ciftl ..,... of ·Ille na1e sKUl't'd bJ .. Id rklhl to '•led 1nv Of 111 •l•h, 1NI no! NDllrY PIJbtle ln Mid f,,.. ·1111• ·l fflll. Tt'it bWltdtrY ~ 11111 ~ of Dftd al Tru11, 1,,.wl!• 111,531.IO, Wltll 1,.. 130 yard hole for his a ce. He is MC~SY•ll¥ lttel'I lllt loiwest bid ~"" IO ~·-!!' ·-··· Rk ll•"' F. ~Iii.ii. Tr~··"'~ hf II:' 1Kll 4Dl'h -:e:·:: In ltrf!SI ff'llTI April '· 1'69. I S Ill 11!d two•• · 1. "I l d be waive 1nv 1~1orm1 1f~OI' 1•11"11ul1r1ty In Robert I RDl'lrer •kh••d Perrv ~ IM .. = .. led'i: dell eel 1 ;:,; p<!jrided. 1dv1ncet. If '"'' ull(ler tht &1,aJJ' 1ne pl o an a m em r 1n~ ttlll ~eh,.., , known 10 ~ 1; be IM ~,...,,. wt.st ne 't.lle(.(.I vt• 0 l'!!rmi o1 u ld om al Trvtt. ten. cM'rpfl; or th m ' 1 b Delee! Ofl:ember Jlllli. lHf. lfblc !bed to fllttw1fhl" 1 ... l'.irldehltned I wrlllM Oe-c.lartllon of ""ex~"•fl ot tt>e Trvtlee Ind°'> ... e ens cu • NEWPDRT·MESA UNIFIED n•mn I~"" ...;,.,.lltOlled "'"pt(ult'd O"'aull and Demand lo, ~Mi. I nd written ~ .. ,.,. crttltd by u ld DNd ol 'frUll. SCHOOL DISTRICT ol \!rt,tmll'!'ll • ,--. no!IC• of brMtll •nd ol •ltcllol'I to (I U•I Tht be..e!ltllrv ul'llllr ll!d Oeed ol /tJeSG lf erde Or1"'e Coun!v, C1Ulornl1 ~ieF:;j(1':i.L SIEAll lllt undersl11,,_., to Mii Mid ,,,_,IV lo Truir, bV "'eson al 1 llre1dl Of' ,,_.IUlt 111 !Ir Ooroth' H1r.ty Fhllrr Wllll R ~ MOtlllV u ld obll91llont. •nd lllert1fler, on lh• obillla!loni HCured 111 •t,f • Y, Pun:h11ln9 Anni N 1 am p hllc-Ca111orn1a Saotember 22. lt6f, 11>• um1er1illned c1u1· hereto/or~ 1xecullld and dtlMred •tit fh• Mesa Verde men's club us.1100 P~ ••r 1uotflc• 1" .., u1d not\c11 of b"'1cti •nd of •ltcllon !" unMrsloned 1 written 1>«.11rlf1CM ot . Publl•l!e<I Or1n11e C011t D1l!v Piiot, 0,~~ COl.lfl'Y bt '1lCOl'"ded In book fOl5. "" t6.S. of M<d Dlfaul! '"" Dem1nd tor S.11, •I'll written elected a new board of di.rec-Dea<nbtr a1, !Hf 1nd J111111rv 11~. Mv commll•k-, Ex1tlr101 Dflkl•I Rtcctn11. n lHf nonce o1 bre•cl't ind al 11tc110fl '° OUM 1'1'1 241l-6t Se t.mber 11 1tn ~fli: O.cembe1' • · lllt unMr1l1!11d to 1111 Mid ,,_-,,. to tors recently with Dr. Ted LEGAL NOTICE Pubn...!i 0,.,..,. • cont 0 ,u.,. Pllol, cRoDoY, IESCAOW co. ,a11,,.., .. 111 ob11 .. 11on1, •rid lhefffflilr. on NA~-.... R 1.... • Ott ber ,. ~1 196f •nd Janu1r' 7, I~. I I Hid ru.•«· ~ltmbe-r 11. lff9, Ille undersl•llH -l;.ll.IQ~g serv .. '6 as prw· Cllt'fll'"ICA'IE Of IUSINISS lt1'l"" • • • 23'Ut 1, c. H. W•llon . e.! s1ld llOl!c.e of breldl • ...., al 11edlon to dent f-the ~-year Dr Vice Pl"Hlclent be reconltd in boDk '°'" ,... lOI. fll tekl "' enslJ . •, • • FICTITIOUS l'fAME .. ubllshed Newport Htrbol' Ntws l're-u Official Rt(o•ds. George Haddad ~ The 1111dtn l911ed dol1 ctrt!ly hf' h c,,... LEGAL NOTICE combined . •1111 Dl!lv Piiot, Newioort D.rr; Qt(ember u , it~t. as vi-<Sid I · duc:flfll I bvslness 11 2311 E. 111h 514 Sullo Beacn, C•hlomll , ~ 24 JI, Hff Col(ltl\11 Morttlllll J..-vk• """' pr en • 216, Ca1t1 Me11, C1lltornl•, llrl<ltr lllt tic· CIE•Tll'"ICAT• 01" SUllMllS "'" Ja1111•rv 1, 1'70 2361.fl Co ef C1lllotnl1 Wally Borden is the new llllous 11,..,, nftrne cf CONTEMPORARY FIC'llTIOUS HAME ... saHI 'frustte. . I h ~-d CRAPH ICS and Iha! Mid lltm 11 '°"" LEGAL NOTICE Bv G!1d'v1 N. Zumwt11 ~ecretary while Ra p vvr on PO•l!ll or the 11:>11ow1.,.. P•.,on, w1>o1~ Tti• uooersl1ned dDt!'t ,,,,;1y tit '• c,,... . :11uthorlJod Slpr.ature , iJias been named treasuref [of namt In IUll alld Pltct of rtsl!Ml!Ct II 11 d~cll"ll I bu1lntt~ al 173 So. Sh.ellO!'I ~~·· NO'llCI! TO CllEDITOllS • SPS neeo • • > !allow)~· 6ftnla ANI 1'170ll C1lllo•nl1. unckr e SUI' O OURT OF TtO! l"\i\1i1~ed Or1ns& Coasl 1)1fl'f .,\lft!, the comina year~ Wll!lam R, Callow•v. 317 B•oadwav. flctlllou~ ll•"' n1m1 ol OIANE'S' ~P~L ST•~=·o: C~LIFOANIA FDjl Otttrl'lb!f ·11, 24, 31, It.It 2315-49 Lloyd Emery fired a hole-Ii\-C~11e Me11. (l lllD•nla '"" Iha~ Hid llrm II comPClsed~ I ~ TH! COUN'IY OF Oii.i.NOE • Deleo! Dttf mber JQ, 196• 1011nwlmi ~rson. wllo1e n1me In I 8 No A ... ., · LEGAL NOTICE one in high winds on Sunday w11111m R. c111owav Piece 01 restdenc1 11 11 lollowii:: , 1 ...... MILOiiEO J•CKIE CONLEY · STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Cavl<I A ThooiP~• 1164 So. Artll'fO 11•~ u• •1--------------When he a ced the par.J ORANGE COUNTY· Blv<I Pi u"ckne Calif 91\0S tlso known I I Jacklf Conltv. Dece11td. p ... . ' ' ' ' NOTICE IS HEAEIY Gl\IEl'f lo lhe . seventh .bole. Emery used a On o..c. 30, l%t, ti..1or~ "''• • Not•rv o.1ec1 Oo:c•mbtr 30. "6'· <•editors of ,,,. ibov• n•~ decedml CIEll.Tl,ICATIE a,-aus11o11u thr . th < d shol l'ub!lt In •nd lor wld Sl1fp, P!1'Mlnl l1Y 01vkl "· Tl>omPwn I I• ... I I I • !Mt t11e ee tron On e 2J..-yar ll>Oeltt!f WIHltm R, Ct1-IY knawn to 511te of C1lllornl1, Orl"llt Counl'I: ~ I Ptrtolll ¥I'll c 1 ms •1 FICTITIOUS KA.MS 1n a • !Ub .,,...m.,.•s me to bl '"" per--wl'lole n•rne 1o • o.. OK. xi. a". 11etor1 '"'' 1 Not11"1' 11id dltedenl 1n1 re<111lrtd to Ille n..m, n. l/nderll9Md c1on cer11fV Ille 1t ~ be t ballmel!last' C k nd~B _,_ k IUl!t<rlbt'd fo 1111 wHMn ln11rvlnllll •nd Public Jn i nd lot Yid Slllt, -tor11llv -::~ "':1er;:c:1;:: 1~1/!d ~OU:::1~ dutfln1 1 bulll'lf-• •I 2t631 C1t11oni. Cir_ S wee e , lll' e 1dencrwled91'd Ill DKU1ed IM u me. 1-1red D•vld A. ThotnP'IM ktlown 10 to Pre>tnl lllem with fhl nt(ftllfY elf, M1Ni9<! \llt\Q, C11llot'fllll, ul'IM'r 1111 Wilson and Cran Chamberlin !OFFICIAL SEALI me lo bl tlle "'"°" wl'loM nl~ ,!; ypuc:l\ers. 10 Ille ,;,,.,er1lt,..., II Liw Of· lklllloo.ts llrm nMnl 1111 NAT A. KLIPPE• . Mary I(. HMtY oubKrlbld to !tie wtll>I" lftllrUmlnt I fices "' Ft'11nkli" lnof Ft'11ntU"' ,01 EloJI 1nlll 11111 Hid llnn It ~ 8f "'9 ftred. a 62 to gain top honors. Nol1ry Publk -C•llPornll ack-leO!led he rxec.ultd 1111 11me. lat!! SlrMt '°''' Mis• Ciltornl .. '2627 '°"°""'ln9 P«IOl'I• '••his• M'"' Ill full Bob Brans and 8 an ks p,1nc1co11 a111u 1n tOFFICtAL sEALI .,..,.kll 11 ffie Jtlec• o1' u i...si o1 ~ Md P'M-• d ,-,ldtnu 11 ., 10r1ow1: 0r11'19t County Mart' k. HtrlrY ndlrslgned Ill Ill rn•tl•UI ll'trllll'llnt to Aurelll T. kNPPlf, ""5\ C•llilltft\t Wanamaker had a 64 for the My CommlstlOl'I Exptr" Nelar"Y PubUc.C•llfat11l• ~ rilile GI u ld dec..sent. w11111n tour CIPC11, MlstlOl'I Vltlo. ru t Nov. 14, 1tn Prl11CIP1I Olllce In °""" •fler tlle 11111 publlcetlon of tllls DaTtd Dtc, ll, ltff. runne p l{lO • l'ubllshed Orlfl!lt C011t Dill' Pilot. Or1ncte CounlY m 1 AuroH1 T. K!lPOer 1-----'--''---------le>ecember JI, 1t6t •Ml J1nutrv 7, 1~, ?I, M' cornmlu 1on 1E111lr11 no ti!~;., Decemblr l! lfff Stile ol Callfornl1. Oral'!9t COU111Yf LEGAL NOTICE 191'1 1~15-6' NOY. t•. lt1? ,.11nt Mary Allct J~• Ac1mlnbtritr1x O" Dectmber 16, 1'6t, belon ml. • Excellent . . -· _ Publlll'lecl Orl"81 Cui! OallY · "' 1,,_ !alt of ' Not1rv Pub1!c In '"" for u ld Malt. "·Jf101 LEGAL NOTICE Cecember J1, 19'19 •1111 J1~u1rv 1, 1~. 31, Mlldr..J"Ja<:kle Con!ev, fecniled. ~1llv •-••t<I Aurel!• T, K11pper ClllTIPICATE CF IUllNEIS l~10 201"' F•ANkLIN Intl F•ANkLll'f ~-n lo ""' lo be lll9 Plr1'0" wlloM •• -ITIOU• '""' •·•••-!07 l!tll Ulll Sir... n&me I• subi.c:rlbed lo !lot wllllln 1 ... .. ' ....., -so LEGAL NOTICE c ' -·•• "'"""""' .,.., i c.1r.now1111t..i "" exeoi!ed 'Ille t.tndtrllt~ clo1' ctr111V M I• COii• Clllfl'1CA'IE <I' COA .. CllATIOM ,Oa Cpft MIN, I If. ,.. lh e 11iJc1l1111 t tm~t l'f"ll•S 511~-r Slrffl, T•ANSAC'llOM OF aUl!N!IS T..i. HI') Mt-Hll tOFr:'Ct.C.L SEALl CDl1• Mtu, Ct Htoml1, t.tnMr !"9 lklltloon l,INOEll FICTIT IOUS NAME 1")1116 AJlOl"'n lw A""'trihf!'alrllf . JM"l>h E Dl¥1S llrm n1rne Ot OU TDOOR LIVltfC THE VNOERSIGNED COAPOllATIO~ '<1'.ll'IU'l(ATI! <IP-SUlrNlll ,_!'-~~~ ..l)r•l'll• COii! Dil!'f Pilol, Not•" P°ublic . Ct lllornt. DESIGNS "'" 11111 'lld llnn 11 totnPOHd doll hertbY u rtflV 11111 It ho cond11t1i..o•1 ~ -• FICTITIOUS HAMI . .,....,_ 11, }4;-ll, U6' Ind Jinui l'l' 7• PrlnclPll Otfltt In of Ille foilawlM P1rton1, whflll MIMI In "°"llltlo localed 11 Or1ng1 COllnf¥1 Tiii Uf\Of~loftfd -cer!lty lie II toll' 1"9 m4-6t Ora"" Ceunh' full """ ollett of '"ldenc• h n tol~: C•lltoml1 under ~ 11c1111ou1 ll•rn Mml dt>dl,. • blll11H1 •' '~!II R"' De C1nnes. M' Commission IEKPlrM KM'IPI E. DtWI"' 1U5 511vldo< $1., of DISCOUNT I EAUTY SUPPLY 1nd Cosll #oeu. C1Hfornl1, undtr It.I lie· LEGAL NOTICE JUl'f' 21 , 1'10 Skiin . g Reported C0$11 Mna, Cal!lornl1. fl616 !hot u lll I/rm Is cooil'Ol"d ot ll'lt totloW-fllfo<ll' tUm N>IN cf Pllz.t HUT OF Putllh~ecl 0•1"'9 (Olll De n, Jlllol, SAN RRANCISCO Good R. Kalher!ne Oll'Nlll, 11-U Sllv1d01 1.,.. co.-111on. whose Prlnc!Ptl pt1c. of Oll~GE COV.NTY •nd tho~ ••tel llrrn It ~Jf4M December 17, 24. JI, It.If 1fld J1nci.rv 1. to II l ~'"" det St., Cos!• Mesi, C1lllorn!1, fl•H bwlntu Is., tallows; · coml'Qlef of Ille fo11cwllll llfflOfl, wi-c i lll'llP-ICATI! Cl'" 9UllN!IS 19111 nJHf exce en $'"'"'& un SUD· 01~ ~ember ?J. "" SklPPet•Ette Be•t.tl'I' Jtloru lne .• ,.., -I" tun: end p!ICI of 'Tttldlntt l$.... FIC'llTIOUI N•MI! LEGAL NOTICE ny. ski", prevailed today at Kempe E.. o.w111 Newpart Boulev1rd, Ca1•• M • • •, lol!DWS' _.. & .. ~ • ~ 0 Tiie VMe~ltMd do c1rtl!v lllev i re . the rth d •· Katherine OeWlft C1lltornla. . t VIAii •"Wuttn c-'"" .,.,.. U • corduCHnt1 • bu•lMn •I 1n StNlc•••le r esorts In no em an S11lli of Cl1lfornl1, 0.11191 County WITNESS 111 1'111111 11111 llrd lllV t/f Cllines, COS!a M•••· Calllornlll. r.1~27 or,.,CerW\I del Ml>•. C1lll0<nll, under t~e:i·------------- centrai California mountains On o.c. 2J. T'6t, btla<• ""'· • NPt11y oecembe•. l96t. Dt1W' o.c.mblr .73. '"'· ndltlO'.li tlrm Mmt 01 cOMMOOITY l'·l;Wl' ' l'ubl~ In Ind for 111d Sl1!1 PtlflOnal!Y $klnper-E1tt le1uty \llf'lll W•r11'n CllllCTd" -TREND SERVICE 1r.d lh•I s1ld firm 11 CE•'llP-lCATIE: OP-•USINISI, The IO a.m . report from the ·-""' l(tT'l'IP'lf E. r"eWll1 • ...., R. $•Ions Inc. 511!9 Of C1lllafnl1, Or•llff COUfl!Y: comllDMd ol ""' lollawlnt1 MrlOnl· wl\Ol.t •1CTITIOUS tl.t.Me C I" · Slate • to obile k•lhtrlnt OtWltt '"""'" tu me to bl ll'>t fCorPOT•t• Set11 Oii o-btr n. 1Mf, bt!Of• '"'· • 1111mn ln full 1r.d pl1tts of rak1C1>Ct '" 8 uOrrua nU m __... w11ose n1rMI 11 ..ubKrlbell to Ille Jal\" C. Proud ·• NOl'trY 'ublk In •I'll far •kl 511"8. 11 follows: Tht Ui!dtr1l9ned ~s cerllf't' sllt t. l'Dll-Assn.: wll~I" lnsll'llment •1'111 •dl-lldted l!t l're1ICM'nt ~llJ' ,_.r..:I \/Iron W•rttn C-rd Jlwen B. Tt'lvm. 112 $•ndc•Sll• Dr .. ductln1 1 11U1lr>e11 11 t l1 Cft..nev•• SI~ 1•tculecl 11>1 urnt. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ..,,_. 19 -'-bl llli-W-•wt.olt 'Cor'olll del ...._.r: Cilll ltg~J\I leld'!, C1lllornl1, Under tt.. fk· Interstate 80: Sugar Bowl fDFF ICIAL SEALJ COUNTY OF ORANGE, s•. .,.,.. h. ~ i. 111t wi111111 .,.• Htrtiert •· K.tt•· 0J•., i1m Peerce 1;11eu1 tlrm nemt of lllEALEX •!'Id' 11111 ,. •• · he k d d Mlrv K. Hanrv On !his 'llrd o!1y ol t>tctrnbtr, A.O. Sll'Vml!tlt 11\111 IUJIOWtldtMI I'll fa!W SI C.fllf!n Crevt. C1!ll .. Id fl rm It comPlttf'd "' llW follewlllll "'"" IOC S, pa.C e 8n , Hot.r'I _P'ubllc.(tlllornl• UH, betoft ml 1 tf011ry Public I" •nd the MrN. ciit.ci Dft.tmber 16, tMf. Pftoon, whoM nll'llt! ln tull Ind Piiiai II poWder excellent· Donner Ski Prlnc!NI Off!c. Jn for Yid Ceun1, 1nd s1111. resld~ fOfFI C1AL SfAll Steve a. T11um rnldence 11 11 1011owt: P••• A-.• ' ' ke Or11191 COUnh' !herein, duly cotnmlulonlcl '"" 1-11, Mllif'v K . .,..,.,., w..rt.erl 11 K1tt ll, Jr Do-re"e Richmond, 111 ·~ R:an\:h 2440 Inches, pac d , Mv·commlsslcirl-E•Plt1!1 Pff30lllllV 11>1>e1red J°"" c. ''""" knaWI) foklt1rv h bl0t.c..11tornll 511tt 111 c1111ornl ... or11111e cOun1-1: le~u"'" leach. c1111. nood. Soda Springs 12·24 in• Navemt>er 2•, l•U . to rM to bf tne Pre1ldent of '"' e«· F'l'11Ki111I Oltlu I~ Oii Otcembtf' 1,, lt6f, lie'lo•e me. 1 Dated Otcember It, 196' e. • • . , "!1bll5hed °''"" Co.1st D&Uv ~•lol, PM•llon 11111 executed 1119 wllhln 1n. °""'" C-h' f'{ata rv Public I" t nd !or 111d s1a!f. Oor•"" Altllmond ches, packed, gOod; Boreal Otcember 2•, Jt, 1..it ind '"''""' 7. 14. 1trumen1 Oii bf~111 o1 "" conoo,111w1 My ,Camlf':"1ao1 l#lr!' lltfWl8nv ap-rtd s1even 11. Tarum • .,., State nl c1t11orn11. 0•~"11~ CatJntv: R.d ~54 · h k d lf1G 231,·ff lhtortfn Mmfd, and 1cknow!O'Olled !o ~ Hft. J(, 1•11: Htrborl R. l<eltll. Jr .. known lo mt to t>-. On O•c. 16, 1969, ~ort me, • Hott rv I g-e .,.,,. . . 1nc es, pac e , ttiot we~ carporeUan necutl!ll !ht ume. Published O•t"9~ CMlf 0.11Y fl!lol. tlle e>ersons who1t namtl 1,~ •u"1crll!MI Public 1" •"" !or 1ald Sla!e, llf"lon•l1V good In Witness Wherfol, 1 ~1ve htrt unto set Dl!'aTT!ber ,,,-JI, ""'' Ind J1n111r1 1, U. to fl'le""Wllh!n 1nsrrv,..,en1 '"" ackoo,..ledi· •Pl>l'a•flll Dorene R lc~mOnll kl>OWft If;! me · · . I m¥ l!and 1nd attl~fd mY ottlcl1I >tll lhe 1970 2ll5"69 Pd lh•v e•eeu!•t! umt. to be lhl .,..rson wl>o11 ,,...,. Is 1u11tcrll>o Highway 50. }I ea v e n y di¥ I nd 'ear In lllls (tllllittte Ur1t •bov1 (OFF ICIAL SEA~) fd lo tl'lf within lnll~I •nd Valley 20-53 inches packed wrlll•n. LEGAL NOTICE M1rv K. He,.,., •ck.,,,wledved she ex1clfled '"' .. ,,.,._ ' . , (OFFICIAL SEAL) Nofirv P~b11c . calltorni1 IDFF ICl•L SEAL ) powder. Very good, Ca lifornia JOltP!l E. Davl1 Prlnclpt l Otllct In MAA'f K. HIENAY and Nev.da sid-open· Echo Na!1rv Publlc<1llfornl1 ~ .. ,,,, ......... ,.".-·•T•8' ••• Or111ff Counl'I N,eTtrY P,u!!!c,. ~•!ltorn11 """ ' "'*"ll>ll'OHIC't fft --..... ... ....... .. .. c;_,.,lltlooi-liul•ll.--. r!odPI ""(I ,n Summit ~ inches. packed o ...... '"""" TUNJAC'llON OF IVSINSSl ADE• ,.;;\., '" 1tn . • Or1nse Coun!'I -·~ . -good 5· s·kJ· My CC!fllmllllol'I IExplrH ,ICTITIOUS MAME Publiintd 0t11111 (CllSI D1!1Y Piiot Mr Cornmlulon E•Plrn powder. very : 1erra June n . lflll THI! UNDEllSICl'fED CORPOllAT10N DecemDtr 17, 2'-l l, lNf I nd J•11U1rv 1: Nov. 1~ u n Ranck 48-66 inches packed l'ublllhed 0r1"" Cutt 0111, P1lnt, dOf!I llereb'i' ttrlU1 1111111 wl!I conduct 1 1'10 tl2W9 l'ubll•llod 0••"11• C!Mllt 011"" Piiot, I O<fCl!'llber Jl, Ifft 1fld J1nu1ry 7. ,,, 21, bu1lr1CSt loc.e~ 11 1&10 50Ulll Mlln Cettmbtr II, 24. JI, lt6f •l'lf JllljJlrv 1. lOWder, exceUenl 1,11 2«1Ut 5fl'eet, s.n11 An1, c.111orn1•. 'l'l7'01 vnder 1 ""..,AL N011CE 1t111 :tm.ff JI• h 88 P ddl 11111 1• !fie fkltHous firm "''"'of I) CAL·MEo, __ _:~:.::.:.::.:_:_:__:____ LEGAL NOTICE · lg WB:J : 'J! er Y"' C Ax P"-rmtc:' or Dr1191, 21 MEO.CAL Rlll• I inches, packed powder, LEGAL NOTI E ~=·C:. D~!;. '~1 Mf.0~A~~ :; c1:11T1,-1c.1.~~ •us1N11s ,)od. NOTICE '10 Cll!Ot"l"Oll.S P"6nr\ICY fl( Druos 1nd 11111 s•ld l!rm Is P-ICTl'llQUI NAMI . P·UHI .Cl!ltT l'IC•TI D' IUSIMISI FIC'fl'llOUI N .. ME llighway 4· Bear Valley ?IJ. 111""'-1n• sv,.1!:111011 COUll:'f CF 'IHI! tomoosrd o1 the tollc!wlne corPDr111on. '"' undertlon..i dots O"r11Fv l'>t 11 tor>-. "';-..:fJi,...wn.. S'IATE ()fl tALIP-C•N1A POil _,.,,_ DtlnclP•I p\act ol bu1lnes, II IS ducll"ll. ttuslness •I SU~-Beech Blvd , I tnehes packed powder, ... !#!SI~-T.1'11 C<MlllTY OP-CR•NGI lo'llOWI' . AM/'llim. C1lllornl1, unOer "'" lk· Tl>f Un<ltrsloned do Cffllh' lllflof ••t ood ' 11 t r " N .. A-'4~ Mli~tt Et1ltrPri1rt Inc. (Hiid Of'ltc1I llflOUI tlnn "irlMI d AN AH EI M tonduct!mi I bulln~ I I IMC Cao:" Clr· cry g to exce en . . • . ""'" of HllMA A. PETERSON 1kl 000 °"""Drive. Newr>Ort l•ldl· C1lll, PHARMACY Ind !Ml M;., i!rm 11 Cofllo tit , Hunti .. ol(ltl Beltll. C11!10fnla, under Highway 108 · Dodge Ridge · ·~. HiLMA.eETERSON °""'"" '2MO • · 11a'lt<I e1 "" tolloWl1'19 pf!l'IOfl, w~05e lt'lf 11c1111ous "'"' "''"' of A &-_£ · h · • d IG :,'.7 _v!o •HOT.CE tS HER'£8Y GIVEH' 10 !I'll WITNIE'SS lb ti~l'lf fllll 15th d1Y Of ,,,...,. lt1 1u11 tnd ... Cl of r1tldenc1 11 •S BUILDING MAINTENANCE ind lh•I i.1·d Q • 2 Q I n C e S , pl.CI. e .• • ' • ._.!':';" t"""°'• of the. ttlCIW ftlrned ~ ~. Jt6'. lolloW'I ' ll•m IS COmPOSIHI ol lht fo11awl"' M<"S.Or~. -.1,·dcr ttood ;• 11161 •JI .;er.ons Nvlrt Citll!Of •••IMI""'' Mlll~n E11•'11>f'!V"I Int. Gl!V "· Ort1'1\.11, a101 Ma11rall, COS!& wl'los• "'""" In tun. Ind PIMn ot ' ~ • "<!\;.. u kl "~~• .,,. rttvfrfd tg file lllem. ~' G!11 T. l N Mell, C•llt. ~.,.,~nee are 11 !ollo':"'. Yosem ite : Badger Pass IS. ,.,~ wll!I llle ~"'~"' va••d•.,•i . ln "" o111c1 Adln, Preldtl\I Otted Dec-tier H, 1"' "";J;-~ O 11ePu~c1t1•11!'°'' GellOl Cr• ) . J •· of tM cltrtc al tPlf 1bcv~ '"''tied caurl O' STATE OF CAl lFOll NIA. G&rv A DrfYfus H1•11 nolQl'l I<' I lnC les, ·, ··; 10 prnenr ""°m with tl'>t necn;1,., COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, st. STATE OF CAl lFORHIA, e.d'Nlrd A Tatrtlo IM42 Coak Cr,. ~tount S h a s la: 60 inches, *,'' ,..guc11tr1, 1o rne ,',nc1er1lo"t11 11 L•w Of· en lfllt 111h div of Oecemt>er, A..0 ORANGE COUNTY : Huntl1l'11111 ~·~cllT , ked d II t · • lk• ol Calvln R Keene •ttorntY 11 Ltw, ltff beta,.. mt' Cl1•1d E. Craner, • On Ofl:tmbe<' U, l"t, bltt>re me, I <twit · ipr fl 1 :ia c pov.• er , exce en . ··:.' 41, Nortll N11WPDr1 e~ul1Y••d Newport ~ot~•Y Public'"""" 1ar Hid CounfJ' 1nd Notarv Pu~llc l" &nd tor t•!" ~t1tt, A11"'°"v O. Puccttl Nevada: Slide Mountain 48-\:. aucll. Cilllornlt ,26611, wlllch I~ tlie p\lq Stahl, nttldlll9 therein, du IV cammb11oned t>enOl\lllV 1aM1red Garv A. Oror!ut s1e1e. of C1Ulornl1. La1 An~ d . ' .. blnlllfSS of t~t t.tndtfll•ned I" ... l'MI· ltl'lll '"°"'' Pfna!\11111 ¥ •PPNNd Clarft ~-" la mt · to " 1111 -"'" whose On ~tm"'' II, 1'6t, .... ,, .. ., -· • 60 inCheS, packed poW er, ," ,.,... per! 11\l"I lo !hi n t&lt 1111 llld ~ Cln T. Lte. k.-n tv IN to bt l"9 Acltl'IQ fllrl'lt It 1ubKrlbtd lo !ht wllllln 11'1· Nel81'V .. ilbflc !n lf'ld far wld llllt, gooc:F Mount Rose 36-48 In· -defll, w1fh1n faur mool~S •lier !hi fin! Pr1tldtnl al Mllltll Enltr1trlM1 Inc. el ilrvmtnl •nd •cknowlldtld ,,. l~tcU!ed ".;.7:1rv :pr'/" "":::::. ~· ~ ' ' oull11t1llon of t~ls notice Ille ce<PDtllloll lllal eXKVt.d Ifie W!llll~ !llt 18mt. I wit · arm ches. packed powder, good; .-D•tld Otetm~ "· 1t6t. lftllt"Umenl Oii be"-.11 of lht cor-1111111 (OFFICIAL SEA~I llle1.:''iU:-111-r"i' Mm;e-.:·== I I. v ·11 ge 14 24 Inches MH Ell'>tl lloblnlD" l!'ltreln Mmfd. I nd lldllll!'Jftedo"' la '"' Nelson ltaM-ro • I'll'""*' ·• nc 1ne . I a -• EWt(U!rlll' ol tlltt Wiii Illa! 1udl co-•llon I XKUled ""' HIM. NOii')' Public • C1htornl1 eel """" f11teuttd ""' U mt. packed powder. very good; DI The '"°"" "'!Md dKtdtnt In Wltntu Wf\tfeol, I ll•n Mflllflfo It! Prlnc!Pll Qrlk1 In !OFFICIAL SIEA~k. tll b · ch ctt1¥1!t It k-'"' "'"" •nd •lll•ed m1 ottkl11 tt1t the o r_. c,,.,.,1-1 JDl'ltl c . t lar ,. Tannen aum 14 1n es. Al!trMY ·., L•• dev f'tfCI Vttr 11'1 11111 cerlllk•hl llf'l l 111o.... MY Cornmlltlofl E.llpl•t• ro••rY "i::·k~·~ n ffghway 395• J une f\.10\lTilRln fU Nll'l'll N..-t llu .. v.nl WllllM. June l'-lt11 OI An" I n I , ' M41wt>lf'I aetcl'I, Ctllllflllt ,,... COFFICl .. I,. SIEALl l'ub11tl!t<I' Or9nse Co.11! 01Hv "llot, M• Commlnlon IEXPlrH 14-42 inches. packed powder . 'f.i.'"""' 1n41 «f.U21 Devld E. Cr._. . Otcf!Tllll'r II, 24, 31, 1'6t •!'Id J1nuarv '· , ~i· •..,av,• ... 1971 c , Doli. flHat II t M th M 1a· Aflor"" tor IEXKllt•lll' Notlr¥ .. ubllc . c~MO!'ftlll lt1G m , .. , UL " 11'9'1' Oii • exi:e en : a mmo oun in Pul!llilled 0,..,,, Cati' 0,1.., ,.1101, L<n .amiilti CounlV o~ember 11, H. 31. Ifft •!'Id~ '· 40 mches, packed powder, CX· Dtetn'lbtr 31, IN• '"" J•nu•rv 1. H. 11. Nov cornm1 .. 1on E~Pl•ft LEGAL NOTICE 1910 mHt cellent. Sjlt tldtft!J~6°,.',!;,n~ottl '(lwil¥-Piiat• LEGAL NOTJCE ""'"' LEGAL NOTICE De<emllft" 11, l'-31, ltlt •1111 J1"u•rv 1. "'""' l -----------~--l·'"'""'--~~=~-===~·'"'~"c•c•1 CElt'fl,ICAT E 01" llUSINISl T..,.,1 .. 5 .. · p· · ··, · RT. ·5· · ·· & · · ··. ,.JOm LEGAL NOTICE ... c ,,T•D"' ,.,,Ill., HOT!CE TC C•lfD1T011• ,l •. p ' • 'kOTICE TO ClllDITOltl Tht underlltnfd <t11 (frHIY lh•Y t rt SUPllflOll COUlllT 01" TMl fU•ea rep . : SUP'f.lttOll COUltT OF THI ,_JMtJ ConcluC11"9 1 bu~ln111 11 11f W, Wllloll, ST.ITI CP CALIFO•lill• P-Olt VICI-SHOW STATI o..-CALIPOll.HIA .. Olt Clll'f1'1C.IT! OP-ausiNESS. AP!. JG.W. COSll Mn•. Ctlltorn1 .. Uf'llltr Tl'IE CCUNTY 0, O•AMel . ul lllUll : TH• co~:.":.:t.DaANOS Thti ~~~~·0:.:. "c!~1~""" i re 'J:N,;g~11t'~ :~:..,.c:"'!ndof tt!f'~= Est1I• ol ~~·o~~IEL ,ff£111S.. S R ts COi I I ltYITMTMILC.S.A. • !"lttl• " NORMA J. HEFFEll.AN, POfldudl,.,, I M l-II un Newtort 111'1'1'1 II c~,,, ~ follawltw -... Dte.lalld. W1D1 es · ao· w OteN-. 11'-H~ CO.II ~. C•l!lat'f>l1, vndff lhl -· 111 tuM 11111 81-11 NOTICE IS 1'1Elll!.IY CIVIEN ... tfle • :nlftll•L • MOTICE 1$ HEllEl't Gt\'IEM '9 1111 tlCtlllaUI 111'1'1'1 "'"" of QUEEN I a ~ If H folklwl~ CTl!lllhn Ill fllt ..... lllfnM '"'°*"' IUftR 1 C"fdllefl OI' !IN' 1bllvl 111ft'!N decl!Hftl n..t .. Id firm II CltfTIPOlfd of "If tolkl<w-lttflfl A. Hiii"'"""' 11t W, W\llell,.1Mt, NI •H --hlvlflO d lltM ..... , .. ,_,,... Vtllrr lll'fll•'ltllll e 11111 111 Pit'-1!9"11111 cllln's ... ll'fll IM 1fll -· W1'!ott 11111111 kl 1111 .... IC'rW, c.,11 Mew , C1 ll!. uld _....., ttt ~ltd " !lit lt!tfft, Y"lltr - l. 1i1j"""'11 CF001hlm, VBllClE SHOW • 111d d9cedarlt ••• '""""' 1o 1111 !him. 11"9 ol , .. \del'lc9 ar. " lllllWI: LUIS M. HI"-nt ¥1. Wiiton. Nit. •1111 lhl -IT ~ 111 • tllk• ~i 1. o11 c..,;. 1 G!'U'!'tJ.:..u, 1:1 • wi111 !I'll ntcett4'•1 YOV(fltrs. 111 1111 lll'lkt GeorM Herwv w""'"' Jr .• c.tt111trp1 ao-w. C..1-Ma•• c.or. 1 If 111t ,..._ -i 1111 ,_,. ~·_, • ., ltktt "°"" C •tnatol. .111\'11 6. , 1• of"" cleft; ot 1111 •bo'lt> .il111ed <eurt. or Wt•Ylr, 1)1 Jttl'I St .. ~,9Md1, O•hlll ~· 1', '"' lo ,.,_.. ""'"-"""' 1111 ""9llf1 v"y Ev'' ~ftllll\'= ·~~lfl )l l2\~ :·· ••••••••••••••••• ·: TO .,_, """'· With ,,,. lltelll-Olhld 0.CM>blr 21. ,,., ••• A. 111"""'1' Y'OUCl!tft, "'"" wndtft ... ol ... fllllct = IL: Ou!11"J, '~1 17 i\{1t1' ..... 1t VClt.tCl>fl'I. la Ille Ufldt'11tned •I 1"' olfkt C--..""'" W .. -.If. -Llll1 M. "'"lll'len ' Cf PHILL l lLYEll lftd ltON:lt"f M. ~tr...,ldl {IU 1tlf'!CiMi1, 4'nr .•. Diii ~ -(.L&ia == : °' ltE10, B•!lllAGE &-COIL. AltorM'IJ Gtr•lo!IM Wttvtr STA'tlE OF CAllflOltloilA. • Stl\lllV ',_ Nwlh y ..... '""'· ti•t'llll (L1lPIWOllCI!. '91 t . M•110; Me::::a '°'---• 11 Ltw, :ltoO Or.,.. SlrNI II'. 0. Bo• S!lll> of C.lltor-1111, 011,,.. COlfN'r' OltANGE (OU~: Hollvwood', C•lll'Ornll. wtolcl! II ~•I.Cl /,\11( ..... 1(lfO'f'l,111 10. (IUl!I (PllOI m .rt' -· • l:ll)tl), lt!vtf!fclt. C1llfornl1, .,..,.1(11 k 1"' On 0'c9"'bff H, lfft, tltfort mt. I O!I Off, .16. Ifft, btrar. rllm. I Notti')' of bullM\a di ll'>t Ul'ldlir11t "°" In .ti 11\tt- \lydes), st., 0 Hldlt \' , J =:. ----• Pl•ee-of butl,..,,.l al !ht und•llltned 111 111 HOtRn Pil&ll( 1n •nd "°' 11111 11111. Public 111 11111 tor w ld lt•hl. ""°"al!y tin lflr1i•..rne ,. the 81111, of .... ~ •'I ~ iowf tP~'.:. v~· 1f1~ • '••••• •• ••••. ••, ••., ••' mtll'trs "'''•lnlnt la thf: 11t1te ef 11ld ""°"''"' ..,_,lid o-H'"'" ~""' lt•ll'fl A. HlllUl'lllft t'lld Lii•• M. dtl't. "'"hrn 111111"'°""''11Ytr "",.rst l ll!"neft (El Oor"ll. 'W'!I!/ • ...; ~nl. wllllln tow """'"'' •lltl "" Wtl"'" Jr .. Intl Cl'f•ldt .... Wtt'll'f ·--,, Hlllvnlrl "-lo IN Ill be "" """°"' Hbl!tlllofl Of 11111 11111\c'! fPJlol V(rOlsl. 4'\~1 1. _... «"et:;: Clltt'd °"<"""""' 11, ""· lllbl(r1bed '• 1111 wllhln IMlntmtnt Ind lnttrv'Tltnt Ind 1<kMWlto1.., ""' "' K1rt11 D. l'•llfl iRClttl'ICffll iit-..111151, ili 1. JAi S-~..::_~1 fin.I aubnc1tton ef this nol\(9. !O "'' "1 br 1111 P'tr"1"1 wft&tl n•""" i re ll/llalt 111111t1 •re tullKr!btd Tl! tlM wlt~I~ Oflfod O«..,.,llt, I). 1ftt. J~ (\1~11:r,1,. 'I'll 7. "fib .. •OIMtd c, Becker ac•--kdffd "'"fXKUIN ""'u..... HUI"" "" ..-. Admlnh1t1trl• of ,.,,."''''' If ~, • .,,c, 41.";'l· ~ i:..:.tt'dy A= =~-. ,&lkfllnhtrllor of rt>-.,,."' !OF,IC1Al Sl!ALl ~O,FICIAL $1.ALI , ""' a1ewt ,.,.,...... lllaGtnl J:::r.'ti ' r.· · 2~~. n l • Eli'.IJI GI "'9..ebo¥t NmH llKHl!ll JOSEPH £ DAVIS I\\_,, K. Htnrv PH1Ll 51LVlll 1!1f t"I !.. '.: f::m:"'K~"i'li.1o1 Vtfdll~ ~ .. ,...-..,,, '" 11:110. •A•IAOI ' COit. Nol••• Publlc<•lt!ar11l1 ..... ..., "llbll< -C1llfotl'll1 ltOll ll'f M. ••tVllt ~,: '• w,. ... I •lol llll'ftll, »J"'! f ~ SY: Mwtct 0, Ctll l'rln<!NI OITla In ll'1'll!clH1 Olllu IR 1611 Mrrtll .,.,_ 1"-' Cid lrolCM!I lllj, J.11 ._ •• ... Or-ltnt! Dr-t Cwnh' O•-• CoulltW "9nywwt. C11t. t1171 .,.,..., (Hvf>I fll'IOrl n \~• j '1 J. "'"'"*• C1JIH. ttjl1 Mv (amml\tlon l •1lru M' (ommltsOI E•Plnl\ Ttl1 fll)I .... 7Stl fr~!)l!I i.o. A ""il\., ~ · Dl'tl AltlnWn tw Af!TIMIJl"'91' Jvlll JI, Un No¥. ,., lt1t . Altlt'Mn fw A*'>l~•M- UI, •I ~~~ .. 1,..., ''ffi l'llllli"* °"'"" ~I 0.11¥ ,!lo!, l'WM~ Ol"t llff C.._, Diii¥ ,.llol, l'ubHtMd °"'"'' CNll DlllV 1'11ol, l'vblllhld Or-C-t 011..-Piiot ~], fl"'I.• t t ,,,,,.,. Yfl/l. ~ Jt, f9ff Mil JI-IT 7, II, J1, ~ , .. JI, I ......... _J_,.., T, U, ~ U, :M,. ll, 1,., •nll Jt11U1ry 1, "'4'W!1Wr l,, , ... 11, !Ht ..... ,,__.,. 1' =•·~-u • ~------ / I L Jl . .. PILOT -ADVERTISER Wfldnnd..,, OKtmbtr Jl, 1%9 'Wtdrwsd.1r, Dtctmbff' 31, 1%9 Over ' . . CADI I ! .. : .. ' .. ' .,_ •rzi I ' ~ i EXCELLENT SELECTION OF l\IODELS & COLORS AVA ILABLE FOR LEASE OR P URCHASE Even v.·hen measured b}· Cadillac st8ndards of ex- cellence, the 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed your greatest expectations. Let's get together soon for a demonstration drive. .. • • , l..:l '' J'(, ,., • ~.., 1.JJ ).~), t t 1966 OLDS ST ARRRE From!! 1967 FLEETWOOD [;\ (>RANG I~ (;()l r_\ .. . I -. H1'lll9CI coups. Arltslan hirquo!n Wltll Wllll• vinyl lni.tlor. Full "°"" IK lory •fr condltlon!119, ll\ltll:ll '"''· CWIM!t . !lit 11Hrlnt WhML 111 DPllonl. llt.UG 0971 SALE PRICE l •oug.h1m. ,,,.,wO<ld 11•~ wilt! 1>1ac• 10p Ind bl•Ct lffttltr 1n!erio<. Full pov•tr, l•c!ory 1fr, 1111 -1, 1tt•f0 AM/FM, POW<llr 600r locks, ~ trllllk relfftl, .. ,., 11<. IUPS n1) PRICE .. .. 1966 CADILLAC 1965 CADILLAC Stdan Ol.'11111. OtYmPk bron11 with wr.1t1 IDp •nd b!"OIU9 clO!h •rd COflvl. DIVollt. Cl\1mpatf1I beige with ""ile top •M btltl IM!lltt IMllrt• lntvlllf". l'ult pa~r, l1etwy •Ir, tlll·leltK~le ttffrlnt 1111 .. ior. Full powilr ~IPrNnt Piii!. •!cr"-I •"*119 •lclfO, 1ter1111 wflftl, pOWWr .,_. lofb, 1i.<to AM/FM {$VO WI ltpe. low mlla. !NOi" 1111 SALE PRICE 1968 CONTINENTAL $edtn. Gl1Clt r vrttn wilh 1r11n fQlhllr lnltrlor. l'ull ,,,.....,, t1cu1rv 1lr, AM·l'M •tclfO, pa.,...,. dol)r' lod!I, lilt wllttl, 1bt0-lul1ly bt1utlhll lllrOVlltloufl IVWK .tnl . SALE PlllCE PRICE 1969 PONTIAC aonntv!Ht al'Ol,IQMm ' 080• lltnllop. Jadt '""'" wlllr bi.ck vinyl root tncl Orttn 11pa1!ry" llltfflOr. Full pawu, ll<tory 1lr Condl!IDnlnv, AMfl'M ftdlD, powtf' cloof bckl, 1111 1tn rlllg wllttl. nlW OllH bltl- lcl tlrn. "11111 111 optlon1. IXNI( 1211 PRICE 1965 CADILLAC 1968 EL DORADO ' ' Dao! 11d1n. FDrtst grttn wllll bll(k top Incl grttn ci.llr Incl lff· ••roq~ 00141 Wlllr belt• tap tnd 1111~ cloth •l!d lttlhtr Interior. Full lhtr IM1rklr. Pawr 11e .. 1119, POW9• brtkn. pawtr w!ndowl, PDYfflr pawtr, flcrery t lr i;ol!dlllOfllno, sttrto AMfl'M ••dfO, cru111 contro1, """' ~lgnll 1ffktn~ r10lo. (VOS Wl pawtr door IOtks, br11ld ntw wllltt skit .._11 tlrn, ()CM '26) . ' \ SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 1969 SED AN ' .1968 CADILLAC """* Dl'llllt . Gold r1nm111 wr111 bi.dl·lvll 11111' bl1Ct 1 .. 1111r lnlt•IOr. Full power. lac.tory t lr condltlonlfill, 1t1rto 14NJFM rldlO, tfll·lel• ~ 1mr1nt ...... 1, ,ow11r dOCH' ·loc;k1, lwUIOhl ll!lllnel,.lfc. A rov. ly ctr. IVGY olSU 1967 CADILLAC ' Deor "''''°'· Mini ''"" ur1rlor wllll m1tdllng clolh ~ '"""' 11111r10r. full PllW«, ltttorv 1lr, tUt wtlttl. pawwr ~ IOdll, crulH · COfllrtl, AM·,.M, '*lllgh! Mllt!nel. (V(L 1:1') SALE $5222 SALE PRICE .. 1968 MERCURY PRICE USED, LOW MILEAGE $ <!"_'\' "."" ... ~ SALE £ii PRICE 19.9 JAVELIN Htrd'Oll tOUM.,Llme grten .. u .. ""'"' vlnyl lnltilor, llffio. ,,.,,u, tulomlltc, bucktt Ifft\, lltW 11"'5, txtt lil'nl Corldl!IOll. CYCN 1'71 Soden De Ville. Ermine white with exqui•ite 1 qui cloth and leether Delphine interior. Full power , feclory air cond itioning, AM-FM radio. (ZRF 112). SALE ~ PRICE SALE PRICE • _/ • I 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa -, • SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN -.tf? ., ;.,.,,,..-------------. NABERS CADILLAC LEASE DIRECT • lmmtdl1Ni Hliw~ry . e lxcellent Selection Over four llCfft of factory author· bred total Cadillac facUltles clesl9n· eel to better sen and service new and used Cadillac automobiles. 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thrn Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 Pl\I Sal and Sun. ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1970 I -l ........... .....-~~ . ........---.--.---~ --. - • .. !f &All \I ,ILOT TUMBLEWEEDS t ly To111 :-I. lya11 •· SALLY BANANAS ' ' O,YES! I W/.S RESIOENT WAS INTERN ATDEAR I O~ . ~ EVER 6ENERAL 'fEEPEE • 6Ar, A INTERN, wu.AT 6AY, Mfff{ DAVS l10C? OOSE WEl\E. LIST7 .... TO WOOM lllV FOLK TU!IN . WHEN '!HEIR l'Di.E REMEDIES l>1MHEU'.'111EM W.MOR E 'THAN A Wl:AK CUP O' TEA? WHO WAl'TED'TILJll!:'l'D f!E · 9ROOGHf J:OWN 1' 111EIR KNEES' THEN, KINDLY GIVE' IN ' 1ll 11lE'1! PITIFU. PLEAS? 'l'HE GENIAi.. STAFF · . OF OC GEN'RAL TEEPEE! . .l'illJSK OUT'T.H~IR10NSl1.S1 ' ·f'ROUIN8'TH~IR.J115EAsEi rJNS10NE=llAU. 01.AWER~ · GESUN 1llElR 5Nl":EZE1·, 11 SAt E WHA'T'S LITT · OF 111EIR MORTAL llE9R1Si IF"THEYDIDN'Tf!\Y. . , HOLP 111ElR llWIS CllS'RX1(?' THE~ENIAI:. STAFF I Cl' OC GEN'RAL TEEPEE PLAIN JAN~ WE D NESDAY DECEMBER 31 EVENING ~:JI 0 Movif: "loltrt" (dftma·musl· cal) '34-Georat Ratt, Carola lorn· bard. 0 Start your new year * with the 1970 CaYett! The Dic k Cavett Show fJ @ (])Thi Diel C.wett Shu (C) ID Adion l•Ntre (90) ''Slrtnpt on the Prowl." 11 HOUSTON & AUBURN IN * The BLUEBONNET BOWL! 0 CH. 5 WISHES YOU & * YOURS A HAPPY ANO PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! live From Astrodome! . 12:00 m llloril: "'Tllin1s T1 CotM"' (dr1-''°'§ 111 News (C) (60) Jerry Du11phJ. mi) '36-RaJmond Mau ey m HuntltJ·l1ll'l•l11 (C) (30) 1:00 B Mowie: (C) "Tiii ...... MMr llfilim Blllebonntt Bowl (C) ( .~, "' ••· G 1 (COIYt'd. from 4:30 PM) Tht In· C'Oll'I..,, N ~ u nnm. dependtnt Uniweulty of Houston DU m (C) Cou1a1S meet the Southeail Con· ference's Aubu111 Uni11t15itJ Jiprs 11 tilt Houston A5t1odom1. O $i1 O'Clod: Mowi1: (t) ''Min ~ w ..... (sci·f1) '67-Tommy Kilt, Yvonn• Craft. By1on Lord, I lkl .... .,,.. (30) n. fl ..... (C) (lOJ SU1 TM (C) (60) Wh1f1 New? (30) "Sw1Uowtall Story." A look al the lite C)'(:ll of T H U RSDAr JANUARY 1 MORN I NG the Sw1llowtail butterfly. 5:30 m I IJiCllf I a.. Parade HIP. Pnion GiUn1 (30) li1hb (C) F1l1Md highlights ol the News IC) {li<l) Jack White. 1969 Ro51! Par1de. PERKINS ..rr'~\":r .. fl•J/ J.19la... ':all MBC N1W111Viu (C) (60) &:00 II IPl<IA I Pr~Paradt Activitin Tllt 81111e 811ne (t) (30) 6:30 , f.dtlcation &tlll11e (CJ My fwotitt M1rti1n {30) 6:55 Sil'I Vs This 0.J (C) Office of tM Pttsklt~t (30) . MBC Jtnstnoic.t (C) Cuttn T11 (30) Commun;r,,~~Utfn 1M1d (C) I CION:'T WAMT YOU Hllff, SWEETMEART! GIVE YOUR- SELF MP! I'LL W.IJ.K Mcltlcitro l4 (C) (60) 7:00 ® (jJ A Toum111111t ..) llllllR Nrw1 (C) (30) of Ro111 Pa11dt Prrvift (C) 1:• CBS Eftnilll News (CJ iJO) 0 @@ m I l"ICIA\ I fll 1 w ~ '. • Whit's MJ Unt! (CJ (lOJ Ye1r'1 P1r16t S.lutt (t) I LMI LYCJ {30) II IPIC1ll i lloll Partllt Prwilw B11t tlle Clock (C) (30) The Mb and Her of It (C) Co111110dltf/Mlllllll Fund (30) Bozo tilt Clown (C) Mou! 130) Seslm• :mc,,\B W.nde1lusl (t) (30) 7:30 Q; (i) Colton ltwl That Gill (CJ (30) P11114t ~ IJ:..0 ~Ci) Hee H1w (Cl (60) Coun· I fiat~ lry musit and comedy series with Krizy1~ (C) Buck Owens and Roy Clark. Han~ 1:00 D1pt1111's C,l'loon C.lllt (C) Wi11i1ms Jr. and Dotty West a:utst. Gu111by (C) " • oar WITH 'tt>a! ·>: O @@ EEll•t<!AL I Ot•lfl l:JO ~CfJ CIS~R!l<:il•'!IJll Toum1111llll lowl Parade (CJ (60) Uw cowr111 of llom Plttdl_lC! __ ~:;::~~~;f.'.2~~::::::=::~~-of the l6th 11\llUll NI'# Y••r'• [VI D tD 00 m Cim!EI Tourn.. Ef':::~~ sf*l:•de on Miami's Biscayne m111t 11 R-Pmdl (C) Bouleva11L I C..cill W'lltl Cloril (C) 'lit STAY HOME & WATCH ..... -«I Tod •-* CH. FIVE! IT'S A US °""' ...,, """ (C) · LOT SAFER TONITE! 9 i i!ICl!J. I RIM r1rac11 frtM u @fl1 mn. ™" •• 1c1 ''1ri~'<1Wl 1 ClO) "Oe1u Auie." Sister Beririllt m 1170 Ttu1u111tnl If " . . Roses 1rldt (CJ ,. becotntS the .,iter of '" ~IU to m I ifl~J!Al T0Wfl1rr11flt If RoUJ the lovllo1n ailumn and •ltlflales P•r• (C) I th• ainwent's ma)W Dtti•ftclOf,! t:OD u (i1J CIJ m i l"l(1lL I Su1ar ~rio-•, I .... ..... I II" low! P1rade (C) .... • II: "' u ! IUndlrdof (C) .~ <••n) 54 -Oale Robertson.I n. fonyle S.11: "Encount11." Mary Murphy, !:30 · MMit: "A face in lht R1in" ' " I'~ or Con*illlrlcel (CJ (JO) (drama) '6J -Rory Cilhoun. j Mejor Ml•• (60) 0) Ninerity Co•111unitJ (C)/fedtr· Ttdl11k9! ,..,_ (30) 1t r.tlltivt 1o1n1 (C) ~; llHQA!Dtcldtlf fnutlltitrl lD:OOIL.ltU.l!U Tiii ,. .. -;..; .. (C) (21h hr) "E.lplorina: Space" is RICOlidilitin (C) • .. , .... , ~ lh• wbJed for ttie second niaht F..-. " of 1 llrie~ ntrospectlnj: !tie '60s.1o::so @(l)E!> !JflCll~! Slipr '• Ima.die 11 Rtto (30) 1ow1 ;,.. lt) 1j'.:OO 0 I S.aC161.J W the Cllildrtfl Die !'~ Wllll Dew 11111 llltlM ' (t) (idf cliff Robertaon. Mffmt a 11>:45 fit (I) I IHCll I Clllle ltwl 1 n• doeumerrtll)' on the H11en1n-... ~ Bllfrtn <Mil War. m 1970 Toarn1111111t ef U @(I) CD TH Co11rtlltlp If ·-~ tirrry Card " Eddie, con~inced by • IHI r.• (C) , ElWle'• rat11tr (C) (30) "The u.111:001 . Ltttn \t 1Ji111h·I" pl1,m1te Alice !hat he Wiii 10 to · 1111po (C) Bixler Wtrd hosts. Jiit ICM' 10sm1 a hbruy book. ton· Romper RIO• (Cl fems to the police. 11:30 I eii 00 m Alttlttlf W!Mld (Cl m To Tiii tht Truth (C) (30} I i'°'Mdtlt11I Wtrtd of Women (C) . fl) Stock Markrt Sum1111ry SeMm• strwt {C) (R) .'Jo ll ~(J)n. IMt1" ijllieim11 i1:550a1C•1 m"1c 111111 (CJ (C) (30) Tht C11mpett1 ao b1tk 101 AFTfRNOON visit Ille lol-s al Pelticoat Junction.' .• Jetkro. weiring a rented Air Fo1c.1j • i,tntrll's 11nitorm, 1uns into trouble • ' wh1n he hi•s to t1ke !tying lessons tt:Oll 0 9 (i} II lripl '*'isl 110111 Steve. I II) llfi Joltlll .... (C) . 1@~Tho ,.,.;,. iCl 'IZ'JOD9(JJ £lhp of O" L"" • ... . ichts (C) (30) J QI t)lillq TW Oolfln (C) , l'i1) ()) • ROOM Z22. (C) {30) t2:•5 m MO.W. °'lilll Kint" (horror) Darid frost Show {C) (90) •JI-BNC• C.bol . ! Tho lio ."1"' <Cl (IOI '''° D !f'\m Tho ._. <Cl • S..-(30~ em:ro;:rHtilru"t'•w·(c1 1 ,. 8~ (]) ~ICll Ctt1Ur {C) (60 , 1:30 IJ MO'lie: (C) ''TM Dlllrt Sonr'' Proous1na: mlern Ste~e SeiR1en , (musiul·•cf'ltenlurt) •53 -Gorcloft learn~ thJI onl1 or.e ftll~ency JIOS!· 1 Mt¢Rlt. Kittlryn Grayson. tion ''·open rt the hospital and ~.' 0 @ (!)ill r1!m1[] Rost 1mmech1hly b11ln~ io turn h11 lowl football &1~ ch11ms on_ Kalhe rin.e Kentei. the O @ Ci)fiDhwikhtd (C) :~~~ lt•dtn1 undtda!e ro1 1~e 1 l :SD ID Fasllions. in Stwinc (C) O Wrestlinf (Cl (£.0) 2;00 I Dt.lr J11ha Meade (t) O @Cil m Alt Wedne1d1y @(j) E8 lhat .Gin (C) Movie: (C) "Kofoshi" (111~ dram1) · Golden Sllot Mow11; "Dwrt Al· '66 -Paltick MCC:oohan. Ran11a I•<•" (dram1) '60 -John Mills. HllYlll!d Yoko Tani Amandi Barr+r ID Mow~: (C) "Blood and S1n<I" g)s,tWi1 J EnriQu~ {60) (dram•I. "•1;:-lyrone Power. tr» 0 Mft'5 (C) (30) B1xter Ward. OJ Mow11; Sttrth fo1 01n1lf" , '8 I MI ,._, ...... (t) (30) (d11m.•l •9-kihn C.l't'll'I. ' C IO) 2:108 S1rl 111• ttl , r;,.,, 1 m n111 C1me l ronMn l!f \oLJ MOON MULLINS ),~,M,< .. .JoNi:s- E1t·· ~' MYvlr«P'. •. ,·, ,,._,., STEVE ROPER 1 5URE! l COULD USE 7HE 150 (HIPS, MIKE! BUT-11ME WE PAY RENTAL Cf.I A TRUCK·- MUTI AND JEFF · CHAMPAGNE? Y ES, SIR.! WHAT YEAR..~JR? «.-..;. ·-... ,. .... ___ ,"; '""-'v.,,a •~· ., ·11(l!H ... N flw..O () t ~r.n (E)Of'Mrn Hou .. (C) ) () )i''S;ti'IL" Broll50n meets a 3:008"'~.•r Pa~ , • r!rl who h11 coowinctd herself s~• . MOM. (C) l'tUY' trom1nce) GORDO 11 1 witch. Gue$1l are Renne Jarrett 50--011~1 ~ynn, Ch1rles Cobu1n. and Mlchael Upton. UI lo.its 111 Top si.ow (C) I--------------" 8 m Ntws (C) (60) aJ Feature Oell1! (C) (60) Tommy BoYtel 3:SO . luc~J Ptir (Cl , • ind Bobby Han. Geor1e Carh11, Ou11 and H1r111l .' J1mes Cleveltnd and Southern Ct li· Hobo Kellr (t) lornil ~mm1mib C/loif 11uest. 13:•5 @E Mund. M11awlllOH di Minos 1 •, fD D«tclc o! rrust1llion The N1kad Ttlllb (C) m ri-,•i' llO) • ., 1 ... ··"' • (60) "Mir ti to Mars.'' Reb101d· · TM Mowit '--(C) Ult ol El's r.oveura of las! MitltlJ MODI {C) •• summer's Mariner VI and V!1 sale!· Ar1 Studio lite tr.1 nsmiuions ol piclurts lrom 1 •:15 fE1 Tiit fritndi1 Giant the pla,11t M1rs I!) MMndl ft11111ln1 (Cl ii) C.1cel dt l1i111!tre1 (30) ~JO II hit: (Cl '1llt hie lowl • A HAPPY NEW YEAR Sto!J" (ron1u1u·dt1m1) '52-Mir· 1trWITH CHANNEL FIVE!! ~11:n~"m· H1t11ie Wood • ..._ t• IEI Criltl111 Cw:Nrt (90) f!r1 0., Nm ~ 1,;.lammm-<'' '"""'"'"" "' 7"' TIM Wtf{lfntfJ "twS (C) Bfll Bonds. ~ . all (I) CD Ntw1 (Cl Thi """' .. {C) f Mtric: "At W11 Wtt~ tt11 tlanl IC} 1 Ai#t'/' (comedJ} "51-Dnn Mrrtin ftte M11"*9 i Jt1ry Lewi1, Poll• Berttn. I sa1 .. 5trltt (Cl (Jll I Oirltr Limits D U..,,..., M• '"'· SIM Sli• (C) I Futm (ti t l6C1#l ! Oetadt ol '1ust11tlon 4:•5 Q p 8' mnim Oltnll ('C) "Apollo XI ~ The ~ISl~flt $IO!J l owl foom11t ,.~ of thl !Im, min ta u_l foot on th! 5:00 1 rmc~li Tom Rcddi~. ( moon. thew preptrahons and ll· , 1 Showti1111 (C) • 111rt to (1r1h. Newt (C) Geor1t Putnam. J\Qe 1J S Cl) Mt" Crillln (Cl B1tm111 (t) , 8 ~ @ m John•r C1non tCI · Un C.ntl .. Mulct llld udtcl In 1<1n11ht'J show is COt 5:301 @ rJl Q) AIC ffm (t) , 1u11 Of tilt a11nu11 Ntw Y111 1 · Cindlcf C.111#1 I J ere t.111b11t~ in "" VOil Citf1 cn111111'1 11111111 (t) • Tim•s Squfit. l11C:llltlln1 th4 tra·j ; Mil~ f111l1Mto111* (C) dlllonll ctrnrent11r b1 Ben C11uei. iD Yirut.1 ' C.pa!ln• ' • MISS PEACH H.APPY 1970, FAAllCINE. , TJ.lANK ·VOU• 'IOU l<NOW, YOll DIDN'T WISH ME A HAPPY 19f4 LAST VfiAK. ·' j l l • I "T'El.L YOU I WAS NOT LOOKING! I '5AW YOU!. ;r i<:NOW. Tll4T'S eECAIJ~ l: PIDN'T'· WISMVOUTO HAVE A ~PPY 1969 . By Frank Baginski' By John Miles By Harold Le Doux ->IAPpY - NEWYeAR· """-6...t'I',.__ - By Al Smith By Gus Arriola By Men AND 'IOU \(NOW SOMETHING, IT WORKEP ? TELEVISION VIEWS Biggest Show Came in July By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Whal kind of a television year has it been? A year when the greatest pro- gram, perhaps the greatest TV show of all time. came on a mid-swnmer night with 125-million Americans and more millions around the world watc;hing as the first humaft took hi s first, bound· ing footsteps on the surface of the moon. It was a time whe n, with few exceptions, the entertainment series -th e doctors, the lawyers. the cops, the situation comedy families .-looked pretty much like the series of other seasons. And few of the highly touted "specials" were really all that special. But people still liked TV's movie broadcasts. VIEWERS DID have some unusual treats. There was a British-made documentary that shO\V· ed the royal family in informal moments away from public gaze. There was live coverage of a splendid medieval ceremony in which the heir ap- parent to .the throne became Prince of Wales. .Gi,en Campbell \VOn populaf a.pproval as a mid- season replacement but a lot of entries appeared briefly and were mercifully forgotten -who re- members much about .. My Friend Tony" and "The Queen and I." Bill Cosby with a new NBC comedy series fin. ally proved U:iat Ed Sullivan on CBS was not un-- beatable. The Smothers Brothers defied the net. work establishment and were summarily cancelled by CBS. ''LAUGH-IN,'' although beginning to show signs of fatigue, continued on strong. J oey Bishop after a brave fight against tough late-night odds, retired from the arena. A ne\v contender, Dick Cavett, a two-time loser, entered the competition against Johnny Carson, the champ and Merv Griffin, him· self a newcomer to the late night S\Veepstakes. David Frost after a late season start became a force to contend with . "The Survivors" didn't survive in spite of a soap opera story and Lana Turner. but the day-time soap operas ~pun on and proliferated as the vogue !or bames and panel shows dirninshed . A.QuJ't viev,iers or ed ucational -now called "public'' -television became hooked on a BBC adaptation of Galworthy's "Forsyte Saga" and were chagrined to find ou't they had been w3tching soap opera in victorian dress. A children's sertes called "Sesame Street" won such acclaim when it appeared on the educational stations that some of the commercial stations started showing it. AN OLD-FASHIONED doctor series "Marcus Welby, M.D." broke into the elite group of hit sh~ws, and a 16-year-old western, 11Gunsmoke'' which had once been cancelled and reprieved be. came one of the most popular programs along wJth Bob Hope and "Bon anza." J im Nabors quit "Gorn· er Pyle" but kept hi s high Nielsen ratings in a var- iety show. A comedy-variety hour. "Turn-On" had · the shortest run in the history of TV serie!: one broad- cast followed by abrupt cancellation. Den11is t.he itfenaee • " . ------- -·---------,---------~~---------~,----~---~-----··--· --... ·-- --. --------·---• i 10HN MOORE ,.......,.., ..... --T'TT···· •·' •.. 'r. -.,.. __ ·-,. • ••• , •. ---· '• .. . , .. ' • BAN~O:.~~~ICA ~ Costa M••• &J6..34t1 673·1150 ----~-----~--·-------------------------------·~~--.---------· ··-·· ' . ·--·----·---..-------~-~-·-' Jf PILOT-ADVERTISER Y.'rdne$da,J, Dttrmbtr 31, 196! THl°"RE ROliNS FORD • . ' • HAPPY HOLIDAYS & tho 1EST NEW YEAR from HAPPY HOLIDAYS 1111 ,,, •• #/II """'"-...,,,,. .• The Warren Imports L tel. Ii~ tt.. Art Ceftltr ti•c• tt Jfl 1462 So· Co11t Hwy. L.9uo1 a..cli .. r-. .., ..... ,,.,,.---·-··-·-·-· -· --~·· ....... ---·-.......... ·-·-·-·· ~·-~---------~·--~-~----~--·~---------··-------·-·----~--- ' ~ \ . '. '. \ 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1200 COSTA MESA • , . ' . :: .I '1 ' ., " ,, -' . ' -· • . , • . • . I " -. " l -'" ~· • • ... • ---~---------------~· ··----·---~----·---~--· . --. -· --------· --· --------... 1-H_OU_~_cs_F _O_R_SA_L_l!-'-,;~H"'OU'"""'S"'l"'S_F...;;O_R...;;SA-'-'-L"'l!-1 HOUSES FOR SALE j;G;'~"~!..~··~1~;~~;,;;;;';°'°;.l,;;G;;";,.,;;;;';1 ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;'_.;;:,ro~-==;~'';1-;;:;;;:;;---.:1.:000:: o.n.,.1 FOREST E. . $12,500 EACli· At.o 13':1.dr00m 3 UNITS HOUS~S FOR SALE 0. 1 S ft N tDi' 10 houo" on 2 1o1;. Eooh Home $29 950 U I ~. aw..,. ,,,., op111 '°' l"OR ONLY • • 2 b..,..,.. making.thi• Eu(. $10 995 Eutside Costa""'· Span-Inc. Reel.tors TRIPLEX EAST SIDE EARNS $5,800 1 ish tile roor, rentals on ta-e side Coa;ta Mesa'e best buy. • .. Don't miss this~! , BUILT ON 77x150' lot. Jncome $385 YOUR LAND• month. Our best income re. FEATURING : twn In al"l!a. • 1080 sq. ii. Excluaive With • Double garage Newport Fun Loving Family ""·anted for thi!I ctiffbaven e All lathe and plaster Tremendous value!! 3 large home In secluded setting. 4 e Pullman bath •t units. 2 bedroom and 2 baths bdrms, 2 baths & huge fam-e SpaciOUs \l'at'Cirobes each. Dcl1L'<e kitchen \Yith ily room + heated pool. CALL 537..0380 Victoria HOUSES FOR 5"LE ' 1000 DOVER SHORES VIEW Orlalnal owners fl"ansfer of busineu; location ~j. tates a.ale of this beautiftl.lly landscaped home with court. yard entrY leading to PM· oramic vieo.v. Bright, sunny living room with vle'v ot the entire back bay. Den; .f large bedrooms; 4 spacious baths: an electric kitchen: dlnln~ room; marble fire- platt. Over 3,000 &q. Jt. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S ,toll SALi Hvntl....., Inch 1400Huntlntlon llMch 1400 NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOVE IN 4 BDRMS 11/z BATHS 'I• MILE FROM BEACH 520.990 HUNTINGTON BEACH Call Now 962· 135? ' HOUSES lliOrt SALE . ...._,..... __ l.opun1 Beach l 705 THE BEACHCOMBER · FOR THOSE WU0 HA VE KNOWN TJIE SEA. anrf have fallen under her magic 1pell, this antlqU!-led older borne t"Ould be the fulfillment of a lifetime ambition. Rustic, aea s h an t y styling has WEATHERED EXTERIOR 01" BOARD & BATI'EN. OLDE BRICK CHIMNEY SPIRE, SUNKEN P AT I 0 GARDEN ENCLOSED WITH STONE \VALLS. built-ins. Only S9,00o down Name your tcrnis . $44,950. •tn most Orange Counly and and just 1 years young. LILX· other approved areas. ury carpeting and drapes STANCO Uiroughout. f\.t a n i c u red "'·"""· ~II john macnab I ·N;;ow;;po;;;;rt;;;6;;u;;c;;h ;;;;;;;;1200;; (anylimo) (714) 642.a235 . I" "'ii~~:i~====: I 001 Dove1• Drive, Suite 121:1 A Boat 'Fram Santa? Huritlngton Beac~ NEARLY NEW The upper level features unique living rm .• in finest Sea Side . traditkin, WITH \VA~ OF YEU.OWED PINE PANELING, VAULT· ED BEAM CEILlNGS \V/ HEAVY CROSS TIMBERS, ORNATE .BRICK t"IRE· MANTLE, corniced windows It built·~ 1eating arrange. ment. Mstr. bdrrn. 1u1re·wtth private bath. LONG GAL. LEY TYPE KITCHEN with separate dint"° area. g!'flunds. Enclosed garages. Builden Inc. Priced now at $36,950, See OPEN 7 D~·s today. Dial Gti-0300. 1860 Newport BhJ .. CM 10666 Westminster Ave. 645-0303 CALL 646-.3928 Ews. 646-2290 Garden Grove at _, eent" ASSUME 2299 Hacbor Blw., C.!!. 63 ,4010 LOAN 1969 yoium. '' " $145.5 Miiiion Neat th fee bedroom on j""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!OI HARD\VOOD FLOORS, car. Balanced Power l{omes Vacant and Ready Start the ne1v yt>ar in your 01vn home. 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths. built • in kitchen. Fenced yard, 2·car gBrage, fo~ed -air heat. $17,900 ii \Vaterfront f u r n. duplex. Newport Beach Dock for boat • walk to Lido FOR LEASE Sharp 3 + family room in Huntington Beach, 1\'est of Newland north of Hamilton. i 22o/mo. Quick possession, 2 bdrm!!: completely furnished Con· dominiurn $1fJ/mo. $24,950 FAMILY RM+ OEN shops • banks. $65,000. R. C. GREER Rulty 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 2;) ft. covered patio. King """'""'""'""'""'""'""'"~ bedrooms, 2 baths, Red __ _ brick fittplace. Dream built-Newport Heights 1210 in kitchen. 23 ft. living rm. ''""" SPANISH HACIENDA TARBELL 2955 H•rbor Elegant -but economical. Mu.st sacrifice 3 BR 2 bath. lllgh FHA $26,600 loan pay· abk! $243 per month includ· Ing taxes. Green Valley Al- aociatk>.n Includes: 2 swim· ming pools, maintenance, recreation center, 21 acre Pfl.l'k. 6 months new, Owner transferred. Y o u r money will move~ in. Call now. NEWPORT HEIGHTS peted and draped. Large Kitchen with breakfast area, rang,. irn:ludcd; Recently decorated th1·u out. Near schools, playground, a n d shopping. f' UL L PRICE ONLY $20.500. '''ith a ~o'v do"'" paymenl • 3 & f111nily room Paccsellt!r and flexi ble 1crn1s. S2i5/nto. LIDO SANDS Call today to sec this 3 BR. 5 BEDROOMS borne In Prime Area. QIM\I\? The kl,.•er level ~'OflSi.Jts ol Kl'l'CHEN, WOOD PANEL. ID Llv. RM., BDR~t ., SEPARATE BAnt !: is pres- ently used as a rental unit This charrning <>!clef home: Owner Will Finance 2 Bedroom home on a lot and i,; -100 ft from fast.ionable Cliff Dr. Double p.rage + douWe carport. 6 JI. brick ,1·all 1vitb alley entrance. Room for boat l trailer, pool or add-0n. Owner will carry )st TD .• @ 7.25'i~ • or 1vill carry 2nd • Top value plus top location. Only $32,000, 646-717.l Ewnings Call 646-2'259 ASSUME GI LOAN Colesworthy & Co. "Agent'' ''For A \Vise Buy" 642.7777 \-0' THE REAL '(' ESTA.\E~~ ·~=======; 3 bdrm• !!; both, lmmodi-liCiiiiAiiMiiEiiOiiiiiiSiiHiiOiiiiRiiEiioS 1---------·I ate possession. Good street. 4 Units-Balboa GI loan with low payment . Deluxe Vie'v lion1e -$62,500 try 10~0 dmvn. · Lovely gard<.>ns and $23 500 shelte1-ed pool. A real money_ maker, in ex· 1 2 Bedroon1s, con''· ucn cellent condition and fully Beautiful pa1K'ling furnished. Very close lo best Newport 2 Fireplaces bay & ocean beaches. Good Large dining room f.inancing available, •t $89,500 . \Valier Haase Listed Exclusively \Vit h. Coldwell, Binker & <o. l:::::i:::=::::=: 550 Newport C•nter Dr. FORCED SALE! Newport Beach, Calif. GOOO INVESTMENTI 133-0700 644-2430 Death ·in family causes ¥.a.le REALTORS 673-4400 Only $49,0CO 2 Bath.~. Large yard. Graham Rlty. 646-2414 $29,950 Near Ne\Vpot't Post Otfic(' George Williamson REALTOR 67:i..3so 67l-1564 Evos. 1237 ========l _c.,_t•_.~~"----"-00 SITUATIONS MAKE OOVER SHORES 'ASSUME BARGAINS ••• Expansive, view home 4 bd· Here's one. 3 br, 2 ba. with rrns, dining room,. family 60)0 LOAN family room. priced at room plus recreation room 130,950. Vacant. Owner will & pool, Still looks n e 1v! G . I. RESALE O'JflSider all offers. im.ooo. R"'"' -b,". "'"" • red h·111 hearth fireplace -3 I~ ' . bedrooms • family room and Barrett Realty dini"g room ·. plu• "pa"'" workshop • covered patio • REAt..TY north of back bay· cheaper Univ. Park Center, Irvine ~ than rent, '$186. month in· C.all Anytlmt' 833.(1820 '-" eludes PITl -$26,900. $4,400, ""'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'"~ 1605 Westcliff Dr .. NB 642-5200 Golfers-Take Note! \Ve have new listings of sev· eral large CU1tom -Built down, ca~7~71n. 1-o·THEREAL \'."\._ ES'l'ATERS homes along the fairways I~========~ Irvine 1238 PRIDE A tru1y delightful home. 3 large bdrms., :? full baths, fan1 .• din. rm. Sil-down for- mic.a baz •. Fully cpl'd. Rear & side yd. comp!, enclosed by 6 ·ft block wall fence. Enjoy this 12'x30' covered patio for outdoor living. P'Ull price $23,000. FHA or VA avail. Call 54.S-8424 (oi)en eves.) South Coast Real Es- tate. ENDOWEO W I T !J THE FOLKLORE OF THE SEA, is an irreplaceable offerina at the very low price of $26,950 FULL PRICE SEE TODAY! GONE TO~ORRO\V! MISSION REAL TY 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Phone (7141 494-0731 Apts. For Sale 1980 3 bdrms 2 baths, 1500 l<I fl, Walk to beach. Apjirec. Priced to Sell ~ ZM-12 or u urut" cpts!drps, blt·ins, boat door lating area. By Owner/ In double garage to fenced n ' Bldr. Lindbora: c.o. back yard. 60x120' lot. Be--536-2579 lo1v market $26.500. Submit 1< .... 1 AL) · on terms. . HouMs Furnished Paul Jones R••lty 847.J2fi6 Eve, 586.&lSll R•11tafs •te Share 2005 51/4°/o LOAN WOMAN Wi•hc• to !ind and ol beautilul t..fesa Verde Country Oub. Up to 36fi() S'I' ft & 6 bdrms. Call nmv for further dl'tails. lo assume. Pyiqnls $167/mo. share 2 BR apartment with Gov't. Repo, 0 ' 3 BR. Jg fam rm, IE:. Jot. working mothtt. One child Priced below market. SUb. OK. Look1ng for apt approx ;219 month pay.s art. $llacious 1---------mlt dOwn • 2nd TD avaa. 1100 mo., Costa Mesa area. TRANSFERED: must sell our beai:itUij), ~ in 1Upi- versfty Park', tile root, 4 bdrm + fam. room, crpll &: d~. By owner. 833-2680 5'6-51!0 (Rnf ti\erna tblltrtl OLLEGE REALll 1500 Adams at Harbor,..- 3 bdrm 2 bath home. large Corona del Mar 1250 * BRASHEAR RLTY * &12-4321 ext 289 days; Call family room, built-in elec---16002 BeaCh Blvd., He 5-15-6817 eves. tric kitch:en, fireplace, cus· THE 8E$T 847-8507 Eves. 958J.178 SHARE bachelor heaven of this co1nmercial money 11n..~;;::::::: maker. 3 stories • laundra. ===~= "'"· """, • .,,.;&TV,... ,$1¥/@·· • NEEDS PAINT tom carpeting. \\'Cll land· OF Tu" BLUFFS Dlscriminatfnn Buv.r. ,( with 3 c 0 n gen i a I pn:). :o;caped, ready to n1ove Into. ra. 4 Bdrms + F;mlly'i~ fessional men. Straigh t .. Full price $25,750 with e:'(· A spacious 2 BR home with Ppol, He•ted/Flltered Send references I~ Bo:'(·4226, C1!llent tenns. Heritage Real rustic beam eel.ling, CU1tgpt , . . Irvine 92664 Estafe MD-1151 (open ewi) decorating. A panoramic ~eeuUvts~,,.his lovely home 1 '"~==~-----vie,v· from the living room "'111 appeal to you. Many, 1·2 FEi\tALE room·mates C I and BR'• and a private 50• many extras in very beft needed to share 3 Bdrm 2 o I~ Park 1115 deck overlooking the bay. area. Bath house Bal. Isle ;56 mo. YES YOU CAN All this plus swimming pool H_A"F"FD=A'°L;=;oR:L:::TY=="'=-44:::'"::-_673-==rn=·-'-"·=====,_ 01''fl a 4 bdrm hOme in de. •nd tennis club. Call us ' 'C - sTrea.ble ,Collea:e Park tor· about t1Jia out1tandlng VJllue. Hurrtlnfto-n osta Mesa 2100 pair shop, Ever,yth1ng goes 1111,--·----.,. . ,vith laundramat, other 2 \Veil built 2 bdrn1 home, ex· stores lea1Cd. Priced at only R . 1 tra large dooble garage, ac- $75,000. ar1 y cess lo rear yard. R-2 zone -roon1 to build. $19,750. DUPLEX C ZONE RENTALS Hou-Unfumlahod G ener•I 3000 Immediate Poss. Immaculate 3 bdnn j: den • famUy toom, all built-in&. C\lltl)lll cpts/dfs-. Newly re. decorated. S270· per month. 557. 7ti48,. 5-11). 1151. $325. S + !am nn. 2 sly, trplc, w/w, drps, O\Udttn & pe~ OK. Bkr. ~ $195. 3 I family rm. Corner. frplc, extnui. Chlldr!!n & pets OK. Bkr. S3H980 VACANT S BR. 3 BA, llv rm, din rm, fam rm. ~ption $325. 546.1TI3 Costa Men 1100 OESIRABLE HOME 1· ii ' " I • • " 1: .. I ' • ,. I i . I I • ' j I j 2 Br,, 2 ba, cptd, drps, fot't.'ed 1 air hl!at, Garb.disp, blt-lns., l t frplc, patio, garage, water 1 / furn. Adults only no pets.. 1 1 RATE REASONABLE ',) ACl'O&S from Cotlntry Qub 275 Mesa Dr, * Ph. 548-6706 1 ' 2 BR, 1 ~r BA. Jrg !Iv nn. W/ frplc, Kleal for entertaining. Lrgc lot. $190 mo. furniture • ( avail. No pets. 2 children ,1' ok. 675-1573 LARGE, clean 3 Br. family rm, blt·ins, carpeting. Walk to 1torcs & schools. $230 mo. 54&-9222 or 545-4354 • ,, • f • ' 3 BR, 2 'BA, lg ram nn, pool ~·f & mainlena r.ce. New :; cpUi/drps, bltns, frplc. Avail l1f now sm. &12·2TI8 r I l Yr lease. Oite 2 Br unfurn. house E-slde C.M. Av&u ~ { Feb. l , 1970. Couple prefer-'~ red. ........ ;i 3 BR home, 1~2 BA. 1175. lit i &. last mo + deposit. Days 521-3871 or eves SZT-7694 b'f 2 BORMS.. Eastside. \Valer ~"' & gardener pa.id. Adult&. ~·{ $140 P.lonth 642-2651 t· 3' BR, 11h Ba, nr schools. Children OK. 660 Beach St. C.f.1. ---Mota dol Mar 3105 LARGE 3 bdnn home - family room, 2 balhs fully carpeted, -all built-ins Ir: ideal location. Heavy 1hake roo t & immediate p o s s PS&ion. $230/month. .;·: Call 545-8424 (open eves) , South Coast Real Estate ~ ~! Newport Buch 3200 ,! --"'-------...... •• ADULTS ONLY _,. 3 Bdrms 2 baths., 1pllt level, ~~· !re~:~~~';!· Jan. JS ::~ Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. ": 901 Dover Olive, Suite 126 NB '""· Owner Desperate ;\Tust sell by l st of )·ear. Transferred out ol state. Take over 5~ c;o G. T. loan. Neat 4 & fam. rn1. 'vi fully eqpd, AnthOny pool. Sl9t. lncl's. taxes & ins. \Vide open for ofler on listing of $34,950. 54'-SllO (l'P'~t!llllMI WGEREALTY PAUL•Wfill'B CARNAHAN ... Al.TT CO. Beautiful 2 story on an estate sized lot, 4 lxirnis, den, dining roont plus huge patio & BBQ. Qual· ity construction. Quiet, prime location. Owned by corporation so can·t be a multiple listing. Rare one of a kind buy at $39.9j(). 2 bdrins each 1ide, 2 garages $29, T:i(I with terms. Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. 181{1 Ne"'POrt Blvd., C.f.f. less than $225 per mo'nth. 673-1550 H•rbour 1405 EXECUTIVE home . 2800 IQ. S500J down, no polnbl or ------fl. 4 BR, fam rm, ,,....h:, , ,.-=--0-~-o--""---' 1 l f Ottu LIQUipATJON! ! New lrl·' .... ., 1 • oan ees. pancy in IO level homes. Pricei slashed 15x40 pool; water-pool 2 BR. 2 ba., den, din. room. .• 645-200() Eves. ~ • ..., • ~- ""'-"-NEED MONEY? To buy a ne'v hOme? Investi. gate our guaranteed trade in plan. Let us answer your questions with no obliption. Fair enoUgh ! 1003 Baker, C.i\f, DOWNTOWN C.i\.t. Cl<>Sf! to City Park &. shopping, This cule 2 bdnn & den home features. large fenced lot, hardwood floors, t~======== Heatilator fireplace, fruit trees cit'. Priced right at $22,750 " - THE MOST FOR VERY LITTLE days or le!I. Call <Perron main!. &: gardener. 6 mos In Clitthaven, ·~ R--• unbelievably to $38, 750. ~ 548-7729 644.()684 eves. > .... .,...1y 00-lm eves. 540-3984 -""''=""""~""""~~ plus lease. 54>2413 George WilliamMin, Realtor Bldrs/ Agt, 840-0609, eves VIEW .. THE BEST 557~151 67J...4350 67J....1564 Eves .,.;.· N•wport h•ch 1200 Tbe finest in CdM with 3 Br., ========= _N_o_w.:.po_r_t-"Be-'-a_c;,;.hc..._2...;2;.cOOc; LOVELY tuWilbse 2 BR. 2 :i{ •' -' OVER-BUILT For Lease or Sale !~n·~::a1v1:· f~~' .:.: Fountain V•lley 1410 FIREPLACE, Pool, .2 bdr., 2 BA. Frplc, DeW cpt1.,.lm· • ( UNOER VALUED ha •• ti·o adul'· Bay••'do med. poss. $250. Aa:t. •• • din. nn. & matr. Br. Plmh BY OWNER • 4 BR, 2 BA, ·· ' ..... ~ 646-0732 t-:! Baycrest. Custom·blt large 3 Charming, Large 2 bdrm 2 cpta & drp1, Beaut. lndscp.; w/w crpts, sprinklers front Village. Until July 1st. $200. _BR, 2~~ ba. Fonnal DR, w / bath home on channel. la>::J. Ii:, n:ar. Comp l etely Call 1213) 222-4309 or 673-WATERFRONT-3. Bdrm. 2 ..... island kitchen. Plus fantas· Beamed <"eilings, huge nre-9 BILL HAVENr Rltr. remodeled. $28,500. 642-4210 5419· Bath. Slip, Sandy Beach. t! tic e.xtras! $69,950. place, built-in BBQ + pier 2111 E, Coast, CdM 673-3211 day1, 54>2583 eves. 7101 Seuhore Dr. Large 4 $350 Mo. up. (1) '174-'1241 3220 J:~ · ";"\ & float. 1018 S. l\faln, S.A. Ml-6613 .. . BR, 2 BA. Avail Jan I.July 5ive bedrooms . a giant mas-9?"'~ JEAN SMITH NOW'S THE ). $300 mo. family only. N~port Shor• ter bedroo1n. Lat1:e family d..... ML 642-76TI, (213) 624-9567 ORANGE COUNTY'S room "·ith a '1•et bd.r · for· 1 l A 1. f~ REALTOR Linda Isle 1306 3 BR, 2 BA, Yearly lease, LARGEST nial dining roo1n. Garden "'~.-.:... Balbo• lsl•nd 2355 S2SO mo. New crpta: & drps. PERRON .. , ' ·, ... -" .. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. kitchen. Very clean. A cor· Ne~ Npt. Post Ofc. 646-2414 ~ 90 tinda Isl• Dr. TIME FOR 540-2991 or 642-7519 ..... S46 1640 * 642-lnl Anytime* ncr Jot • 2700 sq. ft. Pride ____ L£S ___ NF;WPORT HEIGHTS Large EXqUlsitely deoor 4 8R, 4 $375 mo/yrly. Avail Jan. Unlwet'sity. Park 3237 ~·f OPTEoN BE:SoTrl~L-111:30 $25,960 ~~~~~ ~:~~ -~~~~ro':. • COATS ~~1 a:2 !;£.':11~1~~ ~nd=~~do ~ :r8~'. QUICK CASH "",~~B~~/ ~~~~~Y: 3 BR., tam. nn. 2 ba. '2fi5 .~ ~!. ~ 546-2313 & irep aces .• ......, IQ ft of Uv· $135,000 1..-1oov. 3 BR fam rm 2 ba SJlO ;- REAL ESTATE 5 BED RM.-WAL '"• an.a-n•ed"om• pa~t-Llnaa Isle Dovolopmont 3 BR:• 2 ha;,.,.·-.: im _, coR:r~RTIN , ... h!.R ~,~;v;,1;..""• -$46-4~~~L ~~~ fil~-"' JJit~ 11.?i _Bm Grundy 67 > 3210 TH ROUGH ~ ~:.:~:, ::~-::-,-.. -.. -2 -;.- 0 : l ~~) 5i;~:", .. :., '~ REALTORS Fireplace. Park like profes-(0f)9n Evenings) 545-84 24 (open eves) South lido lsle 1351 DAILY PILOT 1 to June 15, $225 mo. 357 )t: 3().)6 E. Coa!t Hwy., Cdi\T T•iA0"'1RBIEmL!L"•2P9'5"5<'H;w.arbol7lrO liAVE buyer "'ith SI0.000 B L S . Coast Real Estate. . ~r:::;,OOP::::'!h~.el CUr!am, _B_oc_k__;Ba-'y ____ 3_2_40 --~ New VIEW Homes cash for 3 bdrm home. A I LE JEWEL FIREPLACE & pool for BAYFRONT ~==~-~==~I Dover Short's Ivan \Veils' 3 3 BR, 2 BA, lam!ly room, \Vants to auume cxisti~ Ruby; 3 BR. it fan1 . rm In Christmas. Dix 2 BR, 2 BA HOM~S WANT. AD ,. . ;.c1tion'.R•ntal1 2900 2BSAt.o.'l,, Camoto.~14&: ~~;21~£ ~j brand nC\V hemes;' 4 bdrnis, prof deC(lr. 2 yr old-xlnt Fil/\ ot• VA loan. Call Al· xlnt' cond. E.'<!ra lge. '11v. lownhie. $27,500. XI n t New or olde", with piOrt F -2405 ~le Pl. 758--0Ji'g ~ J ba. poivder rm. lam. 11n eond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet dtne at nn. Owner will finanee with terms. Agent 648.--0732 & sllps. 3 BR. to 6 BR. . . . '·v~i..,V~ 2 Bdnn apt i'I \\·/(rplc, courtyard p o o Is. Lanr.. HB. Owner 646-4328 DAVIDSON R lty 101v do''"" & a:ood tcnns at REDUCED TO SELL 3 br, From $1'9,500 642 5678 i'Paltrl ~,Desert. Furnished, EA"F.CUTIVE Home 5 BR. 3 _; Fro1n Sl00.000. Roy J . \Vard ea a low $.)6,0llO. I 1% ba, Fafllo rm. xlnt Walker Rlty. 675-5200 • '~te pool, on golf a:>une. Ba. Cpta, drps, elec blha. l .... C.O. t(l() Galaxy Dr. 6~1550. OtARGE IT! 546-5460 Evft:. 544-1833' Riddle & Ross 675-7225 term&. S28.CO'.I owr. ~7566 3366 Via 'Udo, NB Open Sun. , ' . Ctt4l U&.83a> or 646-0719 $300.. 5t6-6140 ·} G•neral lGOOGener1I 1000 Generat 1000 G..,er1I IOOOG•n•r•I 1000Gen.r•I 1000 Gtineral 10000.ner•f· 1000 Gener1I 10!Xt 'I" l\18lfi:J~:f'NOwTsTHEf1ME~~~ I . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE 842-445.5 COSTA ,MESA~~FFICE 545-9491·545-0465 I 2~ W11lcllff Dr. at lrvlno •Opon EV.nlngo 7612 14lntar .... ,:::."'c':..,... Opoo '"°""' 27'0 HAii-IL1!1J. . '··" O'?" h•l1191 'Ill· t -PJ,I • - I • FROM ALL OF US Newport Beach Office!! Huntington Beach Office!! ·=·=~· ' L .......... -----------_-:----·-·-···,. ...... ¥··-.......... ' ------ -. ',_ ' .. Costa Mesa Office!! ' ' .. : ::.:: -----------------------" : , . ·' I ~----·····-·---·---· ... ----------~---------~~------------·------·------- Wtdntldq, Dttt.mbtr 31, 1969 R L~ .u1" fALS RENTALS RINTALI AP"' U,,,_i.M _ Apts. UnfUml ...... Apt•. f,uml•"°' Apta. 'umltllod * * * * Coron• det Mir '---'--"" Gonorol -klbM 4300 COtto -5100 Co,..,. dtl Mor 5250 .... , 6401 O>armhw 3 BR. 2 BA, w/w ·HOUDAY PLAZA HARBOR l'lilttlK' "-cpta. trplc, J*tlo, 2 car r.ar. OEl.'IVT' ...... i... •• l Bdrm PENINSULA • Oce&n View. aMUtO 2 BR Soot~. 1 bill from A\llJI Jan 26. ns Poiruletta. ........., •......--Lrs 2 BR uJ)Pet. 100 yd& beach. $1TS month. Open hOuae Sit Jan 3. Yum apt $lS5 pllll util. from beach 1"I )'dt from BAam.mt unfum from * ~'1891 * 615-44«2 }teated pool, a.mpl~ parldns. ~. Year ~nd lease. $185 SUO. Alm ava.11 1 • 2 I: J 2 BR, 2 BA, den, ctjttl, drpt, -N_o_:c~hil~dre.!'.'n~-~no~P'~ts~.~-l-tum";;;;i"~Sl;=,70T;iu;;ntum;,;;;;;· C:"'f.O-;;;IS;-1.;.3_ 1 Bdnn. He&ted poola. chfld bltns. Viel\'. (1) Tn-03Sf 2 DR. 2 BA. crpts. drps, 1965 Pomona. C.M. care ctritu, &dJ to llhopp.lna:. '31).$ er Sl?..cJ.n. ' frptc, patio, vltw. -Kl8 Aca-f l25. 1 BR OVt'T &&r&ctl CLEAN Bachelor Apts. No pet.. <'ilL (11 772-0367, s.l().4599 or \\"/W, d...... ,,,,;.,! area. All util incl SSS up 2i00 Pettnon W•• ••1 ••n · ..... ...~ 315 E. Balboa BJvO.. -N ...... Broker 534-6980 Costa &Ttsa "° ,..._ :;;_;:;;:~=:;;;,=====~l~B~ALBO~~·~~~.,.C~~~~!!M3~> --=-o""~==""'~~c;..,~·=-•-DUPLEX . -"' "1· fl .• BR, -MARTINl"'UE 21; BA. bltns, trplc. Car. Co1t1 MeN 4100 Dn.ux:E Baytront. prlva!e .,,- $325 mo/15'. Ol0-7S73 ___ ----1 boach, 3 BR. 2 BA. $250 & GARDEN Al'TS • -=:=========== $350 mo. 615-36T8 Lido ltlo 5351 LARGE 2 BR. 1tudy, 1"-84, cptJ, drps, adults. m pell. u~. OI\ 3-7502 1 · * SUNNY * ~ceUent park-like aurrowld--~ ~~ ----Huntington 8ffch 4400 parkini. Near shopplfll. Huntington IMCh 5400 * ACRES * Adu!~~· BR APTS * Motel-Apts * HUNTINGTON CAPRI For Single Adults lm Santa Ana A~ .• C.l\I. NEW 1-2-3 BEDftOOMS f.!Jr, Apt 1J3 &46-5542 1 sip! So. o( 0.C. ORLEANS APTS. 2 BDRMS. • 2 BAm $150/Mo. HEATED POOL lncd, cpVdrps, Kida OK OELAWAB.E SJ'UDIO Apt!:. ""' Whoddyo Wont? Whoddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICAT10N FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Rote S LI-- 5 11.,.. -S buckt lllA(I -NJ MUfT INC\.UOa f-Wfltlt ,_ MW. .. ""'-*-W111t 19" wwt M ....... S-YDUR ..,.. tMJ• ......_ •..S llMll !ff .....,,.. .. a-NOTHING FOii SALi! -l,.A01$ OWLYI PHONE 642-5671 To Pl1ce Your Tr1der'1 P1r1dfM Ad LOST lem&le Fox Terrier puppy. \Vhlte w/brown h1!84 I: b.lk 11pota. Bal Jale1 SUn afternoon. Reward for into leadln& lo recovery. 615-3563 or OR ~ lOQ R.£\\' ARD! Please return our lrilh Seller. Fem a I e . '"Ram ie". J yr_ Lotit 12/23 vie Avocado &t Fairview. Child broken hearted. 64i.3MS flfALE kitten. b I k /I\' h t . Charlie Oiaplin mustache. Lost Pee. 22nd. 1393 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shorts, N.B. 64~2469 LOST From Albatross Dr. JIB area; Sable &: white Collie, Lassie..~. ans to Shepp l e . REWARD! 3 aoru.ts. r,muy room. bit· ins, lenced yard, v.1/w cpt&/drpg. Cle.an & sharp. Finl &: Jut + $100. Tradewinds Realty 847.35U 3 BR home, crpt&, dl'l)$, bltns, 7 car gar. Avan Feb lst or bcfr. $225 mo. For in· fo call 897--9568-$-1, 7-8. Fairground& Studle & 1 letlrooftts $30 WK. & UP From $140. Furn &: UnJ' Tennis, Cyms, Saun11.s &200 Edinpr Ave., HB Phone 846-C619 2 It; J BR avail. Adult.s only. 1741 TWJiin. Costa l\fesa Ma;r. l\frs. Cl.r&on, 642-4641 2620 Delawatt, H.B. 642-2221 anytime 5.16-1816 12' Cli.liaer, 1200 ml range, \VATERFRONT API'. Lux-$40,00I) val., will conaider urlow 2 BR. :? BA upptt. TD or smaller boat. Jmmed Adults, no petis. Dock. Leue demand for charter by lo- $300 . mo. ll un tlngton cal Rrvice. TI4 : 729-3400. \\'ill Trade ~f·l Property g&2.7181 66 x 16.J \\ritb house & 3 ·t.0'"sr=',=c;,:;..,rm-.-,"'Sbort,-,....,,H~ah'od~. ~ ~ar ga.l'aa-e for R-1 Dwell-Pointer, 6 mos, brown tr 4 URGE BR. t BA. 1rple, new C'JllS &: drps, dbl gar, fenced back yd. $ 2 5 0 . -3 BDRr.t. bit. ins, carpets, quiet street lg. yd. and dbl. garage $205 mo. 544-9506 3 BR, 2 BA Ho!Tlt'. S190. per mo. All rele~nces required. 962-5852 Day,Wffk,M- e Kitchens &. TV's incl, • Phone serv., hid pool BACHELOR &: 1 BR furn. $140 up. Adulll, no petJ. 17301 Keelson Ln. 812-7848 1West of Beach nr Sh1.ter). • fl.la id service avail. 2376 NEWPORT ~LVD. 549755 f'URN . 1 & 2 Br apts downtown H.B. No children $25. Per Wk. & Up or "'"· SJ&.7396 Bachelor A: 1 BR, hid pool, maid service. Kitchen1 & L1gun1 &eath 4705 Fairway Villa Apts Near Oran:e Co. Airport IL UCI. Adults only. 20122 &nta AAa Ave. 5f0..2796 fl1anna. Owner (213 )!--------- 786.9678 att 6. Station wagon camper, like CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 new, stove, Ice box, com- Ailanta, H.B. Nu, 1, 2. 3 plete. Trade equity for car br's. Priv. pr, pool UW or '., rm. 5.16-303I or 536-2727. • • Call SJ0.282:; 111g. white, AM "Jesse'', Vic tHG-2377 Irvine Ave & 17th St JO!;o Int. Wo/n Disc. liit Se· cured by land &: rtsp sigm>r Qrtly pymls &-fi nal Apr 71. $2000 multiples UMXlO total Trd all/pa.rt car or boat. 675-lo.l7 Reward. 548-7618 LOST: Balboa I!land Silhouettes ol boy &: girl ln black frame, vie of Balboa Ave & Collins. REW . 673-2736 DLX. 2 Br. 2 Ba., &dulta tod---------VI LLA MESA APTS aAist in renting. TRADE s Acres, appraised 2 BR UnllUTI. prl patlol, htd 847-5759 $U30 per acr.. FOR Slip TV avail. 450 Victoria (Nr CHARMING Part! l -=~~~=----Harbor) y urn fount1ln V1lley 3410 · seuide 1tudk> bu111alow, What do you have lo trade T AL.ASKAN malamute doa , male, 4 mos., blk w/wh & Liat it hire -ln Oranp tan, wh paws, "Ace'", nr County'• ~1t read trad· Emerald Bey, La&" Bch. ----·---MERRIMAC WOOOS .... ,,, ,.m,,.. Lo"' $110 4 BDRM, 2 BA. v.•lw crpts. Furn unlta avail. Sl!e ad un. Inc car, all utllitlea , $245 mo. su.-4210 days, der claas 5100. 425 Meni-Tele--clear. Reta. 494-2775 54>2.58.1 eves. mac \Vay. 545-6300 SEE NEW VlLLAGE INN Westminster 3612 $135. r.10. Deluxe l\toblle s teps to beach. $JS. wk ·.;.;;===-----Home, comp!, turn. Htd $145 mo. LAGUNA 494-1201 3 BR 2 BA. cpts, drps, blt· lns. htd pool. Pi:!l!i OK. \Valk to schl. ~9i13 pool Adults, no pets, 41::=,:=:==:""==== ie1tsons i\lob. Est. 548-6332 Hotels 4975 l BR, nc\1'iy dee. bltns, . . . dshwhr. ~nll'al hl, gar. LIDO Sho~s Hotel & l\1a.1·1na S•nta Ana Heights 3630 $12.j, i\lature Adu I ts, Special winter mont~ "'.''' 548-69;)6 es: Bayrront Lanai Suite ti ACRE llorse ranch and/.W-• $462. Vlew Studio Suite $285. licensed dog kennel. Clea'.ii 3 $10 &: up • A~CTIVE, l up. i\1aid, phone, coffee, ice. Br house 3 children ok. bdr., pool, util paid, garden Day-Week $250. Ow~r S45-2536 living, adults, no pets. 1800 617 Udo Park Dr. 6TJ-8800 -\Vallace Ave .• C.M. NT $ L1gun1 Be1ch 3705 BEAUTIF1.Jl.LY FURN RE AL 2 BR. Pool. Adults, no pets. Aot1. \Jnfurnlahecl -2 BR, 1!4 ba, den, 2 frpls, fam rm. across St. from $155 + util, zm Maple St. 0.n•rll 5000 beach. ocean view. 499-3693 1 ..:54.cS-0:..::1.:.57'==~~~-I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Duplexet Unfurn. 3975 2 BR. l~S BA dphc. Pri bth. View, frplc. Adults, no pets. $225 mo. 646-2290 RENTALS Apts. Furnished General «'00 * NASSAU PAIJ.1S * 1 &: 2 BR. Pool 177 E. 22nd St. i;fl-3645 VEN DOME 1 BR. clean, quiet. Gange. 11\tMACULATE APTS! Adult. $125. 2039 \Vallace. ADULT 6 FAMILY 5-lS-lSl!:> SECTIONS AVAILABLE BACHELOR. $125. Nr occ. Clo•• to 1hopplna, P•rk Ul .1 pd ,1 l o··'t _, • Spaciow 3 Br s, 2 Ba 1 . a ure a !" On•Y· * 2 &droomi No pets. MS--8882 * Sv.·im Pool. Pul/~n pool. J~car encl'I a&r. Chil· 2 for 25' boat DORMS. 2 BA. pvt. patio. 962 •911 ' dren welcome, no p e t 1 heated p 0 0 I, washer 1 ,.. Ina poll -"" ...... deel. I i'494"60!""'::-:-,,-.,......,.....~-pleueJ $lli0. Also tum $185. 719 W. Wilaon. &46-1251. I =d=,.,.=r=hoo=k="':.·=-=='O=; 1'll * * * * SMALL Female do&. brown * to blk coloring &t 'vhite markings. Hoag Hospital area. Ans to "Flower". 645-0831 TOWNHOUSE Ni1v :? BR, l~t BA & 1 & 2 BR. Crpts, drps, self cine oven. 645-21!*. 377 W. Wilson 1558 CORIANDER Dr . ; Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA, garage, $155 mo. Adults, no pets. -.... QUIET 1 4' 2 Br garden apL Bltns, patio, htd po o I , adults, no pets. $160 mo. 546-0163 LOVELY New 2 BR, 2 BA. All bltnJ. aha& cptJ, gar. Nr So, C.St Plua I: Irvine Ind. Pk. 54~2321 or ~1973 2 BR. $145. lJ,S BA. Elee bltns, cpls, drps. 2 ch.ildren ok. No ptts. 548-8882 LGE. 2 BR. Pool. Crpts & drps. Kids ok. 1998 Mapl e Apt 3, ~-2808, 2 BR, studio $163. Crpts, drpa, bltns. Pvt patio, encl gar, Adults. 54!)..(Ml1 ----------We1tmln1ter 5612 REAL ESTATE LG 2 BR, cpts, drps. bltns. Gener1I pref cpl. 1 child ok. $13;l.1---- REAL ESTATE General 100!Xl McFadden. 839--2267 Income Property 6000 Acreage REAL ESTATE 6200 $2.) RE\YARD. Big brown, long haired. striped cal, altered n1ale, Ntwport Gener1I Shores area. 642-3541 CABIN + 5 acres \\'ith view. 1,:;o;;;;::...""=,;~;=:.:.,.,~ AU for $4,2JO w/low down I: LOST · dog, vie Mesa Verde, easy monthly payts. Breck 7 mos old O"Camy brown Toy Notl Rlty. 642-00U Poodle/Pomeranian. if 8USINE5$> eno found pleue call 56-6li97 FINANCIAL GERMAN Schnauzer. 2 yn, Rent•!• wonted 5990 WORRY FREE DAILY PILOT Statt w . INDUSTRIAL wlft, two )'OW1I chll~~ 5CQJ gq. tt, de.luxe bullding. family dog wlah to lease or ~ew lease. with 1st owner rent 2 or 3 bedroom unfurn nghta. Priced . at $59,500 home ln Newport Beach or w1th tenn.s ava11. For more •--------- nearby Costa Mesa area information, please call K. lu1. Opportun1tl• 6100 anytime after J&n lit. Our W, Small blk &; aray, name Moxie, in Laguna Niguel. Reward, 494-1084 (Dennis Allen) LOST male ca.I, vie Mqnolia &: EdinJt!r. While short hair w/grey markings. Ans1vers to "l\1ing." 842-:i858 childttn & Pet all mutt stay Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. with us. All att; well behav· 1818 \V. Olapma~ Ave. ed. $180 mo limit. Wlll!na: to Orange, Cahf. clean-up and/or paint next 541-2621. Eves·1vknds 538.S9n home. John L. Valteru.1~~~~~~~~~~ _64_,__,._29 _______ , 1u1inff1 Rental 6060 Affiliate CANOY SUPPLY ROUTE !No selling involved) E;.:rellent income for f~1v hours \\·eekly \\'Ol'k. (Days and Evenings\, Refilling and STORE or office s~ on collecting mont'y from coin RENTAL FINDERS Balboa. Peninsula., W. opci'ated dispensers in Or- .... T• 1..-" r• Balboa Blvd at 15th St. Ap-angc Co. and surroundinc Gold-mixed Collie/Ger, Shep. "Grelchtn" 1061 Chri!lmas ev(' \'ic. Clay St. NB 642-:>403 GER~IAi'l Shepherd, fen1ale, tan, 8 mos old, Vic Ne1\·port ls.I. Friendly, RE\\'. 673-5483 Single Adults N.wport Beach 4200 tr F'rpl, Indlv/lndry fae'ia 11145 Anohelm Ave. ---------COSI'A AIESA 642-282• NEW Private Home ln a 4-plex. Lg 3 BR w/ everyth~. Nr Fwy. 546-4016 t _ •• w. 1 ... c.r. No.-4= fl T a1'l'a. \\'e establish route. --prox . ""'1111· • cnru; open. ti di Pe sonel 640' t an es name brand candy 1:...:0:.:' ;::::::c•:._ ___ =• ·-'4M111 67>1573 Luxury single, t & 2 bedroom apartment.<:, furnished and unfur· nished, with complete privacy and Jandscap- ed country clu b at- mosphere including $750,000 w or t h of recreational facilities designed and operat· ed just for si n g le people. RE.iVTS FRO.\! $145. ANAHEIM 277 So: BrookhurBt (1 blk. So, of Lincoln) (TI~l 7Tl-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave , (4 blks \V, Santa Ana f'\vy.) (TI4l 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH ffiVINE AND 16lh £714) 645-la"JO BA YCLIFF MOTEL • ltENT • 3 Rooms Furniture -==--•m.n1H11 .. 11111t11T11t and snacksl. $1575.00 cash ~ ·•-1' JlnlUI COMMERCIAL building ap. required. For personal inter • NEWLY Cptd, drpd, elec kit. pro:tt. 1800 sq. ft. 4TI N. New-vieo.v in Oranae Co. area, Children OK. Call aJter 5 W 0 R KING M 0 THE R , port, send name, address a.nd *Don't! * LO\V WEEKLY RATES * Kitchen, TV 's. maid service. Heated Pool. PM. 646-4153 children ages 5 &: 6. nds &12-;aJ pllone number to ?.fULTl- 646-3265 $19.95 & UI' 5 1l O small 2 Bdnn house or apt. ROOl\1 SUitabl~ for gift shop , STATE orsr .. INC., 1681 w. 8999-LK ·ro 3"::lNV"dO 1 & 2 BR furn & unfurn. $150 r:onth-To.M1'flth Renlal!M __ ._,._V_•_r_do_____ CM by Feb. 1. Rent to $120. men's shop or ladies shop. Bi~ad\\•ay. Anahein1, Cali-Jui~~.'~,~!; dA'llJ • $175. Cpts. drps, bltns, WIDE SELECTION 54~7778 after 6 Pl\t or Call J im Berkshire. 673-9405 1ornia 9'1802. <n4J TIS-5000. " ~ I I. !52S Pl ti NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. 2 BR, c:rpt, drps, encloeed v.·kends. U1 •11•11aq ll!l' no.-1: T! 5n Tf"J poo ' pa io. ace.n a HFRC Furniture Rental• gar. Adults, no pets. Vic Asaocia!e * LICENSED * 1 BR upstn. Lg !Iv rm, 517 W. l9lh, CM .. A., ~A.. Harbor & Baker shop'ng. WANTED TO LEASE: Vcty Office Rent1I 6070 ~ 1 .1 al •-di d . _..-.i O.C.C. 3-4 Br unfum house. fo.lANUFACTURER .:>p r1 u rwa na-, a vice bltns. \\'a I er l r on I bldg. lt"105 1 BR / So $133. 642-2389 n-J ~ Bo on all matter1. U:ivt. .:P.:•.::lio:..!:po::rr::ho:·..:$.::IOO::·c.:646-:.:::_.:2'911=._ 1 .,;ur~iturc • a'v8:n. "';;ok ~~ ;:i'"~YD~ln p·il~~ pty. x HUNTINGTON BEACH $17,500 In~·estment Into the Marriage, Business. Sl2 N. \VATERFRONT 1v /boat ~ cN;;owpo;;;;;;;";;;'; .. ;;;;'h;;;;;;;5;2;;00;, I Y · Air Conditioned no. 1 Business of the day. 25 El Camino Real San dock. Lovely 2 BR, patlo.1..==~====== • FRENCH -Spanish Prof. ON llACH ILVD. yr. history of success, no~ Qemente. 492-9136.' 492...oo7fi \'rly lse. 673-9000 or li97-5918 Cotti M-SlOO seeks turn room in OCC Col-Desk spece available in expanding operations to So. 10 Ai\1 _ 10 Pl\1 SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm le&e area. Non 1moker. Gd. ne\vest office building at Calif. Complete factory in- d I M 4250 . Refer. 67l-8800 prime location in Hunting· stalled & ready to go. Wil1 HARRIET Coron• e or MERRIMAC WOODS 2 both. Nr. ehopplng, Be -" Al df · d e LANDLORDS e ton a"''" r con t1one , train Principal of l\fgmt. H•ppy 21 tt Annivers•ry HANDS0)1E 2 BR. trplc, Just completed, 1 or 2 BR, 2 $240 per mo. beautiful entrance. Front-a bil ities. Contact lmmed. balcony. Avail to July 111. BA fUrn or unfurn wJth air FREE RENTAL SERVICE age on Beach Blvd .• r~ar Once in a lifetime oppor. to LOVE, JACK For •enUeman. "'Ill". 322 cond, compl ..,,.,_,._roof-', Marln•r ~UIN A~tl. Broker S3U9S2 lea.d5 to private parking make that high income most """" ..,..,...,"' ~ 12•• I I • I n ::. DOUBLE --O'e for lot. $50 per month for . Heliotrope. 613-4114 or call self clunlna over., wood -rv ne "'"-' • • ....., • •.-... space. Desk ana cna1rs people dream of. Starti~I GENTLEMAN 48 would like to meet lady 40 to SS with means Intereste d in matrimony, phone 536-0184 coll. Mn. Benton (213) ceilings, dswhrs, Iulh land-,.,..,..,..,...,...,,...,.,. storq:e. Close tn, Costa available for S5. Business salary $12,rol + substa.ntial 87&-500.l scaplng: with streams & wa-Mesa. 543-5227 hours answering service pro1Jt1. Call Ken Cillford erfal~ 1 •A BBQ BEAUTIFUL available for $10. All uUll• (714) 774-70;;(1 2 BR. 1 BA. blk/ocean 6 t • e evawl'1, •· NEWPORT TOWERS Rooms fer Rent 5995 ties paid except telephone. bay. View. Prl patio. clubhouse, saunas, jacuu l &: Adulht, no pets. $200 yrly. swim pools. pciv gar. w/ Lovely 2 BR, 2 BA. Ocean&: L.ARGE room, prlvale bath, DAILY PILOT 673-7629 s~. Everyitilna: new. Bay view. SUbtettanean )OVf:ly home. Kitchen priv, 17175 llACH ILVD. Startin& a t SJ.40. Adultt pk'1, elevaton. jaeuu:I pool. _.,re-... 646-04Jg HUNTINGTON IEACH SINGLE !urn. apt. w/bath 1 Boat alipg avail tor tenantl. "'• for ingl. \\'Ol'king lady. $85 p eue. Juat Eul of 2600 &l:'2·22m ROOTl.I "for rent, kit. priVJs. ! 142-:4, 121 Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers mo inc. all util's. 6Ta-29M Cadillac at 425 Merrimac l\tan only. SM mo. 803 F · •It. ; PM . B k loy 5240 Gov•rnor St, C.M. 64'""'9 INE STORE/OFFICE .::.:O'-".::.CC.:.....-----1;w~.,.~·~-;-;,:;;,.. .. ...,,.. I. ;;;·~';"':;-'m;:-;:;;;;~~ • For Lease LOVELY l BR, ·w/w, b\tns.11 2 mt. drpl. $15 WK A up w/ kitchen $30. On VI l 'd ROSE BOWL! JANITORIAL Business $900 4 GOOD TICKETS peri. mo gross + truck & ** 494-5722 ** equip. Has done tlSCKl. Ideal -AR_E_Y'-o"u-""w'-o::.,R;.:R:..1=E=nc.a_bo_ut for couple. $3500 full price. Call 548--0364 9 Al't~r.1 . Aft drugs in the schools ! Con- 5Pr-.l 646--0381. tact 642-0l12 LIQUOR tic's, LOW PRICES! HAV E . Car, will drive .for ON SALE for ORANGE and · shopping, emlnds~ tripg . SAN DIEGO COUNTIES Rea~nable. 494-lil85 E'\lf:S, l blk to beach l shp'g. $200. BRANb NEW Vlb1~· Pool . 1165 ';!,_ft. wk atudio apt 2378 N~rt Ap 1500• 's ° F South Bay Club mo. 673-3751 aft 7 pm ..._ """' Blvd. 5'8-S'l'SS prox. q. t. * 613-3690 * SOc Per Ft. Apartments CO!'l1f'ORTABLE pri vat• I"'=======;. LIOO REALTY INC Call collect for best prl~! AUX>HOLICS Anonymom (113, 272-4249 Pbont 5'2-721'1 Ol' write to P .o. Bo:c :Im a.ta Mesa. I=~=;,,_=~==~ I bachelor room. So. ol hwy, Corona del Mir S2SO Motels. Trlr. Crts. 5"7 · SHOE repair shop. Excellent TilE NEW VILLAGE INN, $100. 67H004 $150 & $170 3377 Vlo Lido 67l-7300 E. 1!lh Stree~ C"ta M• .. Announcement• 6410 former Saddleback T n n, WEEKLY rates Sea Larlc , locatton. To see CAIL I ;:.;;;;.:::.;:.;;.:;:;.;;.=.;......;:;;.o;; Laguna, trom '28. a \\'eek. TIME FOR UTiLITIES PAID _ ~~·M~~ Newport Blvd., OH~~~~~~SB~~~~or GLEN QUEEN M0-1151 FREE basic boating COOl'!le Lovely apts. All utll's, '"'UICK CASH l &: 2 Bdt:tn, 2 sy,•\m pools, ~'I# _ Lse. $'5-.$125. Beauty shop, flet'i\11.gc Real Eslalr. olfered to public by Balboa II --:.1 -1 J und ,,. Adults o .. ,; .. no P'U, Furn ft ·· scme equip 149 Riverside Po"·er Squadron every l\1on. nens, ",......· 1"""· 8 ry THROUGH A ,..., ..., Income Preperty 6000 · · · Money to Loan 6320 night for 13 weeks beginning rm. Steps to beach, no"· ac· it desired. 642-J'm Ave .. N.B. &tli-2414. cepting applic1tions. 696 S. DAILY PILOT 301 Avocado St. C.l\f. ON TEN ACRES ASSUME 7•;. LOAN 200 -lCOO SQ. IT. Newport 7 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at Coa.1t H\.\')'., Laauna &ach. Stt l\fgr on p~l!es 1 It 2 BR. Furn 6 Unturn 2 BR house + 4 . t BR apll Be11.ch Civic Ctr. &tta. 2 d TD L Ne\\rport llarbor y 8 ch 1 lc';; .... ;;:";36;;,,======'..:==W=A"""N=T==A=D==~I NEW 3 BR. 2 BA. ~ ... Fireplaces I prlv. patiCs I + 100 x 63 additional lot. Secretarial Sl!'rvices. J34j n oan Club. 720 \V. Bay Ave., .,._ Newport Beach. No advance crpts. drps. Immtd occupy. Pools. Ttnni.I. ~ntnt'l Bk!~t. $6l.500. Prin. only. 642-8579 Neu'JlOrt Blvd., N . B • Prompt. confic:entlal service reg is Ir at lo n needed. i :N~e;w;;;;po;r;t;;B;•;•;<;;h;;;;;4;2;;0Q;;;N;e;w;;po;;;;r;;t;;B;•;•;;c;;;h;;;;;;4;;2;;0Q;\ sm. 541).1973 900 Sea Lane, M 644-2611 DUPLEX COM. 2 houses. ~·7~$-~!~60-1~. =-----1 642-2171 ~0611 Register at class. Bring II 2 BR, immac. Bltns. dahwhr, <MacArthur nr. Cotst Hwy) $55,000, $8.000 down, Income SMALL Office on hwy cor-Serving Harbor area 20 yra. notebook flrl!t ni!(ht. Ques· ctntral ht, 1ar, patio. $140. COROUDO AP7S 2 8 $415 r.to. 67>«144 ne!r Costa f\.lesa. $5.}Jmonth S1ttler Mortg19e Co. tions: can 673-lS."lS Grind Opening -lmmedl1te Occupenty OAKWOOD The be.+ of two world• your home and your country dub For your hom•, 1el•ct from 1ingl•, one and two bedroom •p•rfm•nt1. Furnith•d or un· furnish•d, e1ch Iii profe11ion•lly decortted •nd includ•1 c•rpeting, dr1p•ri•1, •II-electric We1tin9hou1• •ppli1nce1, 1 to r • 9 • tp•ce aple nty •nd priv•te balco11'i p•tio. Ju1t 1t•p1 from your d6or 11 • whola world of e :irclu1iv• c;ountry club recre•tion: • Profe11ion•I sit• Tennis Courts • Re1id•nt Tennis Profe11ion•I •nd Shop • Olympic site Swimming Pool • Whirlpool B•th1 • P•ddl• T •nni$, Volleyb•ll, B•1ketb1!1 Courts And • 20,000 square foot c:lubhoust off•rs th••• f1eture1 : • Stp•r•*• M•n's •nd Women's He•lth Club1 w ith S•un•1 . • h1door Golf Ori..-ing Ren9•, Billi1rd1 Room • The1tre TV Loun9e, Art Studio, P•rty Rooms Models Op•n 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. 01il1 RENTS FROM $151 to $310 OAKWOOD .c....-~='-·------I Lower levels, st~k,., pen~ DAILY PILDT 011\lt:-A· utilities included. 642~ MG E, 17th Street SENSITIVITY TRAINING 2 BR unf\an apt Adults. no howe, Frpla., pool. dbl. UNES. You can ™ them 384 SQ. F"T. 1 office At ~~ ANNOUNCEMENTS WORK SHOP peU, swimmlna pool. 2267 carports. patio.. '180. flJO. for just peMle• a da,y. Dial tion area, adjacent to incl NOTICES A program of interpersonal Canyon Dr. 64$-7984 673-337' 1 PILOT Oallified ad. Oranp Co. Airport. 540-8814 exercise1 lor small sell-di· AffiPORT CENTER found (FrH Adt) 64po ttc~ groups. Mlnirnal 11 _o.~n;:;e:.:•.:••:_ ___ .;s:.:DC::l>::.0:.:0.:.::n:.:e:.;r•::l ____ :;.5:;.000::.:..:0..::.:ne::•.:•:..l ___ _;5:.:000~ New l. 2 1c: 3 room deluxe I---------charge call 642-11130. 10 A?tI· suit es, Adj. new Small BEIGE dor, tone t&il.1.:5..:Pc.:M::;... ~~~~,-.,,~ Ma<Arlhur Blvd. From rod ootJar Sh<p, mix, l•n>al• ••••••••• S~~~t;A-~t.~S" Th• Punle with the !ui/t./n Chuckle 0 •eorronoe ittttr• of th. four ..:rc111bled word• b.. low to f(ltnl four $1f!Ull• worr.IL INUTDIC I _1'1111_ $125. Call 54~71143. slight build, blk. hl1hlite1, LAGUNA BEACH ..,..744> ~"· 33 Alr_Conclltloned l\tEDIU1\1 s12e Je1nale dog, ON FORE~ A VENUE black \\11h \\'hltc nia11tlngs. Desk space available In Corner of \Vll.90n .t Rutger'!, ne11·esl ofllce b\iildiflJ at C,l\J. 543--5678 prlme location In downtown ==~=--'-~-~.~ Laguna Be1tch, Air con<U· FOUND: frtt flight gluier. ..__ __ ~ tee! be t1tuJ Orange, gr'ftn ' grey ugo~. carpe • au I 049 .,,..,.; "' ..... ,,. entn.nctt: Fronta.a:e on w · ~ •• ne. "' Fore1t Ave., rc1r ltacb to l.R.ISH aettr:r, maJe • vie. Munclpal p&rldn1 loll, $50 1 Avocado I: Fairview (ap- pcr month for sp&OI. De-lk pt"mt. 10 mo1l. &U-3845 and chain available for $5. FOUND: Kitten, o o" er Bultneu houn an.swerlnr Shores area. Owner ldcn- te:rlict: av~ for $10. tlt;y. 642-9880 All ut1lltle1 pakS exeept ~-------telephone BLONDE male puppy oAi.t.\• PfLOT "''/bc1dcd C'Ollar. Pac Cs! m TOR.EST AVENUE H"''Y· NB . &t6-6966 LACUNA BEAOf S~TALL BLACK cal, allorl 494-S-WI h11.lr. "·/Ot'I\ rollar. !!arbor lndu1trl1I Rent•I Viel\' Honie~. &l•Htj.I 6090 1 ~.:c.,_;c.:.:..c:.::...:.:..:..:..::.:._ BLACI\ 1~·hitt' n1alc CMl. v.·/ flc11 collar, \iC E. B&lbol NEW BUILDING 81"•· '""1633 1 1 r 1• 1• 1• 1 SIBE•• ·N ~. I l260 Loaan A1·e .. CU.ta ~lcsa .. 1 lh'-•...,,., ma e. Each un11 1'7'2.l ACf fl, 2 oH· 11,-rollar 1"5 \V. \\"ilson, NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 I I I I I I lets. l rfSI monts, 110/tiO C.:\I. LI S-1089 1700. I 6fh Street, Newport Beich clt't'l1ic-. Amplr. Pl'l'klng. 11HO\\'N l: blk puppy, vie . • ._..,..,. ........ P.ho•"••'.64...,2·.•.111•0 .. .., .... llf! __ ~_C.:..::RA~M~·~LiTS;::..:~A~N~S~W,;.::ER:.:_:l~N:.....:C~Li=A~S~S~l~F~IC~A;.;,;,TI~O~N:.:_:8~8~0~0=--~;°"=c.=:~·~=' ... ~rt~N-at-ttt-"_~~·~~=~~-~~'~'~-'-~-'-"_"_1'_"'_P_1._5<8-_ GARDEN APARTMENTS • UNSCIAMBLE J.WVE lllTf lS 10 GfT ANSWE I • · PILOT-'OVERTISE~ SAYE tASHI t c L A 5 5 I F I E D - 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 lll~ST llllY S! "!'. ... r \ - • " I ' ··~-----------~~----.. ----------~----------·---~------·-----..., • •ILOT-AOVlRnStR _, JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU • • • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don 't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the ha rd way · The Service Di rectory classified I classifications 6500 • 7000 in the ad section daily I advantage you get through g i v e s you an no other adver- tising medium. It reaches customers who are reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't we'll start e category just for you. listed, Pick up the phone r i 9 ht now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle " • • + • Your Direct Line to Directory Results ' 642-5678 DAILY PILOT . . . .. ~ . . . CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT W .... tdiy, """""" )1, 1969 JOllS_~ IM!'LOYM~T,JO BS • !;~' y~, JH1 MMt, Wom. 71DO Jobi Man. Wom. 7100 DAil Y PILOT Ni -Jobt MM, Wom. 71 GROCEllYll!AN, oil .......i TO $450 When You Want it done right .•• BUILDING INSPECTOR t'Xperiencfd, fDr •m&U. ~ P .B.X. Operator • Reep~ dtptndent , ~wdon lit, Em~ Pa.Jd • Call marbt. Harbor &IM. m l· AM, W•tclitt Pmonnel. $754. to $916. por month dent. "'"""°· ...:N...:·8:c·...:H5-.::..:.21!0....:;.. ----1 e NIGHT BR.On.ER MAN. Rertaurtnt CITY 0, O DAY DISllWASllER. Top Call one of the experts listed below!f SIRVICI DIRECTORY 5ERVICE DIREC JORY 5ERVICE DlltliCTORY NEWPORT BIACH .,...._ - GIRL ,. IDAY Jncrtl.Hd buildlnc aettv. Apply tn ptr10l1 lty neceultate1 Cft•tioii KINGS FOR MIN ()f an a'iEIUonal po11t10n 2300 H1rbor Blvd. in the Sulldlrw: Dept.rt.. Coste MeM ment. RcqUlrtd b 1th. LllAilll>==•:;;E;;SS:;;;,1.:;RS:;:":i'Spo=co:-o:to ldlOol diploma, Journey. l1byallll"1 65SO C1rpot Clunln1 man atatua 1n one ol Ulli rent In new uJon. Udo. Dyl 6625 LandKlpi"I 6110 bW!c:Hnr lrades, two ytars m.wo. noes m-5761 -'-''-NURSER--journeyman 1tvtl exptt• H 0 US EKEEPER-Baby11tt· Oflt.D cart, rny home, cor--CARPET It f\am cLeanJna:: TAKATA · y lence. er Nffd.ed. 3 dayw wk, MM ner S.nta An.a Ave I: for 1 di.)' service It: qual.I: 11~ .. :e~~rs~ed It nrur., ~. MT-63ll, PA·RT TIME RELIEF BOOKKEEPER * LUNCH WAITRESSES * HOSTESSES * DAY BUSBOYS Flower SI., OJ. Acts 2~1..t. .,,wk, Call Sterlin,: r "V' For application and In-N.8. Have playmate. $20 wk, lncl hrlahtne.u! 642-8520 Dt·ain PIP! ~fd formation contact t h e 1.H;.;O::U,;,SEKEEPER===-.--.=hUd Reuben L Lee meals. Resp., loving home. A-OK Shampoo -..cl.al $7.~ Tree trim & an-up Pe-----• Olli-3300 k k ~ 1 E ~-Hwy ·'I •••1~1 "'1"" M&-0724 ""''u~ ""• ct.re, 5% da. W , $50 W T Sl • ~ • For interv1ew c ... <>U<'" .,, rmllen for halls etc. Also -========'I Newport Blvd .. NeY.'J)Ort nn a: brd. Pd. vac. ~9212 Newport &ftch BABYSITrlNG. n'v home. comp. houatcln'a'821-3182 -Beach C&l1f. ~ Cn41 Evi' P1perh1nglng . -""""· HOUSEKEEPER. 5 day wk. Restaurant Costa Mesa. N YEAR·s Diamond Carpet Clelll1US Paintint 6ISO 673-6633. 10 to 6 pm. Newport Buch HELP wanted, female, cmr EVE. can 6~2-0.195 :m2;'~s1!'t°5~:: ;_ _____ , COi\1PANION For elderly artL 6*-5189. 21, $2 hOut. 56-9863 ~ r--JNT./EXT. A\lff. Ext . lady & light housekeeptnc Janitorial SECTY. -SAL IS BABYSM1'1NC, my hon1e 54~1317 r •= estimate• Sl.21.50 labor only. 8 yr. for 2 adults, sleep ill. Cletn!ns people Mtded tor Carftr .....,. 1 don in expandlna "'R"••"•'•' nadb•l,H,y. -Uabev~!: ruuA · !"eommlnt1111,1 a~!!1~~~· Reterences. 4!H-7'186 apt buildhc clean Ina. &a.lei d;i. Mod. Mfa. plant 642,..{,()37 , ,.., Carpet L1y1n:,:1ir M26 pt.I "' • ....,..~ OOSMETJC Altdady Io r RellabW, prot...Mmal in-Joe. ln Irvine lndust. CMn· EX-PAINTER, now 1chl frlm:lly dnia store, IA& Bch. dMd\Wa only. Truck or lta· plu. Must be sharp, penon-BABYSITTLNG Your Home. FOR CARPETING teacher will paint ew1 A: Some ~ exp. pn:f., lull tion wqon necessary. Con-able & uperienced. otvent r.1on. thru Fri. Huntingtort OR CARPET LAYING \\'knds. Xlnt workmanmlp, tlrne avail. Apply·. sta~ tact: Mr. Betgtt or Mr dutiei Include t*phone cm- Beach atta. Call 841-3045. C. A. Paa:e --. M2·21l70 Free est.~. 540-0062 age, Box P.712 Daily Pilot. SteHen1 12'13) '11·8517 , tact with cuatomera, thort· BABYSITI'JNG, my home or -.. -· HOUDAY SPECIAL. InL • * .. COOK needed for new, Mon., Jan 5th. hand and typinc. youra. Need tra.nsportaUon. Electrlc1I 6640 Ext. palntina. Uc & lnaurd. excitlne restaurant. Apply LADY, Over 30, pneral help Salary open. AU fr1np bent. References. 548-780:2 a!t 6. Free eats. Loccl rels. 30 )Tl alter 3 PM, In penon • 333 for tab-out B-B-Q. Part flt1 Incl. profit sha.rlnJ'. BABYSITTING, my home ELECTRICAL Servl.ce A: exper. "Chuc)(" 645-0809 ~1lde Dr. N.B. time from 11-2 PM or f\lll C•llf. lnlectlon Moldfna flfeSfl. del fl.far, any age we.I. ttpalr. 24 hn. 1 days. No * PAINTING • Jnt./Ext. COOK. Exptr. For Pft. tlme. No SUn'1. 6¥rC56l 200 Bria• Ave,, C.M. ~ come 5)6.3003 ~~1::ns~I~ir~';~; Loca' references. Jmmed. School. 5 days. Lunch only. LIQUOR Clerk-exp'd, OVtt Near Orange County Airport PRE-SCHOOL age, my .,,.e fix II! 646-4772 aervice. &16-5242. 646-3657 Call 646-0677 40. Good 1llrtlna ular)', SERVICE STATION At· home, !'ol on.Fri. $25. FOR Better pa Int In 1. -COOK-Costa ?ife1& atta. 548-3883 tt:ndant·Salesman, put time 495-0829, Laguna Niguel. Floors 6665 Interior & txterlor, acoustic TRAINEE JOBS & EMPLOYMENf eve s. Exper. only. Apply at LICENSED child care, av:11 ~='------'= ceilings. 646-4077, 541·3502 ~Newport Blvd, CM. 1-5, J\fon-Frl. (Harbor· CARPETING * * Rea&anable rates. 10 Pennanent,lulltlmejob. Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 SERV Sta Attendant, up, "·'-•\ •• 0 1712 fue estimate Lie. co.1tr. y . Li -··' & nee. 4578 Campus Dr., N.B. P<U\t:• .ttir-mw, 5464478 ears in area. Cl!•i.KU Over 18. Neat appearanoe. Alrprt Texaco. 1ee: MU. BABYSITTI..NG, r.t,11 hOme, HD. Preler age& 2-5. • Call 536-1541 * E.'<P'D Babysitter my home by the weeJL Victoria & Harbor area, CM. &15-1473 ===='======I insured. &12-M27 APPLY JN PERSON l\olAJDS \Y&nled for motel G1rdenint 66IO EXTERIOJt.INTERIOR Bob' 81.,. Boy work For appt, call W~~:~ &: fl.!AINTENANCE •u El 11! .. h C •1 ~. Bayclltt Motel a3 ·-AL'S Garotn.lDz & Lawn e 646-3185 e ....,.. · • ·" · N. Newport l,,,:---,5'2_W_. ---Stc:.;:°'::-;,,,-:I ?IIalnlenance. Commm:::lal, •COOK* M/F. Apply: M&id over 30 full time WE have an openlnr for a industrial 6: resldenUal. Plasterlnq, Repair 6880 Huntington Valley Con-u; 1.,quna'Beach ' bqlnnu In circulation * 6i6-3629 ·• • PATCH PLAST'Ef..ING valel!Cl!:nt Hospital, 8312 ** 49'-8521 ** manaaement Permanent Brick, M1Mnry, etc. EXPERT J a pane1e . Newman Ave. H.B. 1-=.....,.'°"'~"=-~-I 1ltuation for hl&h IChool 6560 Gardener fliJht price, nice All lypes. Free es!unates COOK Pl.Ua day/niahL MALE COOK -P1't. Hoap. graduate who hu c:ompMted --------job, &. clean up. Free est. Call ~ Exp'd. Closed 0 J.fon A: Tues. ex 1 p .P0~~~:_'?"1w:Sot P~~ hlt mllltarJ' obUp.tlon and BUILD, Remodel, repair 548-3354 A l694T Bushard F v ne "~""" · ~· lt ~ b' a bulineta Brick, block, eonc rete , Plumbing 6890 ~ ' ' · Comm. HosP. 31872 C.t with a brla:ht future. Qm.. c•"""ntry, no job too Jl.l!lllll, JAPANESE Gardener, Hwy. So. Lquna, '99--13ll tact Benton WUliam& at Uw Li~Contr. 962-694J exp'd, comp. yard 11ervlce. PLUMBlbNG REPallAIR * COOK * . Apply Ext. 356 DAILY Pn.ot for an fn.. Free estiinate. 96&-2303 No jo too Im The n yinr Butler 1,;,:;;;,;:;:,.,,-==,-;:,-,;: t•rvl-·. e 642-3128 e MECHANIC needed to fix .... C8rpenterlng 6590 LA\VN &. GARDENING SER. €73.{)977 N.B. my Rambler I Falcon sta. l_...__,==----1 • VICE Free estimate• -Rea· Sewt 6960 OOOK, lfOUSEKEEPER uon waaom. Prvt party. Wishing you CARPENTRY sonable 673-8268 n1 Exper'd. Llve·in $250. S36-35S5 b d · 1970! ?iUNOR REPAIRS. No J•b Jh\f'S Gardellin& a: la"'1l ,, DRESSi\1AKJNG " 673-1!79 IMECHANI.=,;:=:,,,.,cs~.~SALESMEN=== • un •nee 1n Too Small cabinet Ill Pf'o rr.aintenance. Rei 6: cwn-Experienced-Reasonable. COUNTER G IR L for Lorin'• RJchfield San Diqo ages A: o t be r cabinets. ~ merclal. * 5'0-4831 64z..+«6 cleaners. Exp. not nee. Over Frwy. at Harbor 673-l344 M5-3175 lf no a~r leave .,,. '!;"-...rt a 333 E ·c,.,;:,,,c,,.~~-.,.-- , 'J o e Dreumaking • Alterations ..., . ..._.,.. eaneni · -MEDICAL Secretary· ms1 at 646-2l?2. ll · H_ 1ulin"' 6730 Special on coal hems 17th St., C.M. Rectptionl.st Ander,on • ·---~~ * 646-6446 * DENTAL ASS'T • Chalnlde. Perwnable sirl for very busy GEN .. Repair .. Add. Cab. YARD/Gar. Oeanup. Re-Previous exp required . trontottlce, ap 25-40. MUii Formica Paneling. J\ta.rllte. movP trees, iv,11, trash. Costa ?iteaa atta. Call have exp with all medical Anythln;! call D 1 ck. Grade, backhoe. 962-8145 TILE, C•r1mh: 6974 &c.>.1060 for interview. lnsurant'tl 1 bookkteptnr;. 613-4459 e Hl.uling. Have ~ ton *Verne, The Tile Ma11 • Drafllman Jr., w/Archltect Houn M da!Jy, Wed 9-1. REPAIR, Parti tions, Small pickup. licensed & insured. Cusl. work. Install 6 repaln. A R C HIT E CT UR AL Sat S-1. salary to start $450 remodel, etc. Nile or day <1~1003 No job too imall. Plaster Draftsman Jr., w/Archltect mo., but further allowanct1 Reas! Call KEN 540-46i9 Clean Up and Haul patch. Leaking shower &: Land Planner. Cal l will be made fOT an tx• REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS $10 a load. 640-2528 repair. 847·1957/846-0206. 831-0711 cepUonally 1kUled person. * CAB!NETS. Any •1'• job * DR MRS * Rda """""-P h 0 n • 2.3 yrs expcr. 548-6113 .£Aal'll , ;64&-3962;;;.~c-===:::--HOUHClunlr19 673S Troe 5orvlco ••-No Experience '>1ED1CAL ste...,.pher • Cement, Concrete 6600 F:~t~~;:~~*s. ~:ru:1·;.0 P:X;:r: Necessary! =~~~:.1~: CEl\tENT WORK. no job too Williams Cleaning Strv. Aerlal tower eqp'J. Must hav• dean Calllomfa lnteNiew, 644-1775 small, resonahle. Fee JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING 494--CiOS and 638-7234 drlv!ns record, APPiy Men Wanted for early morn- estim. H. Stulllck 548-8615 C.ornplete Housecleaning TREE SERVICE. pn'I yard 'YE';;~;:~ CO. 1na deUwry ot nenpapen * CONCRETE FLCX>RS, 54g..72A.. 642--8931 I p Sp Rt N KL ER to home. Good sup. income. patios, etc. Re~sonable, Call """""w7'=::c-;::;;::;:;-· I ~.:ms ~ Calta Meu Must Jive W. ot Harbor Don, 642-8514 BA y & Beach Janitorial DRIVER Wanted for Laauna Blvd. 841-8979 carpets, windowl, floon, etc. h 1.l be 18 Res & Commc'L ~1401 Upholstery 6990 Bea.c area. Ult yn MEN, work oveneu. More Contractors 6620 It have car or motor bike; job& than people. Contact .:;::;.;;...=.;.;.;---~ e WINDOWS DIRTY? CZYKOSKl'S Cuitm. Uphol. To throw It collttt approx. Vernon Pierce, 714-774-'.lnO. I Additlon1 * Rernodelina: Free est. 15 yeara exp. anshl 175 papers each day excep t Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. JohMV Dunn 642-2364 Eu~an li~=l45-I P Sunday. Contact Joe Noble1 "t : ~~d Mt~~ SO 67;}.fiO.ll * ~217D EXPERIENCED Bl CM al The Daily Pilot oWce . ., us ~.-, lSll Newport v, · 642-4321 App: 2J:>5 Harbor Blvd., I Housecleantnr. have own Costa Mesa, Calif. Carpet Clean ng 6615 transp., day 'vork. 541-9357 IT'S WONDERruL the Electronic Parts Counterman OTEL MAID * CARPET SfEAi'l CLEAN· CARPETS, \VlndoWA. fin, many blcya In appliance:• lor \Valllch'1 Music City, CM * ~ Over 30 ED No soap, no brushes. etc. Rei or Cmc'I. Xlnt you find in the OuaWed Part time, to adl pho~ Part e.f94-943S for est. 64&-5971 work. Reu! Refs. 548-4111 Ada. Check them now! rrapb needles, cartrldr· -. ----~. e1, 1tereo headpbone1 NEED CLEANING LADY and other acceuorie1. Apt. So u th Lquna. For Wqes plua comm. tau worklr11 couplt. SC-3472 JOBS r. EMPLOYMENT JOBS 1. EMPLOYMENT JOBS I. EMPLDYMINT ~· .. ..!'. "nc an. 12131 NURSES ,.,..._ • .,.,. --~ ins • ni&ht lhifta. Ex. Jobs Men. Wom. 7100 ~Enrin=.-'-..,,,"--'-----· I benefits. Apply Penonnel Job Wanted, --Jobi Men. Wom. 7100 Dlreelor, So. Cout eom- 70lO A1~nt BookkMpor PLAN CHECKING m"nlly ""'•·· mn Coot ----·----$430. Small pleasant o!fice. BABYSITTER, 4:30 pm • -ENGINEER -Hwy., So. Lquna. 499-l311, Women newpo!t . personnal aganey 833 DOVER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH ""1870 NCR 390 Oporetor for Xlnt Hundnrton Beach Co, to SMO EPP"' Ant. 8ookkoopor General bookkeepinc expl'r, a: coC acoountinc. o:nrtruc- tlon bodqrround htlplul, not manda.tory, to S5<IO EP ... AccounllPeyeblo Expe......... A/P, "'""" btddt:eeptna. t.o $500 EPr GonoralOlfleo Litt but acc1nt.e t:YPlrc. 10. key, -wtth """"· Jl1. i.na. S350 EPF• Mtdlcol Socretary Experienced. Insurance, bm. tna, d<luble entry bookkffp. tnr. medical tenn1. •~t da.Y "-ttk, very busy oWct. SaJ. ary open, Medical Bookkoopor/ Insurance Good bookkeepJnc exp• r. Saferuaro ......... modlc1J1o. medical CCS. Lovely Sa.ma Ana oftlce. Xlnt aala'7 for lharp pl. • EPF, employer (NlY• loo • APF, aPt>ll<llllt pay•'" BABYSIT-Infant o .k., Xlnt Co. Irvine area. Top 1:30 am, Mon thru Fri., my l ~":::_,,rt· 3'6;:'.·~-----·I vicinity of Talbert and benefits Call Kay 546-5110 home, 2 chUdren 7 &: 4. $939. to $1141 . PAINTERS 1 ~-=~~==--I Newland, 842-3657 1-lnt Bch. JA.SON BEST 540-0884. per month Painten CAPABLE &: dependable Employment Av:ncy B~AB~vilsiiimm"1i:r.a""rl'lllt~G= .. :::,:-;1 I LARGE Real Ettate Com· • CRF, -..pany relmburHS fee: nurse. Kind&: a:entle. Preler 2'J(l7 &i. r.taln, Santa Ana hr dally, fl.Ion-Fr!, 2 pm-3 _CITY OF_ pany ittk1l!I reUable, pn> elduly. 541-3963 2 AUTO SALESMEN t~~l: Hunti...,n cent.r. NEWPORT BEACH :=::nt ~= ~:,; TIMI FOR 9UICK CASH il'HROUGH A I DAY WORKER l. own trucks. Salary open. Honest, dependable $BOO JZOO BABYSITTER -needed NcwpoeiLlonlnlheBulld· Contact Jo.tr. Btrau or Mr. Call anytime t">41·27'12 • teacher, my home, 2 boys S Ina Department requlr--Steffena (21!) 4774517, Mon, ___ le 1, hn 12-4. 9fl2...6283 ing detf'l!t in eivfl, archl· Jan Sth. Jobs.-Men, Wom. 7100 Pote ntial earnlnr• per month . BANK Personnel Exp: tedural or ltrudural en-1.::::..:=----- No e.-perience nece1sary. lll!Cfttarla!, clerical, NCR rlnttrln& and one )'ttr p,Jd va.ct:&nt, plk! hol.I· 450 proof machine operator. of experience cheCtins dayl, cuaranteed minimum ,96-5756; 3t06'l Doheny Park buildlnc plan1. TO $450 Acoountine Clerk, 10 key add by touch good typi1t. Call Ann 645-2770 We1tclll) Per· t10nrle.1, 200 We1tclif Dr., N~'POrt Beach. Adve:rtJ1lng Agtncy Sharp Secretary for fa1t • paced Newport Beach Agency. Type 6S.70. Shorthend IDO, org1nl1a & follow thru . Under is. Phone: '424tl0. 42S N. Newport Blvd. AIRCRAfi t.fr.ats. Work (l\ttl'ff:U. Contact Vern- on Plerte, 714-774-$10. • ASSEMBLIR5 • Electro • mechanical train- ees. male or ftmalt. Apply: 2930 Collere Aw •• C.M. S\VISS I/'l'DUSTRIES As1oc. Civil finelneer $10~. to 11296 per mo; ca11. fOl'nla rcgiatrallOn required f'lle 11ppll!:a l:lon by Jan. 23rd. For forms and detail•, eon· tact Pcl"IOMel Dept. CITY OF COSTA MESA commlsskml. Many other Dr. Caplitrano Bch. frinae benefits. Appllcauons BARBER Vf!r'f J'f'Oi1'f!Ulvt Apply to the ~noMel 0 I I l c e, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, C&J.11. 9'J660, cn4 > 673-6633 lmmedlately. now bein& accepled, Ask for hop . • be utUul • ·-··-1.tr. Roberts. 1& m a -.--Atla.~ Otrylder Plymouth Beach. ot-5054 2929 Harbor Blvd. BEAUTY Operator, female, Costa Me1& prefer wfc l lentele . BABYSilTER Wan ted, ?.Ion. Prorresslve new s a I 0 n · l·*~EXP=~ER=IEN=CE=o-. ~s...,-1&1~ thru Fri. 1:~ to S:30. f.ly 494-SOM 1.fachlne Open1. Top pay, home or )''Olll'S. Prde:r Nwpt BROn.ER uailitanl, will 11teady • 1port1 wear. or Balboa Pen. 673-6669 aft 6 traln. Apply In pef110n. ,:64>-='2372,,,;,,:N,;,.B=·~--- BABYSITI'ER. daya, In Jack'1 ReiU.uranl, 18121 EXPERIENCED . , , •.• CdM. Harbor View Sehl Beach Blvd .• H.B. alt 3 PM ..• : •. OOtJNTERlitAN Dist 67>-2769 or 675·UD1 City Auto Parts . llOYS 11 • 14 :ml Pia..ntla, C.M. Sank!nr Can1ft' Routes Opet) F E M A L E A 11 I 1 l a n t HOURLY TELLER Expentnce prtfe.rrcd !or Monday It f'r!day, A Summer "-ork tor Mana&'tl', CUhllr A: Salal ,_,,. Beaeh, So. Lquna womon. F\111 time poaltlona. OAD..Y PILOT Available tmmfdl&ltlJ. Al'- IG-ml Zl-45. Ste Mts. ''1'", II 0u1s·. Sol.Ith O:M\st PlaJa. COASTAL AGENCY Foreign Car Mocllanlct Profe11lon.al Good co. beneftll. lnd paid Emp .. ymtnt vacation. croup 1M. unt. A11l•t•nce ronns f\u'nllbed ht. Good BUSIEST man.tpia.. In town.·n. DAILY PILOT Oaalfled RC&n. Save mont)', t1mt • eUort. Look DAILY PILOT WANT AD now!!! If you'v• found what . you're lookln9 for In today's PILOT Cl•11ififf Adi. MAKE AN OFFER Bank of America NT l SA A mem'1er or comm.. ICbedtilt. Atlr for Snell Ina a: SnelUt11 Inc. i,;J,:::oe:,M:::;:..,.::.:.,:.Ph;::·,,:s.o.::,::1:-:"'::·:-;:, 11 2i90 llubor 81, CM ~ FUU.. cbarat book)feePft', fe- &-iv• #lot ,.rty with th• lftfft or Items for ••I• a phOn• c1ll, Chine•• ar1 lt'1 f\lsf what y04.I'•• b•tn w•tchin9 th• Want Ads fo r. All th1t'1 I.ft 11 to m••• en offer. How Clfl yo\I lost? '"\8&91 l\tt.ln SUttt Huntlncton Beach mo u1.J>U i:.1. u H.arbor Blvd. al Adams malt, put ttmt.-Poulble COMMUNICATIONS TECHS runir. ruu t!m.e, PNkr O • Work CM!l'll!U. c.ontact Ve~ pftftnce In CONU'Uctlon ~ on Pl....,., n•n~:ll\O. dUltl'y tor ,.pldly rrowU. OOMPUTER MECHS mtnutacturins compu'O', wor1c........_ O>niacl y.,,.. llALANCE·fLO INC:. This t1 lust tn•th•r ef the 9rut tfriiRfl •bold the PllOT ci. .. 1~ool 1octioo ••• 11 lo1d1 yo• to tho l>lrt1IM. 77 1'air Dr. n~ PLANNlNG to mow! You'll find an amutna number of home• ln toda¥• Clualfted Ads. a.etc them now. Equal _..,..,. ...,pio,.r .., Plm:o, n•n•xi~ __ _!n~1:;_;MM~!?100!!_ __ ~1..--------------mf ) I • --~---------------------~-------------------------~---------------- I Jta DAllY PILOT Wol-, O...mbor :11; lM Wolntldoy, Dt<tmbtr ll, 196' PllOT·AOVERTISU JI i.i()IS 1 IMJiloYMINT I MERciiiNblsl FOR .. 1•cHAND1s1 l'Oll M11tCHAND1s1 ,01t I'm .... LrvuTOCic TRANSl'DRTATION TRANSl'DRTAT10H r RANsPORf AT10" tRAl'ISPOltt.iTION SALE AND TRADI SALi AND TRADI ULI AND TUDI Jo~• Mon, Wom. 7100 Dop llU Avie S. ••-I :l:::m:i:::~od:!..!A::utoo::='.......:-9600:::::,:1:,::mx;::;rtod=..:_A::u:;:l•=.._.:_9600:::;:.._:;.lm:;iP.:::"'1::.;::-':.;..:A:;"':.:•=......;.;;;.tl WAl'l'Rm. """ .,. ,..-.., Pvmlture 1000 Pl•-a °"""' 11IO _...,,,.., l600 Plt!lCIOUS l'l>odJo Pupplft. & Ports MOO dft one, for food. cocktalll, POOL TABLE:S Just in time fix' NEW iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Apply In .. -. El M.... 20 PC. "MADRID" YEAR DID SALE! -.... YEAR'S! IZ-• -BEACH BRAND 111655 Pac. O...t Hlw&1 SUD-Bl\UNSWlCJt..AMF IXJBERMAN mm SER.-Aato· Supply ... Bch dt<r 5,30 3 Room ~ u,. ,_ x-.... money lot CU.lmn SW. TUi. VICE Owner. R. K. Billa WOMEN 16). needed for FROM MODEL HO OM ol. the:lit llAM'MOND 100~ .. ~-Phone: 60-01'1'1. . WhotesaJe WDl'k at the tdtphone order Jncludu: Quilted liol& and BARGAINS! M.S, ~; S.lU. * ucAAD ~ * dPsk, pl.rt time, 9 am to 1 cba.lr -2 end tabla: II col· 1675; T·D>, $19: E-lOo or 531-1992 Honee IUO pm or 4 pm to 8 pm. $2.00 fre table -2 lamPI-dreg. A·lOO $18115; RT 2 w/PR 40 .S23 S. ?ifaln St "-- per hr to start. Openlnp In fl' -mirror -headboa.rd -$1995: also BALDWIN Or-..... ,...... 5 YEAR. old. cbocollite, rou <»eta M ... .u;c.. No "Pl ~"!'~';"'pc~::::!; r-'<: $49>; GUI.BRAN-* AUCTJON * =UI 1 ~t ~ 1um:"': """· Call tor lntor, &C-1532 table I: ' hi-back eba.ln. SEN w/rythm S89:1i; All.EN It you wW 6tll ar bu;y Sacrilice $150. 5*'255 WO~ tD usi!t in care ol COMJlADW' AT S?•.16 dlx tbea.ter $2650. ~e W1Dd,y a try 3 YEAR u .. ~u---..... Ii e)derly lady twice weekly, n..$w:o399 HAMMOND Auctions Frid~ 7:30 p.m. An.bla.n~s:;;;; on i y . 491-9881 tn CORONA DEL MAR Windy's Auction a.m Phone -alt • pm. ....... to All <l>mpleto Machloe Shop SPEED l!lQUIPMENT REBUILT ENGINES U2$Vlc-CM StM350 1&161 Beach BlYd, KB S47et * OPEN 'l DAYS * ----~ ---- 9425 um W'S w1nnioUS£ 2854 E. O>eJt Hwy_ m1930 Trol.ler, T...,.I YOUNG Man to manap well nu.n MUI C¥n Evet 1: Sun afternoons 2075'1» Nt'WpOJ'\ CM 64"688 TRANSPORTATION known, suceeuful dln~r Behind Tony'a mcti. Mt.l'I, ---------11.961 NORTHWUf 0-:h, hou5e 1: lounge. Must have No down-hltf only '18 mo. 3 ROC».fS of rum: Incl 18, Bolts & Yachb 9000 19' trU contained. ueed 3 x. experieneit. Send re&ume 600 W. 4th st., Santa ADI _ -------tmmac. $:MOO. 531..8505 -ms Dall Pl.lot ()pea Daily M refri1., Zenith Medit con&ole FREE Bc:m P Y Sat u SUn u .. IF )'OU a.r. bu.)1rw a Piano atereo, all 1 mo. old. Trucks 9500 r or 0rpn lhla YEAR & ~7981 Baal.c Boadl'll Course. oftered ...,.-------Schoot.ln1tructJon 7600 USED upholstered cbalrt, are lntemttd in aome real· ---·. to public by Balboa Power CAMPER TRUCK •,.ssort:.u~on.nal $19bea.I U• 1Y att•t dealt. pleue ibop MJtc W1nted 8610 Squadron ewry Mon. nizht lS70 G.M.C. '4 H.D, f<{Uip., c a r a , WARD'S BALOWl.N STUDIO • . for U weeka beginnlna; 1 uaorted. col.ors. $10 ea. Us-1819 N~M MJ.M&4 WANTED· Used hce.lchair pm on Mon., Jan 1Zth at VS. Ser. # ~l. ed auorted end-tbls $4 t a. ~-· · · w • Newport Harbor Yacht $2995 The Factory, 1885 Harbor, ..... .,..., Niie light f oldlnc type, Club,TloW.BayAvt. New. UNIVERSITY 540-6842 &: SUoda.y Attunoon teaaonabl~23 port Beach. No advance OLDSMOBILE BEAllI'IJlJL King bed • quilt-registration needed. Rf:a:la-~ Harbor mvd. od '"'"""· Compl•t.. WI-FREE TO YOU ter at clau, brinr not•book Costa M•,. U9ed $105, w or th $250. PIANOS &: ORGANS first nlibt. Questlorll: Call I ~.,-,==~=~964-0'-"--~ hU536 evM. NEW' I: USED 673-1.85.S. . '64 CHEV P.ick Up \i Ton USED complete waln u t • Yamaha Pianos Orrant PUPPY. Cockapoo. S';i mos. 17' :nberctu£. all electric, to long bed, A·T, P/B, V-8, bedroom set, consists of -s • 1bomaa Organa Male. Black Ii furry. Very hp Evinrude •nglne. Perteet radio. $200 + a • s u m e. drawer dttaser w/mlrmr, •Kimball Plano. cute, All Ahota. About 1 fl condition! 64a.M27 Mg.8782 dbl headboard, ~2 nit e • Kohler & Campbell high. Friendly, likes people, 25' OWENS 'b1. w/moorlng SPORT VAN 108 Chevy, lrg 6 NEW BUG 1970's ON DISPLAY & READY TD GO CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS AT .•• CHICK IVERSON Harbor Areas On lY Authorized VW, Porsche Dealer TWO l.OCATION$ TO SUYI l'OU- 445 EAST COAST HWY. •I BAYSIDE DRIVE,-NEWPORT BEACH & 1970 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 673.0900 MEN & WOMEN! COMPUTER PROGRAM· MING IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE I atands, 2 bedroom lamps, 1 COAST MUSIC Bed .l dos house included. tn Newport Bay, $3950 lncl'a eng,, auto, center seat. aet dbl box springs & mat· NEWPORT & HARBOR 833-2949 1/1 mooring. Call_ 531--0500. $2!50. 1 Owner. ~14 I=========~=========-;-:========'-! tress w/trames, $85. Same Costa M~ * 632-~ FREE Dog to a a:ood home :::_:::::,;:;,.;:::;,.:,_~:;;,=::;ii '·si17rlEfiLCT:CAAMMU1NiioJ..t1oO,p;;,;;;ha~pop;:-.4 -, d A "600 I _ .. od A 9600 HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS M9·lOJI ,., w/twlo '°"" $110 Th• Ope 1.. Fri 10-9 5w1 U-5 w1 90 lmporlod Aulol 9600 mporle _ utos • m,... • utot · n th chlldrf:n. Fuzzy pup, 6 Sallbolb 10 a:pd., still under warranty, Factory, 1885 H a r bor• moa old t: house trained, ---"-------$1150, 546-5520 eves. Class .. ·s start soon. PUot program offering the tfMSt equipment and facil- ities a vailable! Real-time compo~ programmln1. ThcAcadany 540-6842· HAf.fMOND steinwa.y Yam· Call aft 6. 673-5436 111 LIKE SAILING? 1--------- FORCED to sell 8' Meclit. aha. New & u&ed pi8noa of FREE Gift _ Male Red DISLIKE THESE! Campers 9520 110f.11., 7 pc 8.11.ssel din rm set, most make1. Best buys in Persian. g mo'a old. Nttds • Payments, high interest, 1--------- 5 pc Ba.Met BR set. coHee & So. Calif. at Schmidt Music ~ home. 540-83'1'9 or depredation, i l l p rental, '63 FORD, 223 cu in 6 C)'l. end Ible. (1) 826-00al Co. 1907 N. ls-fain, Santa. Ana S42-l67S --· 112 cleaning, !ru;urance, etc, Insulated wi~·am camper, PREFER .DIESE 1' butane 1tove, add-on room, 2 USED 5 pc dinette sell, I MONTII old male, haU e Low "'c».t no WORK A Ice box, etc. $7$. 830-6324 xlnt cood. $29.95 eL 2 now HAPPY Beqlto and hall Poodle. CAREFREE' SAILING! - 30'' gas ranges. full size Loves childttn. To aood Cal 2a little as $14, % ..... -_Imported Autos HOO ov•n w/gt•5' look-th r u HOLIDAYS! hom•.1137--039 ~ DATSUN ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 DATSUN DEALEl!t DOT DATSUN l883a Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 142·7'181 or 540--f\4.t2 MERCEDES BENZ Oran~<! County's Largest Se lection New & Ust'd M4"rci>d('S Bc ri 1 Jim Slemons Imps. Wrtrner & M.11 n St. TOYOTA TOYOTA SEE k DRIVE THE 1970 ALL REMAINING 69'S MUST BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FROM Sli80.60 Ser. # 1450 ci Caillpi!lll -- Tcdllialoom 188Sdoor.Hl_l~L •• ::"!,.'2•ctoey, 1 BLACK male dog, 1 yr. N~R~ s?~:i'"a.uli ALFA ROMEO · ~"."" ~ GOULD MUSIC ot•. tn good 1>ome. Part • sTS-noo • '67 DATSUN RDSTR '58 ALPHA Romeo, new New top, new clutch, 4 gpd, paint, tirft I: parts. RIH. dlr, bl•"" book $1800. Sacrf· CAL 25 BLOND dtninc room set, 4 2CMa N M · SA 547-0681 B e a g le l Terrier. uphl 'd dln dhl b n ff et · &111, 645-292'1 112 w/cJus top: $100. 644-tM96 VERY lare pl.11.,)'tt' piano, ==--=-· --~---'cc-Good condition.. $ 8 5 0. ......, Santa An.i 546·4 11 4 Your Bes! Deals AtT Still A I DEAN LEWIS MG 1966 Harbor, C.r..f &f6.~ Union lank 511.,.,.. ====-"=====I baby srand. with Amplco FREE Ger. Shep/Collie mix ~:.',.1:-' Office Equipment 8011 expre1a ion. H ear puppies, 5-female, 3 mal,, LOADED ?rartfl, Callf., t2'66 ---------I Rachmaninoff play h I a 540-1134 between 9 & 4 * With &Ip * C1ll 547 .. 9471 TYPEWRITER. Addi ng musi~ his way. Ask que~ day1. 111 In Newport I'!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~! I maclrin! calculator ver; dons. 4!»-6261 2 PC. divan set, also new 64s.o&IO I' x1n' nd ggz. ;.._ • center section, circular, of 3 "!!!!J!:!!!J!:!~~~!!!~~ ~u.. t co · ~. Televislon 12~5 pc. sectional 841-2939 1/1 '= --*AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS * Station Agent 'ncket Sales Reservations Air Freight -carro Communlcationa Travel ~t M>-=rc;ln::.:•c;E::;q,;ulp=, _ _;9035 Garage Sale 8022 Leue Color TV or Black a: O'KEEFE &: Menitt kitchen --='--"-----1 White, Option to buy. Free range. 973 Oak St., C.l\f. 60 H.P. Font V-8 set up for 'IWO HOUSE service. No deposit A-Active 646-2663 1/2 marine use, $30. Ca ll GARAGE SALE TV RentaJ Co. TWO free couches in back anytime. 546-2681 Wed., ThU1"8., Fri., Sat. fll 522.-1153 yard 24511Ji Elden A\'e ="""==.;.,-:==== 1 get of starteT club&, used " c . ' . •--t Sii u--rt _, l@u than 5 times, includes LIKE new -12 PORTABLE =·'='~· ~~----,------,---p muu -~ 3'S-7.9 irons • t woods .l COLOR TV. $95. GREY Weimar.mer, female, 28, SLIP :548-l'103 flee $1'400! Small down, will =========I fine ptvl prty, TYM41Z, call AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTI N AMERI CA Sales, Service, PartJ Immediate Delivery All Mod.ell: J1 rtupo11 31111 o r t ~, 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B, "2·~ 540-176t Roy 494-9173 or !'>4:>.0634. ENGLISH FORD ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES· SERVICE OVER 60 IN STOCK e 2 &: 4 Dr. fafodels * '67 MGB RDSTR W I HDTOP + CONVERT. TOP + TONNEAU. "Choice" local, I. owner. &lid new & serviced by us, \Vire whls w/recent Pirelli radial tires. Sparkling oiig. British racing gt-een. Sho1\'· room condition! Only $1995! MARQUIS r.TTRS; 900 So. Cst Hwy., Laguna Beach, 494-TJOO, 540-3100. MG PORSCHE '68 PORSCHE 911S. Fae. prepared eng. Cust. pain!. All extras, Jo miles. (213) 26fr62'l6 or 675-fAl~l '68 PORSCHE • 911L, l 01vner. Lo m l. Silver Gray. Xln't Cone!. Call 67>4030 ROLLS ROYCE AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIRC bag + balls • $25. 1 set of Phone 6'15-M78. 4 mos. shots, ranch home clubs from the 1 iron to the 21" UPRIGHT Television. prl'f. Aft 5, 646-3121 1/1 10 iron;TWedge, 4 'tioods, bag $15. Good condition. Call TERRIER • Dachshund, 6 * 642.9980 * Authoriud MG Dealer • 2 .t: 4 Dr. Delu."es e 2 &: 4 Dr. GT r.Iodels e Station \\7agons Many wi!h fully automatic trans .• air, radial tires, ra.. dio, vinyl roof, wsw tires. Bl\Ai~D NEW STD, 2 OR. . Sales; Servic.:, Pa.rt. Immediate Delivery, All 1.1odels ROLLS '39. &ide mounll, new paint, new wsw tires, $4850. Priv. prty 846-5641, 644-4221 + balls -$40, Back pack &: 646-0134. mos., free to good home. FLOAT aveil. 14'x18', per:I Teacher Mwt Sacrifice! cond. Se, at m Lido Non:!, 1969 Austin America. Auto N.B. P.1aJte otter. 494-6415 tram, radio, extras! $1(5(1. J1tluµorr ~l111µorts VOLKSWAGEN YW BUGS frame $l!i. Zl ritle 3-7 scope 494-3520 l /1 lnquitt Today ,....,. wilh mounts~· Ati!IC. camp Hl·FI & SterM 1210 3 Darling puppies. 6 wks. old, ~~ :~P·. ~ ::n,;: MARANTZ SLT Turntable Collie/Ger. Shep, etc. m Mobile Homes * 673-6912 9200 =:=;==== AUSTIN HEALEY $178.'.i FULL PRICE ORDER NO\V Theodore • • 3100 \V, Cout Hwy, N.B. &t?-9405 ~!).1164 Aulhorhed l\fG Dealer FR0!\1 610 E. 17th St., San!& Ana JOlN THE f1!:LD WITH. A FlITUREt A(e/education no hfi!Tkorr Let UI help )'Ot.I qualify. INI\"KEEPERS INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL MoteVHotel/ Apt Mgmt Scbl A DlVISION OF ANTHONY SCHOO!...S l n7 S. BROOKHURi-~ ANAHEIM, CAUFORNJA Ouses form every Wttk PHONE FOR APPT. AU for Bl!tty 776-Mm LOOKING for a IOlid turur, but getting NOWHERE! Look into a catte:r as a RADIO ANNOUNCER '112-3'00 lnltihrt@ or ---lfiOJ. N. Bristol, S.A. * DOG TRAINING * CLASSES STARTING: Novice o~ience Ja11 5, '1:30 Pl\f: Kindergarten pup- py training Jan 7, 7:00 PM: Confinnatlon Jan 7, 11:00 PM MARTINCREST KENNELS ·-· AUCTIONEERING REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM Be in business for yourself! Learn to bt an auctionttr. \VEST-BESI' School of Auc- tioneering, 316 W. 4th, Santa Am, 835-lll47 11JTORlNG By ce r tified teacher, readln1 lm- prnwment, etc. Box P7U Daily Pilot MERCHANOIS! fOlt SALE AND TRADE Sti1"'= .-. : a:rr 1 ._._ w/Sbure c.artrldge Cost Collttn Place CJ\.1 1/2 YEAR END nrray bike $18. ""<.;11."r · . ~Mir $5.1 valet chair, black $295. MUSI" SEU. $170. 5 • FREE Guinea Pigs CLEARANCI SALE leather seat $8. Ltngme 642-85M or 642"-1461 546-2346. 3013 Cleveland, AU. SIZES draw-er chest s,a, Push mow· BOGEN 70 \V stereo, am-tm, Cl\f. 1/2 NOW ON DISPLAY er, exctllent shape SS. 1 2 UniVfl'lity 12" trl-axlal FREE Baby smooth-hair BAY HARBOR portable T.V. with electric 11peekera; walnut cabinets, Guinea pip, :>46-9965 1/1 Mobile Heme S. ... clock on top It automatic xlnt cond, $235. 642-CSOO 3 Mo. min. poodle, ma]e, 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa timer S30. RCA table radio, 894-4393 1/2 % block Ea!t o1 Harbor Blvd. big reception $'12. Misc. Sporting Goods 1500 TV • . 1 ·1u Costa Mesa CTI4) 540-9470 book • -p h . misc urru re you 11 1vys, • one. 6'10" MOSS SURFBOARD call. 673-1523 1/2 536-MU H.B. Blue pigment on bottom and ~:;.=-';:~=""'"'"' SINGLE beds, S25 e.11.. Matt., blue on rails. Excellent con-Pf.TS 1nd LIVESTOCK box spring & frame. Girl's dltlon $15. Call JAY M9-l574 p ts Gent al 8800 bike $5, Boy's bib $2. • ' r Chai,. lounge $10. M;ac. Ml-ll1neou1"-• l600 SCRAM. LETS Items $1 up. ~9018 aft.· 5 -' • MODEL SALE! ONE MILE FROM OCEAN COSTA MESA GREENLEAI' MOBILE HOME SALES 714: 642-1350 pm-* CARPETS * ANSWERS G Ji.. RAG E SALE-Fantasdc Factory outlet overstocked, pnces on new clothes, sbu 5,000 )'da, CarpP.t left owr RARE O pportunity , 8-14. 429 Via Lido Soud! Fri from comrne~ia.I job, rer Induct -Spade -Valor -MOBILE LMNG on the &. Sat from 12-4. 615-58:i5 $5.95 911 ~ • .ale $3.49 aq yd, Boodle -LEARN BEACH Llmlted spaces, In 1 Shea:• $4.95 11q yd. DRAKES, Ad in cliwified columns: new addition to Drith\.-ood Appll1nce1 1~00 11'Xl6 Beach BJvd., H.B. "Secntary wants ~· No Beach Club ?tfO!let. on --3f'7-1114 bad h a b t t s. Wilhng to display l!IOOn. 71462 Pac * COLOR TY SALE * LEARN.. Hwy. H.B. !13G-7Sl3 OWL Monkey, largt cage in-1956 TRAILERAMA I' ex· 1970, 23" O:llor 'JV, hand-eluded; household Items & Oop 1825 pando X 35'. Trallmown, 801Tle walnut cabinet, while ml1C. Make ofhT. Leaving BEAlITITIJL blade .I: tan 321 W. Wllaon, apaca M, they tut $299, First pay. state. 813 Joann St, CM. no•-al tl IS C.M. 642-5583 nt M h 1970 H _ _._ ~2721 unman, m e, gen e, -:===--===== me. arc at e • ..,,,r. • mos old, Make offer. Aft - aon '• 1817 Harbor BJvd., BEAUTIFUL hand painted '4·JO 54g...2159 Motorcycles 9300 C.M., 548-78M oil portrait of you or )'Our1 ,;-·c;;;·"";.=;:_:::-,,----,,- RCA Omsole Color TV • Sl4B children from a photograph. BASENJI . Berkleas puppies WP~~~ 0~W1~ Refr! to f $38 A wonderlul Idea for that from Africa. Champ, stock, ....., ... Frostg~ ~ &.'~tri~~ S14S special gift. 646-3629 xlnt mk'p, tennt. 645-0533. more. Ttiumph, BSA, BMW, Recond, Washers & Dryers NEW (Standard) 10' Scrttn SAM.DYED Puppy, AKC Harl'Y In excel. cond, only. DUNLAP'S for sliding glUlll door. 449 reg1stered $60. =548-:.:::;;.;74Stl::;_a!:::_t_:6_,Pnl::.:::· __ _ l81a Newport Blvd., C.M. Seaward Rd., Corona de! Call 545. 8075 eves FOR Sale: Yamaha 125 548-nll Mar, Calif. 6'75-2022 6 MONTH old male, half Endoro, Xlnt. &hape $400. Low 54~1 after 5. NORGE Auto Washer, ....,... Carpet layer has Hi Lo Beagle&: haU Poolee. s ,:.:_:.,::=,::.:::.c::_ __ _ pertone, Jett model, ;1;'t nylons Sl.99 yd. Shap chlldn!n. Free, 837-4239 '66 HONDA 17a dirt bike. oond. SGS. 546-8672 or from 3.50 up + my labor, LABRADOR RETRIEVER Reblt. engine, new batt'1)', 847...SUS 90c per yanl.' "7·1519 PUPS. Champ atock. ~ clutch. $225. 968-&n& LATE Model Norae, no-frost BEAtn'IFUL Kina bed.quill-$15. * 846-9446 GILERA 98 CC. runs retr1g, working condition. ed mattresa. Complete-un. AKC Irish Setter pups. 6 wks ~.· m'.1S.. ~~:;u f,fust Mll s.ta. 548-5184 used. Ue5, w o r th $250. old. Cl!amp, &tock. 3 males. =---''-"::;;__c_:::::-=c:....,- KENP.lORE Dryer l year 84US36 eves. 4 Females. Tennt. Call for NEW Yamaha 125 Enduro. old. Exffiltnt condition. .ps. * '* * * appt. 491-1021/494-66.12 Only 190 miles. n1nes1 fore. IOOO 673-4030 FA.\tlLY Membership In DOBERMAN P inchers, g .":::_.:'°'=;'o.· '°w,;=-::·,,:&fl.;:c-:.:::;c_~ Irvine Cout Country Club 11.•ks old no papen;. $25 each. Honda 90, Xlnt Cond. Antiques 1110 for &ale. Pvt. pty. 613·9131 Phone 54>2741. S?OO. • 646o97m USED ?tfqne.vm AP.VFP.t radio & stereo, Chlne&e EAlU.Y A;;ri' Ort ~fOVlNG • make oH'ra. Pool black cabinet, $50. Used Ivo..., ed' canCh · sae.r. tbl, bed's. l.11.mps, desk, . ·~ carv. ineie guitars, drum Rt, •c· portable blk/wht 1V 1ets liC.Tttn, English wash stand. cordlon lot ~l84J $59 ea. UMd c:rtdenus 54" Can be ~n at 3 o 3 ' s more. Joni, 1 aold, 1 avocado, $29 Goldenrod. Cdi\f. after 5. CARPET Ins taller haa one ea. The F11clory, 18SS Fumiture * Glassware roll. avocado nylon c~rpet. -":.:"':c""":.::::":.,"=._...='-2----iTr de K . It2j v · ._ ... , Double jute-becked. \\ 111 11ell _ .II. r ay 5• ICw •• a. 11.U or part Sl/yanl, 540-7245 J3" TV /atettoll"ldio, excel C.fal. near Brookhurat It =~;-.,c--'-,;.:-:;..o~-~I com. little over 1 yr. okl. next to Beach Auto SUpply GIRL'S SU!de jack't with Paid oVtt SIOCKI will 11c $300 frlnp, Sile med. $15. er tint atfitr. Abo old anrq Stwlnt Machlntt 1120 5'46-E'JS upriebt Pano. Ofttt. M0-356S ./ r.UnLY Membtrshlp for PRICES 5LASHEDI SINGER Automatle its zq, Newport Beach Tenn1a Oub, , ....... ll09' Sau1-g mM old. No attach nttded' Phone ~2286 -,.. • .. ,.. lo do dtslgns, monogn.ma. · r Sola A kNe teat .su9.95 bllod heml etc.: auto bobbln For Sale Fittwood. 5 Pc Span .-.me set $169,Ri windtt. 5 Year 1 u a t . Ontwe ,a. Eucal)'JttW Klas SI qulltm ma1tnm A .U.Umt pyrnts ot SS.71 Cll' 838-6670 bol ~ ••••· •• • S$9.9$ $42.(K) cash. 52tMl616 71" TV. new pkturt tuM, S~Pc BR K1"&.FSpanltuSJ1'9.Z W"Mka OK. $lS. um ra MutiCll Inst. 1125 • 646-1525 • CM !118-9660 -· ' PIANO..Walnut spinet Story M.ElifBERSHIP to NEW- USED mrnpWte J, Pc & Clark. ACCOR D t AN , PORT BEAOI Tennl• Cub, :~ ~ot _·Sot"':. Child' a Titan. almost new,. Call 6*-6346. kweleal. hS·back chair 2 ma~ otrer. v 3fi= .. -,M=op"1e-=n'°'o'"tlh,--:h-u7tc7h"'l«l=-.1 m4. t codrtall lb!, l la~pa. ORGAN..(iulbranaen. f tt t I 21" Boy It 22" sirl bila! $5 SJ•.95. Uaed 2 pc 8' ao'd fool Ptdall. Taitt O\ltT e11ch. 543-9741 IOla • chatr M9.9S. Ultd JJll,Yn'tf:ntl. Can art fl, 0"'1o."1L.-Y""'P"'nm==-=n"1"•"'1=E.,_.,,,_-_I moc1ern 1" champqne IOf.a.. ~1661 UNES. You can ne thl!m xlnt oond. $59.95. The f'ae> GIVE Now -and later PILOT OA&llned ad. "'1· 1Jll ~. S40-QlU. UNITED JVND !« lua -e du'. Dlo1 , 1960 AUSTIN Healey "Bug '°"!" Sprii._ N•w "-~ t o n n e a u COWT·windowao ""°· -'65 Sprite convert. Lo mlles.-reas. 642-1061 BMW e BMW ·e All fafO!lels in Stock for lmm!diate Delivery SALES · SERVICE . PARTS T&M MOTORS, INC. 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. 5.14-2284 Open SUnday 892-a.551 DATSUN '67 DATSUN 4 door, radio, heater, auto- matic. Excellent condition. Low ml. (V\\'J 107) $1295 Harbour V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL .. 842-443$ ROBINS FORD $399 2060 Harbor Bl\ld. Cosla Mesa 642..00JO GOOD SELECTION FERRARI FERRARI Newport Import.I Ltd. Or- ange County's only autbor- ized dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PABTS '61 P.fG Midegt. Good con. dlUon. Only 13,000 miles. White w/ blk. $1300. Craig, 615-2753, 644-1131 ~ .~~.;::-,;.;:;; ,~, •• ~:;~'-' o=· .,'""~,':'-'--·goox1_""-~3'67-co_ndl~-~u~ .. -. I\" OPEL 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Bea.ch 642-9405 540.1764 Authorized FelTarl Ol!aler Must !el\, new tires $700 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 6t negot. 673-4212 eves. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. FIAT SUNBEAM 67 SUNBEAl\ol • Alpine., low * '67 FIAT "ISO'' Hdlp d t/ · 00-n. o pay. pnv. I"""...,. 2 DR, 4 PASS, ~tART &. ~2124 STYLISH "Penny P iDCher", "·oo~A~LP=IN~'=E-Su~n~,,..,.--,-,,,-n Sparkling Ermlne white w/ vertible, wire \\·heels, good plush red vinyl bucket .!eat condition $300. 534-2796 inter. Show room condition! I===='=====~ I COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPER Harbour V.W. Al!I'HORIZ!:D ONLY $3195. MARQUIS P.rrRS; 900 So. C.St Hwy., Laguna Be a c h. '49~· 7!i03 540-3100. TOYOTA SALES &: SERVICE 18nl BEACH BL .• 812-4430 HUNTINGTON BEACH BllL MAXEY 1 'WREt:=·°"K=E=n~vw='-. -= .. "'u .. '-'~"'--1o, KARMANN GHIA HUNTINGTON BEACH 1965 Karman Ghie dune buggy. Less than 1000 ITIOIYIOITIAJ mi. on newly overhauled IC <ng. 127'/bc•t on..-. Ka!hy 18111 BEACH BLVD. 673-2749 *THRIFTY SPORT! 2-door Coupe. Xlnt Cond. Hunt. Beech 147-8555 1970 VW Bug 4.<XXI miles, 3 ml N. of Coast Hwy. on Bcb private party. Best oiler. '68 TOYOTA Corona hrdtop ~7848 '67 DATSUN "1600" CON· Immaculate inside and out! VERT. Sparkling orig. JI.ti. One owner. SJ(fjQ, See at 480 cedo Ct'eam w/ new white Broadway. C.l\t, vinyl top, plush black vinyl =======-=== inter. Recent premium tires. METRO 1 in 10,(Q)! ONLY $1700. --------- coupe, auto., fact air, lady '61 V\V, xln1 con, 67 interior. O\vner. 644-2951 Porsc~ \rhls·xll·as! 67;)-3587, THE SUt-4 NEVER. SEI'S on 644-4439 MARQUIS MTRS; 900 So. Cst Hwy., Lagwia Beach. 4~7503. 54G-3100. ""'I'" J ..... "Leeder In Tbe Beach Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 '59 l\IETRO. Xlnt cond. 30 mpg. Good for stud,nt. $325. Call 968-3864 DAIL.Y PILOT WA/liT ADS! '&I V\V Bui;, very good Cbnd. For Daily Pilot \Vant Ads 1 owner. Judy Kempe Olal 642-5618 54f>...9l31. 8 A.!\t • 4 PM Imported Autos 96410 lmportod Aum 9600 Imported Airtos 9600 ''9 Y;W -IUS $2795 1 pass. Radio. heater, f'xtra clean, ltnv ml,. feet. V.'UT. (QL7481) 'H VW PANll. TRUCK $23U 6,500 actu.l mi. Fact. •'Brr. Gaul dellwiy I.nick. 12363.3E) ''5 YW CAMrH S11t5 Equip, "•/Sundial camper. Exaol- l<'nl rond. iT\\."L 932l ''7 WISTFALIA CAMNR $24'5 .. Radio, heater, 26.000 ml. Ready to 1101 19826) r I '66 YW IUt; $1395 Radlo, heater. bumper gu.11.J'ds, n1an,y ~xtras. <RO\V 388)) ·11 'H YW IUt; $17'5 AutomaUc aliclt shift, R., H., 1 O\\'n., faet. ""'"· lXDZ099) 'M !;HIA $HS Radio. he3t,r, v.1w, 2 tont. Sharp. I l\TW '2081 'H YW FASTIACK $12H \\"hftr w ired lntl"rior, v.•hlte •·al) liie$ IRVF 81 31 ' I ·-·--·--·-·-·-------------·------------------- 1-Pll.OT·Almltl1S£R Wtd11ft417, Pt<"""' '1, 1969 . l"td!l<ofq, °"°'*" :U. 1969 QAJlY PllOT- ~~~~~l=ON~~~~~~~~~~~~TATIOll TtWISPOllTATtoM T~~llTATION-· Tll4NSl'OllTAT~!I . _ ,T'!Afll':'°llTATtON fiWl$'91!TAT10N I rR~!"SPO~~IOii .,.. 1.h1;p 1 W ·-HOOU __ .... __ C•_,. ______ ~Co!!_ tlOO U... Con ' . M u.M-Con .. -9'GO U .... Cort • -a .... Con . . 9900 ~,C:art' . . -UMwn<r. $1530 Doy 1S6< BUICK 1.eSObft;' 'p/li, I Ht-1Tt5. Ew1 546-l98s p/a, afr.cond. Must 1e11 by ' Jan lat, Make but offer. Anti-, Cl1u1.. 9615 675-ms · , -1962 Buick SpeciaJ Convt. 57 MORGAN + 4 Very clean • but needs New T~. new brakes. Ex. mechanical ¥i'tltk. $17 5. ce~nt eon di t io n, $1500. 644-2866 6(2.m.4 after 6 PM. 1: . .,,,,--..2-D°"R"°.-,,Hanl-. -... -BW~.d<-, CISITtLIA 50 Type 202 Sport pis, p/b. auto tr an 1, Sp!clal Coupe, wry gd oond, radio/htr, good c o n.d , $2100/tr&de. ~39f2 ,;;642-3~,,'"'=....,,..,..,..-_,.,_, '55 BUICK, ¥Int tral\I. MUil 1,A;,;.;;.ut;.;°'.;...;"'.;.•;;.•..;l.;.ldo..__..;W.;..;.;00 sen by Tues nite. ~-or beat ofDr. SU-1290 WE PJ.Y .. CASH ........ So* ....... ll2l1 Beer.b Blvd. _Bl ... "' 9-33!1 CADILLAC CADILLAC. Under 31,000 ml. ''6 Sed De Ville, White w/blk Landau tp. Fact air, full pwr incl windoWI, seata le locks. tilt whl, am/fm radio. $2800. Ov.ner M'r . Maschmeyer, 9A ~f -5PM ~42-4000. Sat & sun 54&-2655 CADILl.AC Brougham, 1967. -"'WE=-°"p"A,..Y,-"WH=,.,.--Blaok top. gtty bottom. Blk leather interior. Fully equip. peel. Like new. 644.-2677 fOR YOUR (AR 1958 CAD, family car. RON & looks beautiful. 1st ;295 CONNEU CHEYROLE1 --Bl ... ca.sh takes. 673-4253 '51 CADil.LAC, needs tirei &. brakes. BESI' OFFER. .......,. ··Calta U.. Mt.UDO '65 DE VILLE Convt, All l--:w=E'""'P"A"Y;-::T:::O:::P:-"'-I xtras. Make otter. Will take 'DQLLAll lnde.'CoJI ~· · for pod. clean Used can, all rnUts. See G@Orge Ray ThMdore Robins Ford CHEVROLET 20IO -Blvd. *POPULAR CHOICE I C.M. 6'2-00IO '66 CHEVY JI V-8 "NOVA" Will Buy H!>l'OP A/T, P/S, R/H, \f/walls etc. Sparkling four v-. « l'ondlo • ""' ... dollan, Nd .... ar not. CID Ralplll oria. Glenn Green. Hardly JoOk& sat in! Yr. end special $1575. MARQUIS MTRS. 900 S. C.OS.st Hwy., Laguna &ac~ Ph. 494-T:.03, 540-3100 ~ I " il60RTS WAN'l'm '63 Chevy Imp. Rebuilt 301, Vet eng. 411-posi rear end, New brkt., front e n d , SUllJ>ensX>n. Holly f bar, ?ttuncie 4 spd Hunt l~, 673-3239, ask for John C. Auto laui"I. · 9110 "67 CAPRICE-2 dr., 327 eng, factory aii', 6 way po"'·er LEASE ANY MAKE seat, radio, hydro mat lc OR MODEL trans, oversize w.w. tires, Ltt ~ Jeue experts sboW good cond, priced for quick )'OU tlie best plan for your sale. 542-3371 pe~ needs without obli-'&I CHEV Nova \Vagon 283 ....... . • pd UMIV5RllTY cu. 1n., s . new rear end "' and trans., brakes and tires. QLOSMOBI LE Very clean. $92.5 or best of· Zia Harbor Blvd. fer. 544-3246. eo.s:_:;sa '69 C.UtARO Convt. Brl&ht l•li&;ii;iOiiOiiOiiOiiOii ... I yelld\v. Loaded. $300 under LIASE • RENT book. M;nt Cond. 642-S221 lmm.dl•t• delivery dayf or 541-3684 eves. on •II '&I MAUBU, xlnt cond. new 117' FORDS & tires, 1 owner S850 firm. FOltO TRUCKS ~or S<U2tl3 All popillar makes. Fo1J '64 CHEVROLEI' Impala. authorilfd leuinf: ay1tem. Otia:. Chl·ner. 4.1.CKXJ mi. Like Get Our CompeUtive Rate1 New Corxl. $005. Ca 11 Theodore i-"""--'"------ROllNS FORD '" Chovy, '"'· "'"' •""'· >:ltl Harbor Blvd e'.lo:cel. int, Good transp. car Costa Mtsa &U.ooJo $200/best otter. 847~7 . '63/64 MONZA Spyder, ~ ~ LEASE ~ ~9:'"22911. aft ' pm !IOI 1'j~ Hanltop, V-1, '68 SS Jl6 CAMARO air, pwr dilc bralla, pwr ./JI Ex.tnal ~ · .ur. 11'. per ""' :II .... * -* ,. .... SOUTH COAST ./ 1S6< CHEV Impala, goq4 CAR LIASING tramportation. J0o W. est Hwy, NB 645-2182 Phone 54S-8559 -'67 QIEV caprice 2 Dr., 327 UHd Ca" ltOO eng, str, p/b, TJ/8. gGOd car. by l owner. 833-24"3 YEAll END '65 CHEV .• :m Moto< • 4 CLOSE OUT SALE , afld. Buckel 1eata, ad· paint. '!t Qtevy wqon, mecl\anic • Cheap. &42--ll32 spe<:lal ............ • •• • Sii ·=""'~-===-.,.,,... ':I Olds Ur sedan • , , , f19 1967 EL CAMINO. \\i'llte, ·se r -et'.m; h&rdtop •••. $99 auto, R I: H, lo ml. !lt50. ~T Mnropolitan coupe me· Call &45-1691, eves 546-5348 chanlc'• ip«ial •.•..• $99 w O><vy Monza, "°""' 1199 CHRYSLER 'a Falcon, Ur ••...... $29911--- 'll Pl-Club C'po. .-'67 Chrpl1r 300 'N Pontiac C.llllnl, «Ir I Dr -tap, be\ory lit, lfdan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $399 poW!'T' stee:rin;.. power tJrak. aLl1E QilP Atm> SAt.ES ea. vinyl root. A real Bu- 21t5 Harbor BJvd., C.M. 1ain Lie YOK-416 SIM3'2 ' • $1999 .. n.EET SALB • :~:iS::-::::11100 ft '9>a A .. <!;?.!=·~~~: ::: "~,~sur (:}= .Fo~.~~. $1600 -'\,,.,.. 534"'90 . RAMBLER A ratron •ta 549-JQ31 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. wasont. Tranaportation cosrA MESA ears. Need IOTIM work. Be1tlrr-n-...""==""" ... ,.. ---b1a1-·1or 11.!!0t'lt' -. ·---·--- . . '57 T·Bll'd, ~Ir conid, "50. '58 T·Blttt.' irxcept. ~. new pocy. tlres, -.ts. hr:~llner, batter)', e.tc. QG. 131>"'14 'fl Landau, !ll,000 mi. Air, tuq powet, new radial Iba. Immae. Fae. wur. 2: n or . :ll.Cllll ml • .._, TEMPEST ~PA· ,~ START THE NEW YEAR IN STYLE • • . • . ~~ i!1 with a STYLE · LEADER from Johnson & Son!! . . CYCLONE HARDTOP 1970 MARQUIS CONTINENTAL MARK Ill 'ff CONTINENTAL 1 croor 1ed•n. MMlt.on llJ•Y mrt1Uk wltll bur· ~11M1v luttow lnttrltf. ully luxu•v "'UIPl>lld· 1111 powtr lnc!ud!ng 11ctorv 1Jr, .ic. Ofl• owr1'1'r d'i\o'" OlllY U,oCI l'llt.I, Lit, !XXE. 0251 $5495 . CONTINENTAL '61 CONTINENTAL 4-0R. SEO. A.Uret!IYt 1111/11 tt\l'omt y-11ew .wlltl pi.ck i.tth1r• interior t!ld i.""u ''°'· Full pcrwtr equlppeo, fa<.IOrV 1lr, ti(, WXI" 33$ $4395 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-DR SIO. 8.-itlflll 11'11 bt ,.Wlll!lc 11ni..n with 1n1tcr.. 1"11 1Nlh1r lnl•r r. It.ck l1nda11 .-.of, tvUy lv'JvfY fCll,l!l:r.': 1NI tectory: fir condlllonlnt • AM·l"M '" , 11tr• i.e;: ffdl. °"""'*' Cir. kautih.llly m1fnt1J...,, TNOjO. $3395 ! • ' • 1965 COf'iTINENTAL· I ' '-r. 0..IM'I l!ltivt flrll•h wllh blond lfflMf'I lrli-rlDI'. Fully klKu;i. 1<1iil'""'9d lnc ludl"I tvlf llOWlr Ir t1c!Ol'Y 1 • Uniitllltlr cl11n. L1 OIJW tlJ. ! $21.95 ; ' i • I 1964 CONTINENTAL • • llltor 1tc11n. V11vtt (1 .. (11; ll!ll1h wllh = 1Mlh1r lnllrlot. F111l'1' Joblll''I toUlpped Jnc Ill fUH ~ • IKtorr •Ir. Lk, OYS l2J [ ' ' ' • ORANGE COUNT-Y'S FINEST USED CARS .l•h,..on 4" Son Hu The Rl!pntatlon ot Otfflf'ittg The Flnut Selection ot Vied (;qr1 ltt the Count111 MERCURY ·OTHER MAKES .. . 67 COUGAR 2-DOOR '67 PQNTIAC OTO :Z..DR. H.T. LI~ 1r01o1 wTT '!'!•!thing vinyl bucktttl 111111, Gold 111111 me!tlllc fln!th w11~ bl•Ck bl;(ket 1Mt1. 11110. tr1111., r1dlt a. healer, POW•• ''"'" a ..,.1na. P ... R .. H. 11tw ctr •1r1d• n ..,,. "'8, f1c~ry 11r. luulllUI candllle!L. TAJJll) o"'ntr Ind ltrvlced by our complny. VO~lll. $2295 $2175 -1967 IUICK RIVIERA '67 Mercedes 230 S 4 Dr. Sd. 8'1V!lf11I msltlllc llnhll wltll lllK~ '""'lo<"• t~ "1111> t n ltM lu~llty p0WW I C(ftl. Ell· A.11!0. lr...t"., power sir; .. 1!,H,, t it . OM owner ttl>llDnt lty ci..n .. Lk. U\IU tll -llHlllllu~ ll'\el11t11r>td. T"df'll Ol'I "'"" con-$3095 llnmt1. VO !JS $3195 1967 MUSTANG 2 OR. H.T. BrlllWI rt<!nt 91'""' llnlth w/bl1(11 buck1t 1Hl1, •• VI .,,int: .con11111, ·rold .. hlrf poMf 1tr1,, '67 MERCURY MARQUIS 2·DR. pwr, brtt1.. •llfO, tr1,..,. tic. WYfJ, Hird top. e'aut11111 .eolcl blJ111 Uni.ii .wit~ · ... · $ l7U. ·.. .".· m1tch!1111 lnllrlo(, JUllY polftl' tcllll=, llC. 1..,.., •Ir, 11 ... •u ,,_,, --· Dr .,IV J0.000 miles. llZN914 • • "69 TOYOTA COROLLA $2'495 • • f OW. I :e lfll'lj,, rltdio L l\Mft'I', wlolll W/ b::f lltlw , IJ,000 nhlll mile. t11utlllll ' t . Jl{O(-Pt '69 M~R~URY COLONY PllRK $1495 t ... ,......,. 11111., WAHfl, Fullr lu•1i1r;, ~111~ ,.., h.111 ,,.....,., flCIOfY tlr, tic. " Uul 1968 PORO FIDO I' PICKUP Ptwdlr blLot WI!", INklllrlti llllltltf. (l rtlltllV ftoldio. llMter. P11rctwiua ""' br :.i.r.-& $in. IMlflllllllf. Y'Mt 14 E-c•llefl' c.ondllloll. Loe . .,..., $4195 $1895 '69 V.W. Wo1lph11i• Cem111r '61 CADILLAC SEO. OE VILLE Maroori flllllll wlrll blldl. llndlll roof Ind b!:dl: li:tdlCI, "9t!tr. POP ~. ~· Lllct new lhrOlllrt-IH ltllr /olltrlOI', Lu•lll'r """'"""· "'"" PO'""· °"' -~ .-ntr fr~ Olltr • mllflo. Sit. I · fKI«'/' !io <Mt!JIDnlnf, /J.M$M ll$'IO, 111• UfJE. ,01 itfff wllNI. Onl 1-, ~l/ljtvlly n.-~ tllnld. 211 rnlla. VlTm , ' Price Cor 'f'ith The Most DRAMATIC STYLIN~ SINCE· THE ·CONTINENTAL MARK Ill • BARGAIN CORNER $1811 $2011 $2211. $3395 $1795 $4395 Joihnson. so·n ~ n Ill© IID ~ ~ ©IID oov n Ill ~0011 bl~ • Iii b\001:1 m • ~ii oo © wi rniw • ©IID wi ®bl mi I I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA J NkW tAilS 540-1630 642-0911 1 W.wle Sowh of the San Dl .. o Fr8oway U:illi~ Cil~S 540-1635 I • " I .......... , ·-···"" .... , .. ·"' ·' ___ -.,, -JI; lM ,. . . ... . , ... •' . ·. : . '' ... NEW '69 CAT ALINA 2 t••t wt9on. Tvrbo hydr1mttic, pv1hft111ton 11dio, d,. !.,1111 helh, power lfeedn9• l ditc hr1ke1, tint ed 91111, po~et t1il g1te wi,,-dow, eir conditioning, wh ite w1!11. f252l69C 1236161 DEMO. '69 BONNEVIL~E - H.T. Cpe. Cordovi top, turbo hydrem1tic,. pu1h button rtdio. re!'l'lofe mirror, power ,1t1eri ng, powet.brek11, tinted 9la11, power window1, •i~ conditioning, front l re1r m1h, whi t1 w1ll1, du1l 1•h1ull1. (262 l79CI 159011 .· -NEW '69 BONNEVILLE . . . 4 Or. H.T. Cordovi top, iurbo hydrametic, pu1h buttOn r1dio, du1 I 1•htu1h, pow1r window1, h11d r11h, 1ir con· litionin9, w~lt1 w1ll1. 1261399CI065751 4 Or. H.T. Cordova top, bo hy · mafic, r1m11t 1 mirror. duel 1J.h1111h, p111h button · , power tl111in9, power brak11, tinted gla11, pow1r wlndow1, p11w1t 111!, 1ir con· iitioning, front I: r11r mah, wh it1 w1U1. 126ll99Cl{l5. '"' '63 OLDSMOBILE' II 2 dr H.T., v.1, eufom1tic, r•clio, hi'1f1r..... power-'fst1erin9, 11c1ption1lly low 'iililet. !HAZ"'2), · • '66 G1l~ND .PRtX"t···' R1dio, h11t1r, 111tcirnriic, pow1r 1f11ring, Yinyl top. (SI047i> - '67 LE MANS '67 PONTIAC E•ecutiv! w'19on. R1dio, li11te1, 1utcimatic, pow1r • e1rin9, f1clory 1ir. lVZKOltl • '67 BONNEVILLE <f Or. H.T. R1dici, ~•1f1r, 1utom11i1, full pow1r, f1ctory 1ir. IUJCl43I '67 BONNEVILl.,E . ' . · 4 Dr. H.T. R1d io, h11f1r. aulom1tic, pow1r tl11r., pwr.' window-1., f1 ,t. 1ir. ITRH600 ) '68 FIREBIRD lSO. R1dio, h.at1r. 1uto1111tic, pciwe r 1l1er• in9, vinyl roof, f1ctory 1ir. (WIC671l .. • • "ALL CAR PRICES • INOICACTEO IN THIS AO ARE, OF COURSE, PLUS LICENSE & TAX • \ --------·-------..~--~------~·------------· ' •' • . I •' 2 Door H.T. Turbo hydr1matTC:, pu1li li11tto'11 raclio, ''mot• 191i1ror, d•l.u111 b•lh, wir• wh11I di1c, con1ol1,,pow1r lie1r• i119 I: br1k11, tint1~. 9l11t, 1if ._cci11clition/l)f1 I l4UJ9Zl 2· 61011 :~· : ' DEMO. '69 CA.TAUMA ' . ' 2 Dr. ,..,T. \linvl trlf11.,cl•i:or 1~11p,:t11i•o hyclr1'111itl"e,?4'1~ 111 .. · :\otlfl, power""f!41ri11;, ~··•1,"ti~W 9l111,,1•IP co:n; cl/tiO~~~ wii;;, i,~lt. !252379C110·21?1 c DEMO. ;69 BONMVl'-LE . ' ., . . ..... ,,· H.T. Cpe. Cordovi top, t<Hho ~yGra')ltlit, pow1r 111!1n· lie, pu1h button r1dici, 111mol1 mir"ror, d1lv111 b1lh, pow• · 1r 1t11rln9, pciw'r br1 k11, tinl•d 91111, ti~ ~onclltioning, whi11 w1ll1, tilt 'whttl, d1i1I 1•h1u1h. l,262J19Cl247<f3l , - DEMO. '69 C~ T ALINA ' . 2 111! w•gofl. D•cor 9r'ovp, t11rbo liylr1111•fic, rfmole mirr&r, d•lu•• hilts, PC!."'' 1ti1ri!'IJ• p9~r J1r.-k~11 tint1d gla11.~ pow1r t1it g1!1 windaw:-air -coiMlltiorrinf.' while w1ll1, 1tc. 1252J69Cl2JJ34) r ,. ... !3840 '68 FIREBIRD R1dio. he1ler, 1ulom1tic, pow,•r 1t11rin9, cttttorn trilft. IVHA6lll I -$2611 I .. -. ~ -· '68LE MANS Cp1. r1dlo; h1•t1r, 1utit, pw,. '1t1~r:, ,1.,yl · top, .. f1 ct. •Ir. Oth1n lei choo11 frcim . XEW4l9 .. , ' . -•·. ... -. ·• ' , ~ FROM Aµ O~ US T9 ALL OF YOU ...... ,., ... , .. (.,' '··· .:· · ·.HAPPY . NEW YEAR! . . ' • '68 GTO . R1dici, h11t1r, 1ut1m1tlc, power 1t11tin91 vi nyl top, faclotY 1ir. (WXEJ7SI '68 CATA.IOfNA Poa u~o $ aOT CAaYEa rONTIAC IS ~ .PROGRAMM~D . TO ·•oua MUDS I .. SALES, SERVICE, FINANCING ••• ALL THE SERVICES YOU WOULD EXPECT F.ROM A TOP AUTCMO BILE DEALERSHIP. WE ARE PRO- GRAMMED TO HELP YOU IN THE BEST WAY WE '¢AN. - • ' .• ~ A REAL YEAR~END SALE . 1.J 't 1969 IS ALMOST OVER AND WE MUST REDUCE IN· ~~~TT O~RAYi ~~E c~:: ~~- FECTIVELY DO SO IS TO TRY TO OFFER YOU PRICES ON ALL CARS IN STOCK THAT ARE UN· BEATABLE! WE HAVE CARE· F,ULL'(,f.l®Jl~P T'i!E IM)\INI~.~' D1$COUNT -ON ·EA~.H CAR A...,.. ' WE OFFER TMEM . TO YOU NOW · THRU THE WEEKEND. . ' Cordoyt lop, 428 1ng., turbo hydr1m1tic. li1r10 rl1d10, (iiftollt mirror, .d1lu~1 beli1, pciw.1r 1t.11rin g, pciw1r d"1~ ·brl\•1. 5.T. ·opticin, 1i1lh1i i11t1rior, Wli11I di1'-I . 1276S· 79P269948l DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE H."T. 'Cp1. Turbo" bydr1m1fle.: P.Ulh button r1dic, d1!ux1 b1lh, power 1f1ering, power br1k1s: tint1d gl111 , power window1, ,;, co11dilioriin 9, front i re1r m1h, whlt1 w•ll1, du1I eJ1h1111t1.-126'2J79CI 161'391 : . ' DEMO. '69 G'l'O Air conditioning , pow1r di1c br1k11, power 1!11ri n9, lur• ho hfdr1m1tic,.h11tl l1mp 0cov1r1, ccin1ol1. (1 42l79ZIO'I· 06 71 DEMO. '69 BONNEVILLE <f· dr. H.T., p•w•r 1t11ring, pciw1r window1, pciwer 111!, Pow1r br1lc11, 1ir cortditioning, 421 ·4 bbl. 1n9i11e, 1;n11d ljl111 , dv1I 1111t1·11sh. "f262l99CI fl22ll '65 BUICK WILDCAT Conv1rt)bl1. Full power, f1ctory air con• ditionin9. C RPU ~O<tl '67 CADILLAC . Cp1. D1Vill1.' loC 11 I ow111r. F11U' power, f1dory 1ir. ITWV6661 ., . .. '68 FORD TORIN() 2 cir. H.T., VI . 111tom11ic, po:w1r' 1!11Tin9, f1ctory 1ir, white w1llt. !XOE20l l . '68 BARRACUDA Conv1rlibl1. RltdiC, h11t11, 1utOm1tic, po'w1r 1f'111ing, VI. (WIC017) '68 MUSTANG ~3747 .Vl,.1ulo"'1tic, l'ow1r 1!1ering, r1d io, h11!1r, • f1ctor.,.air c1iHlitlo"1ng . IVHA234 1 SERVICE .DEPARTMfNT ., .. OPEN · ··'. . . MONDAY THRU :F,AllM Y 7:l0 A.M •. to· 6:lp i!'.llif.:, . ' ,. " ' . . ' • SALES DEP ... RTMENT OPEN ,. 1:00 A.M. to 9:l0 P.M. EVERY DAY .. ROY .eARVER. ·PONTIAC • 2925. HARD~R •LVD/f;OSTA A1ESA .. ' . • Kl•.64444 ' • -... .,, ...... ..