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1970-01-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• ' .ew . er om -... ~ .. ~ .. --,;__ . ---.. . -. . • . --· -= . ·ltennedy Friends ·Testily; - 'Dinis ·nreatens W allaout • .. - lf ruck Flips; Viejo Worker Crushed ·-' -_,·:$8!'0QO in Pap,er Burned ...... ~ .... . . . .:; . . . . Large crowd gathered Tu••<\!'Y to watch the fire- men battle blaze which cracltled thro~g_h storage yard at B. J. Fibres Inc., a pulp product plant at 2701 S. Birch St.; Santa Ana. Fire was contained in storage yard, causing .an estimat~ $8,000 dam· age, mostly~ bales of: paper. Four-hour blaze sent smoke-towering above county. Park Rally for Arrested P~per Figure Approved Laird Says U.S. Must Consider Bomber, Missiles By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 flit 0.llY' f'1i.1 Stefl l>owerless to !orbid it, the Costa Mesa aty Council voted Tuesday night to allow a .rally Friday near a couttroom where atl underground newspaper figure wUI fll!t criminal charges based on a recent tabloid story. During inteMlve. debate la.sUnr· more t.han oRt hour, spokesmen for the Orange Count>' CommiJlce to Fre< ·Political Prisoners estitnated up to.t,000 young people will gather in Costa M,esa ~ark. Strict regulations. wete attached to I.he eYent, which · wtll feature 111 principal speaker Barry Weinberg, an organizer of Stu~nt.s for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Orange Coast College, pl\13 olhera. Weinberg and several other young peo- ple were prese11t, while I.Dub Mulvey-a middle-aged ;eledriCal englneet' who described him!elf u an interested citizen -h ked penonatly for ll!e mftUng ptrmiL .. B<fore voting 4 to 0 In favor ol the rally from 9 a.m. unttl conclusion or the ar~ raig"'r"t 0( Don Elder, 23, affiliated . ! WASHJNGTON (AP) -Secretary of with "Sherwood Fon!!t," a Newport Beach publicaUon, the dialogue raged. Defense Melvin R. Laird said today the Mulvey, of 396 21st St., Costa Mesa, United Slates will have to consider p<>ssl- was strongly urged -If not ordered -to blP. p[oducUon of a new strategic bomber obt.alu a $25,000 bond to cover potential or deploy more strategic missiles at sea park damage during lhe event, which If the Soviet Union's offensive threat con· may include folk singing and will be Unues to mounL broad zast by public address system. The defense chief told newsmen lhat One stipulation is 'Iha( nOise be kept to a l'l'llrUmum to ·avoid di~turbh)g ··.Pre>-new off~nsive weapons may be required ceedings at Etder's arraignment on U 'the Soviet Union conUnues Its high rate felony ~ tnisdemeanor 'coUnti Jn -or deployment of S.S9 mls!Des which Hat)>Qr J.u4icial Distrlct eouft: could knock out U.S. retaliatory forces The raJly will be al the~beridlland Jn and IC there ts no progre.ss ln the joint the middle of the part. and :V<'.elnberg . U:S . .SOvlet anns .limltalion talkl Jn assured councilmen Tuesday nlallt that Helsinki. committee-appointed manllals will-hep Laird made clear no decision bu yet order among the students present. been made to go into new offensive 1mu: Hundreds of leaflets dlsculsJn& ,lhe prnduclion, but he said various optlona Newport Beach chll'gtt aplnll'Elder will be coosldered by the Nllon ad- have been dlsltlbuted al ,Or-County minlstt.Uon In !orlbcomlng dellberallollll CIWl!pullet, Including UC Irvine, Cal Sillle by the NiUooal Security Counc;U, Fullerton, OCC and area htgh acbools, the Laird aald 1everal optiona are open. l'OOP aaid. One, he said,. would Ii, ._tlllf up City Attorney, Roy. J\J.ne explained at work on a -nuelear-bbmb<arrytnc the oulaet ll!at the City CO\lncll can't pr.. plant to succeed the 851. The cralt, now (:kt ~v. P•1• II (See LAIRD, Pore I) ... . , ,, • C«:lunty Urging ' ' -Coastal · Oil Ban JI the Orange County Board of Supervisors has Jts way, oil wells will completely disappear from the Orange County coastline. In unanimous acUon, the board voted Tuesday to request the state legislature to amend ilB marine san¢uary laws so that the enUre county coaatllne can become 1 sanctuary protected Wider a new federal law. The California sanctuary law -the Sheil·Cururlngham Act. -protects the co:utJlne from the drilling of oil wells from the mouth of the Santa Ana ruver to the Mexican border. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper saJd ~t Jn order for the new federal pro- tecUon to become effective Jn the area already protect~ by state law, the state legislature will have to amend its law to ·eliminate any excepliorui to the sanctuary rule. .fn order for the sanctuary law \o cover the coasUJne north of the Santa Ana River, he explained, the legislature "will have to acl on cuiTent drUllng leases." The action taken by the board will result ht two such requests to Sacramen· to, Kuyper said. Friends Testify as Dinis Hints Inquest Walkout · EDGARTOWN. -Mass. -(AP) -Two Close friends of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy testified at the Inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne1s·death that they believed Ken· nedy was going to the Police when he div· cd Into the channel warating Cha~ paqulddick Island from M a r th a ' s Vineyard, a source close to the case said today. Kennedy has said the two -Joseph F. Gargan, Kennedy's cousin, and Paul S. M11rkham, former U.S. attorney for Massachusetts -helped him search for Mi!s Kopechne "in the pond where his car fell and were with him when be dived into the channel. In another development, It was learned thit Dist. Atty. Edmund • S. Dinis threatened to walk out of court unless Judge James A. Boyle gave ~Im more latitude in questioning witnesses at the inquest. Rather than abort the long-delayed in· qulry, Boyle told • Dinis he could ask de!lred questions of Kennedy. But the 63-year-old judge dkl l'ta•e the last word on the order In which wltneases would appear, two souraes close to the case said. • . Dlnl1, they 1aid Wanted lo bring the Jn- qu·est to a dramatic climax by sum· monlng as the last witnesses . KeMedy, · Gargan and Markham. l l!ut Judge Boyle, II WU leam<d, onlered otherwise. He said he.would not ke<p a Unlled Stal<s aenator walUng and onlered lhat ltennedy be blooght l'"'ard •• l!>e leadolf wltMaa.ln the Inquiry that opened Monday. . · Gargan and Markham lelllfied Tl-. day. The toU:rte nvultd ·t.he aeMrtJ content.a today. The source aakf Gargan and Markham tesUfled that It wunl unUJ.lhe morning after the accldent that they learned Ken- nedy had not gone to police. They said that after searching unsuc· c~ssfully for Miss Kopechne around Ken ... nedy's submerged auto under dike bridge, they urged the senator to so to the pallC'e. T-hey said his failure to do !JO renected · t~e great confusion and dJstress in which they belleved him to be. Gargan and Markham said that after !earchln& for MJs1 Kopechne., ~Y took ' Kennedy by car to the Edprtown ferry •lip on Chappaquldd!ck, ll!e oource said. Al1 were eihauat.ed from their rescue elfort, they lesUlled, but before ll!ey knew what was happening, Ke.nnedy had jumped from, ll!e car, dived Into the channel and was well offshore. What Markham and Gar11an did next wasn't made known. In olher developments today, llOUrcea close to Kennedy said the senator wants · the transcript of the inquest to be made public u soon as possible: ao that the full story of the accldent will be known. These sources said Kennedy bellev-:,, the transcrJpt will clear up the queaUons wblch have arllen publlcly since 1be mishap and his previous explanaUon of IL And Dinls told newsmeri that he ex· peeled the inqueat to end by mJ~ay · Tliunday. I\ bad been thought prevloall)> lhat ihe im:<e<flng mJgbl run lbfOlllh " Friday and poatbly Into nen week. Vietnam Withdrawal WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stall mllttary olllcdl lrom Washington and SaiJoel will met! In Honolulu Jan. II to 16 to work out plans for a further withdrawal ·of I0,000 U.S. 1'oopl flml Vietnam. Big Equipment Overturns. Ofl Dirt Road ' A -·...rar wu lllallJ 11> jured In Mlaat<m Viejo lll1a morning when heavy earth baulln& equipment he drove dug into a dirt road coming down a bJll and dlalntegrated over the hlll!lde. nu. victim waa pronounced dead m arrival at the South Cc&!I emu.unity Hospital in South Laguna. His name "8& w~thheld pending noUflcation of kin, , A ~hotographer at the scene sa14 the massive piece of equipment -carrying a full load of earth down hill -appafentJy • dug into the ground and overturned. crushing the driver and scatLe:ring· the equipment. The accident happened ·at 8:45 a.m. In the vicinity ol MooUlla Lane and Geronimo Road. Woman Oaims She Shot Bandit Garden Grove police said today they found no evklence to support the st(W}' ol a Garden Grove housewife who aaid she shot and wounded a neaUy dresaed 'prowi.. er In her home early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Penny L. Rlchards, 33, of 11541 Kathy Lane, said the man asked for vaJuables and when she said &he had none he started to approach her. That wall when she took a .D<:allber revolver and fired once. The woma'n said she believed she hid wounded ll!e suspeCt In the right~ shou~ der. ·. WeatJaer Old Sol •hould break tbroulh the high clouds over the Orange Coast Thursday, warming the area to II degrees both along the shore and further Inland. INSIDE TODAY ' Despite initial grumblings by COP politicos .. Prerident Nixon now ~ prett11 weU cleant~ up the patronage problem, pfcking Rtpilbllcan< ·for DemoCati. Page 17. ,, I• l t % OAILY PILOT $ WfdntSdly, January 7, 197() Turtles Treated . Ediso1i Saves Four 'Hatchers' l By A~ It VINSEL Edison employes hooked up the uni\ to l ot "" ~uy ''Jtt s1•ff provide the continued life-g1vlng heat for This is the I.Ile ot)lciw a big, busy pow-LOply, Mopay, Mike and Jke, plua the .i er company 1\libed<to the rescue Tuesday three unnamed eggs. Mrs. Hanson dug up tbt offspring 61 and taught four customers, Lopsy, Mop-four adult tortolaes white ~ in her 11. Mike and Ike...how to live better elec-ya rd last ·suminer and placed the egga· trlcaUy. in a heater box, since they we.re obviously otherwise they might not be alive at doomed in the chilly ground outside. all. "They claim this doesn't happen," she , "Jt was so vqy. very nice of the Edison explaiped, but although the tiny tortoises ::c.ompa.ny to do such a thing," said Mn. arrlved overdue by a month -two ot 1.Carla Hanson, oC 2f30 Andover Place, them New Year's Day bablt& -they 'Cos\a Mesa. ,,.... to be thrivin g. Mrs. Hanson is foster mother to four Weaned now from their chopped egg "Infant desert tortoises -Lopsy Is the babyfood, Lo~y. Mopsy, Mike and lk e flntborn -with three more on the way, nibble on chopped tomato, letuee and ap. ~all ae\l!!ft requiring sunny temperature.a: plesauce. sucking water from a damp "!.this chilly January. paper towel. . >!' The three eggs need 120 degree heal. "1'1ley'll have lo stay inside at Jeast So Mrs. Hanson was understandably unUl summer," explained Mrs, JI an son, ·Upset Monday night to find a note pinned saying the quadruplets who may yet· be to the door saying neighborhood power septuplets can't freely roam the yard ,.would be offtrom 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday Uke their parents for two or three years. for routine wire and insulator rnainten--Before delivering the generator Tues- 1ance. Clay, Edison COJ'npany 1pokesmen offered · She telephoned Southern California Ed· to tare for the four litle creatures at Ison Company headquarters to say they their own wann office, but Mrs. Hanson might lose several customers -perm.an· declined. ently -8nd the firm went into action to She feared it would be a hairy race ~.prove big business has a heart. with the tortoises from 2430 Andover a. Not 10 minutes later, Foreman Barney Place to 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East, 1 BarneU and his men tnocted at the door "through the told morning air. ~ol Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hanson's home, "I want to be sure we thank the Edison ~carrying an emergency power generator Company," she stressed, "for them to do !I.unit. that wiUtln 10 minutes after I called was ·"We're here to save aome turtles,'' just wonderful." &hey announced. "And then.'' she added, "Lhey hooked DAILY l"ILOT 111!1 Pll~I• LIVING BETTER ELECTRICALLY IN COSTA MESA Lop1y, Mopsy, Mike and lk• With Foster Moth 1r BuUets Studlefl Police Say Two Killed Y ahlonski CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (Up!) -Slate paUce aald tcJ4ay at least two peraona were tnvolved in the murders of United Mine Workers (UMW) offlclal Joseph A. 0 Jock" Yablonski and hJs wlfe and daughter. ' Stale Police Capt. J ... ph C. Snyder, who headed the investigation into the slaying, said two weapom w~re used to kill the lhree victim1 in their colonial· style house here. <;We have found t\VO additional spent bullets," Snyder said. "One was on the floor in the master bedroom and the other inside the mattress in the same room, where the Yablonskis were sleep-ing." Snyder said one of the' bullets was .38 caliber, similar to the nine others whicb were found in the home previously. He said \he 11th spent bullet appeared to be • .30 caliber rifle bullet "but this is not. conclusive." ' He said the two additional bullets were Mint to the Pennsylvania State .Police ballistics laboratory in Harrisburg. Snyder said two weapons were found in the Yablonski bedroom, both owner by the victim. He itlenUtled one 41 a shot- gun and the other _a small caUber,,rlfie. "The weapons did not appear to, Jiavf\ been fired and 1 catu10t 1ay for ce.r:ttin if he (Yablo.,ld) ever touched them," Snyder said. "But be could have go,!)C for them.'' Yablonski, hls lvife , ll1argartt, and their <laughter. Charlotte, were foun1I shot to death Monday. Snyder said they were killed the night of Dec. 30 or the morning of Dec. 31. ~ New President \V. A. "Tony" Boylr said in \Vashington today a charge by two of Vablonski's. sons that the union was Jinked with the killings resulted· from them being ... emotionally upset." "They are obviously emotionally upset and I can well understand why they would be," Boyle said. Rep. Ken Hechler (D-\V. Va.), a staunch Yablonski supporter during the vidim's unsuccessful attempt to gain th e presidency of the union, urged Boyle to offer a $100,000 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the killers. From Page 1 " Uiing a heavy duzy extension cord, the tt up to my tropical fish tank too." ~&:: ... · .. ..,"'"""'""""""'"" .... r::::ll'.!lllllCi::::lCJl .............. ·IJll.,.,!>ll""o:;:;l::l..,:::!:;:,::<::;:';:';!:!::""~~::::"'1i:ll!!!Zt::!lC::Z::""'""'C:::"""""C!OC:::""llll""'~'~'~tC·~G2""•3• RALLY OK'D BY MESA ••• " Teamsters Ask ;Big Wage Hike .c ~ ~For Truckers " ·: WASHINGTON (AP) -The Teamslers t mµon Connally served demands on the ~·nation's trucking industry today for wage tncre~e.s of $1 an bol.D' per year for three )'ears. The massive contract demands cover .. ~Ing some 450,000 truck drivers also in .. Cluded requests for .$7.50 per week per ,year in pension and health and weUare : benefits, and a two-cent-per·m.ile boost in ~the current 12.:J.cents·per-m.ile rate for -JOng distance drivers paid on a mileage ti basis.. . The wage demands alone · w e re ~w,.imated at well in excess of 60 ptircent ·_.,vet a three.year pact for ~rly paid. workers now averaging. around $4 per hour and who make up 8011le 350,000 of the workers involved. 'Ibe demands prompted immediate ob- jections ffom trucking sources at the <1pening o( the nationwide aintract negotiations who called them "fantastic" and warned of the possibility Of a nationwide lockout if they aren't sharply " slashed. Contracts invnlving some 12,000i companiel expire March 31. Frank Fitzsimmons is acting as Teamsters president In the absence of the .. unions's imprisoned president, James R. Hoffa. Fron1 Page 1. LAIRD ... designated. Bl, has been under research for years. Another would be acceleraUng the undersea-launched missile p r o gram , which would essentiaUy be upgrading the Polaris submarine fleet with more sub! and more far·reaching missiles. Pushing ahead wilh eilher or both, Larid said, would be a means of ex· p.anding the American arsenal o( nuclear \veapona and thereby increasing chances (){ survival of the U.S. relaUatory force in case of attack from the Soviet Union. Laird indicated last weekend the ad· ministration hopes to expand t h e Safeguard antiballistic missile system this year, but he gave no details. DAILY PILOT ..,,_._. N...rl ......... latlH left• hut9f11 ,...., . c .. 1. M•• CllWtl)( CDAST PlltLISHIHO COM~WY ~o\.,t N. w .... .r '"'lMl!t ,.... ru1111a'*' ·'••It-"· c.,1.,. VIU l'taiftlll allil G"'tt•l Mel'!tgfr Tl.011111 K,,,.;1 £dlllt" • n.. ..... A. M•rplrii111 Mll....,lftt l"dltw °""" Cetl• MHI: !lit W11t a.y SlrM"I HtWl'Of"I lltl(~: 7'11 Wtol l•lbN ..... l•vl ... L .. UN lllr;ll: 21? 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U.ot "*'llll'"f, Raise in Excise Taxes Agnew Arrives; .hibit peaceful assembly and freedom of speech, while police d e par t m e n t spokesmen !laid a controlled rally Is bet- ter than a spontaneoos gathering without form of peaceful dissent, as opposed to inciting to riot. Otherwise they're 1\ trou· ble," the city attorney interjected. T B la B d S 3 000 l\falay o a nee u get een ' Troops Called su pervision. ' . "I personally would prefer some form <1r organization," said Patrol Capt. Robert Moody, "I expect there will be a crowd an.yway. As Mr. June said, thei have the right to use the park." Councilman Willam St." Cliiir began probing the extent o( leatlet dlstribuUon and Tucker demanded to know if the group was not encouraging truancy by Jiantling 'them out at ca~· ~~· · "I belleVe the majority •pl~. college students who, at this ge of their educafion, can <1.ecide that," replied Weinberg, who maintains the event will be only an informational meeting. WASHINGTON {AP) -President Nix· on may seek increases in several federal excise taxes, including a possible steep hike in the cisarette levy, to help keep his promise of a balanced budget. Government sources disclosed the Tre8!W')' has drafted anti sent to the White House "a number of alternatives." including higher excise levies, for boosting tax revenues in Ciscal 1971. Some of the proposals will appear in Nixon·s budget message Jan. 27. The federal taxes on gaso l ine, autmnobiles, liquor, tobacco. a n d telephone service -which together pro- vide the bu lk of the $16 billion of excise revenues collected each year -\Vere all mentioned for possible increase. On~ high official al!o meiltioned a possibiiity that '"sociaJ\y desirable" ob- jectives might be sought. "The increase asked for tobacco might be higher,'' the source said. But the value-added tax: that has long Intrigued Nixon -in etrect a sales tax imposed on the value added to a prod uct at each stage or its manufacture -ap- pa rently has been ruled out completely. Congress dislikes the device and critics or the tax contend it fosters price in· creases instead of dampening inflation. Nixon recently promised the budget would be balanced and hinted that tax in· creases might be proposed to achieve that end. A deficit would be "ir- responsi ble and intolerable " in these in· flalion·ridden Li.mes, he told reporters in San Clemente. Blackout Possible? Edison Nuclear Switch Would Delay, Expansion NO DISORDER KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)_ Vice Prest· "Do you anticipate any disorderly ac· tivity on the part of people who would be Gent Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Malaysia there?" June aske<L..M!l.lvey, who con· \V2dnesday night to begin a 37-hour visit sistently denied any connection with the blanketed by tight security in a country committee or the c on t r o v e r s i a I ruled by emergency decree since bloody newspaper. racial rioting eight months ago. "No, I do not , Mr. June." Ku"ala Lumpur's 2,000-man police force "Then, it would be taken out or our was reinforced by 3,000 field force troops hands ," the city attorney warned anti to protect Agnew, the first major foreign Capt. Moody declared when asked by dignitary to come here since the 'May Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley that no Jaw vioal- rioting in \.\o'hich more than 200 Chinese Lions will be ignored . and Malays died. .. r \Vant this understood, .. snapped the Agnew arrived aboard the Presidential mayor. Vice Mayor Wilson -obviously'flunting tough curbs -suggested the application was out of order since it came without prior notice, but Mulvey explained Eider's arrtst was only last week and the arraignment is impending. \Vilson criticized courts that make it \1ard to protect citizens frcim certain undersired acUvitles at the point. while Assistant City f\.lanager Fffil Sorsabal \vent to check into any prior park reservalions. ·· jet. Air Force JI. He made no arrival Weinberg, who gained attention in SOS statement but smiled broadly as he step. activities at OCC last year, took over Mo1·atoriu111 Critic ped into the lropicai night after a 3,000-after Mulvey's initial permit request, ·1 fl' ht f · try K b I · which came unscheduled during oral m1 e 1g rom wm a u m . ,, 'od Says 'Dock Schools' Afghanistan's Hindu ·K\lsh Mountains. He commun1cai.ions per1 . was greeted by Malaysian Prime CoUncilmen asked who M u I v e y ~1lnister Teftkku Abdul Rahman. represents, so Weinberg, of 2372 l\lesa SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to dock A1alay1ia i1 the .Jeventh of the' 11 coun· Dt\ve, Santa Ana Heights, told tile panel school districts in state aid for time tries Agne)f and his wife, Judy, are his group is the Orange County COmmlt· devoted tO future Vietnam Moratoriums · !U -.. --u 1 tee tp Free Political Prisoners. vis ng on •lUI ... ,uuu-m e AB an tour. "What is 8 political prisoner?" Vice and to suspend or fire teachers Who fail The vice-president showed no sign of Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Councilman to hold scheduled classes was introduced fatigue fro mthe flight from Kabul that rAA completed 16,000 miles of his trip since o.n:vrge A. Tucker shot back, almost in Tuesday by Assembly Speaker pro tern leaving Washington Dec. 26. He is unison. Charles J. Conrad, CR.Sherman Oaks.) scheduled to visit Singapore, Bali, FACADE OF LAW "I just got a Uttle teed off during the Canberra and Auckland belore returning ''Someone taken into custody under the demonstrations," Conrad said. "U anyone to Washington via Honolulu Jan. 20. facade of a law, because they disagree wants to participate, he has 16 hours a Bearded, turbaned sikhs, Chinese with the political party in power," day to do it, but they suddenly decide By JACK BROBACK 01 1M O.llY fllhl Steff laborers in their undershirts and Malays Weinberg replied . algebra and chemistry are no longer Snaider drew from Fogarty the ad-"·earing black Moslem hats lined portions "What I think these men are trying to meaningful anti turn those classes ·tnto n1ission that Edison's schedule had five of the 14·mile ro;.ite Agnew tode over say -and 1 hope it is -is that thiS is a :sympasiums on Vietnam." Nuclear power could be substituted for gas and oil In the Huntington Beach Southern Callfornia Edison plant ex· panslon but the switch would delay com· pletlon ~ three years. This: was the testimony 1'.lf David Fognr- ly, Edison's manager of mechanical engineering at the California Public UUliUes Commission hearing in Los Angeles Tuesday. In cross examination by Leonard Snaider, PUC counsel, the question of nuclear power use was interviewed wit!1 the possibility of a power blackout 1f Edison is nol allowed to go ahead with its plant construcUon of two hew power Wlils in •luntington Beach. The first would be completed by Dec. 1973 and the second by 1975. ADD 3 UNITS Fogarty said the earliest new nulcear· pawered Installation planned was the ad· dition of three units to the S.an Onofre plant. south of San Clemente, which would be completed in 197.6 • He said the coll'!pany ,!;lad plans for six more nuclear units on 975 acres of com· pany-owned land on ~obit Concepcion ln Santa Barbara County~ · Fogarty did say that nuclear' plants could be built in HunUngtOtl Beach to meet Atomic Energy COmmlsslon health and safety standards. Snaider in questioning Francis J. :filcCrackin, Edison chief p I a n n i n g engineer, tlwelled on possible blackoulo; if the company is not allowed to follow con- struction plans with gas-oil powered plai1ts. McCrackin said, considering normal breakdowns tn the Edison syst.em, If the first unlt ls not ready In December 1973 there was a possibility of failure or 2.3 percent. McCrackin said th is risk would escalate in succeeding months reaching a pro- babil ity (){ 11.6 percent In the latter part or 1974. PAIR RFJ>RESENTATIVES Edward camaren3 and County Counsel James V. "Urban rtprl"sented the Orange County Air PolluUon Control DL!trlct ai the hearing. Urban asked for a delay in submitt ing legal brleft on jurisdictional quesUons. to Jan. 20. Ex:am1·n@r Arch E. Main granted the ext.eru:lon and set Feb. 3 for rtpUta .J1I Edison and the PUC •ll<>m•ys. Al thls point, Edison attoriley Willlain 11tan objected to stretching out of !he hearings, noUng thal the company plan· ncd site preparation to begin March 1. months built into it ror possible delays. 'f _______________ ;i;;; ___ mi; _________ ;;,i;;;,i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ...... =, Actual construction is scheduled to begin II on Nov. 1. 1970. PUC HAS POWER On the jurisdictional question, Snaidei' stated Tuesday that the PUC had the po\vcr to order the conslruction or the plants regardless O[ objections Of Orange County ~uthorities. \Villiam Filchen,. county air pollution control ofCicer ha• denied Edison a permit to build the plants, ciling increasing air pollution. Hearings \•lill continue in the PUC courtroom in the State Building in Los Angeles through Thursday and possibly Friday. In three days of hearings in f'ountaln Valley in mid·December and those in Los Ange les only Edison witnesses and some representatives of the public have been heard. Both PUC and the county air pollution district plan to present direct testimony. Judge Gardner Selection 0 K' d The Staie Commission of Judicial Ap- pointments has given eipected olficlal approval to the appointment or Orange County Superior Judge Robert Gardner to the Fouth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino. Governor nonald Reagan appointed Gardner to the 12·ycar post late last 1nonth. Gardner. tt Nev;porf Beach resident, "'ill preside ove r the appellate courrs ssecond di vision at a salary of $40,000 a year. Hed Skelton Listed As 'Sati sfatory' PALM SPRINGS (UPll -Red Skcllon "'as in satisfactory Condition today at Desert Hospital , where he is being treated for an u~r respiratory ailment and bronchitis, Skelton tntered. the hospital Monday ~nd wa s expected to re.main there untll next week. 1\ spokesman for th e trlcvisioo star said Skelto11's illness fore· cd cancellation of taping his comedy hour. I CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE ~ da~_. ~nu from ton,orrow5 watch TeUlngyou the day as \Yell as the date ts not the only remarkable feature of these Omega 0 OMEGA some case. The Omega day~ date Is truly tomorrow's watch, And ii will tell you when tomorrow comes. watches. Less ·visible but equally extraordinary ls the legendary precision and qua!· lty of the self-winding Omega movemenl within each hand· A-s.r1.w111c!lno Conl\llratlon dlroitom1i.,. D11-ct1l1 11111. 1fK told. ,., ., , ......... ISOQ" 8-S•lt•lr!dlna s.1mnt1r. Dll\'41!1 cntt. UK ootd top, •1••1 bl(;k CIM. M11c11111:1 b11c11at ............................. s2to C-$11f.w;11dl11g Con1t•ll•llot1 ch~Mt. 0•1'"d•l4 dltl. ifk: aolld gold ea ....... i&2S • J. C. JJ.um1~hrie ~ Jewe£rj 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION 1821 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA ' PHONE S41-l401 I I I , I l y t, " • il .. " rl " )' ' ,, ·o " n " y h ., e .o TI '· .o J- n ~ .. 'Y :e Ir ~ 11 g n 1t d e ;t TI 'e ii k 'k .. " ii <I n • • • . e ~ 0 p ' I .. ' ' - DAILY PILOT $ltff J'hOlt f11eani"9 Vp Grimaci.ns.· workmen pick up what's left of Weslminster resident Irvin B. o/BPP'S small, foreign s~rts car following wreck on New- port Freeway Tuesday night. Highway Patrol officers said Napp, at, of mt Elvira..St., was southbound near MacArthur Boulevard When he was involved in collision 'A'ilh four other cars. l-lis car flippe4, ejectthg him. He was reported in Sood condition today at ·Costa,Mesa Memorial Hospital. No other in1uries were reported as rcs'!lt of the. accident. , V ~ey Co'uncil Worried ' By· Planes at Mile Square By TERRY COVILLE ot Ille DallY Pli.t 11.tf Ale airp~~s coming to Fountain Valley? Perhaps with a permanent touchdown acheduJed in the Mile Square ,...,., No one knows and no me carrs to ven· tuft: a 80lid statement. The Fountain Vall!l1 City Council, ~ver, is worried . Tuesday night. 'Councilman Ron Sheokman , suggested that the city d~ a close raj>port with the Fountain Valley-School District \\'hlch Is battling the Orange eou'nty Board of Supervisors to gain a scHool site In the Mlle Square uea, . "A fixed wing airport Cmetroport) mia;hf be a reality and ll would be a traa:~y.'.' said Shenkman. • The P.('Oblem, as it appears lo exist, is that tht supervisors have refused to slate UMiL Mile Square will not be an airport site r but on tlie other band, they baval\'t said lt will be. •''J'he supervisors are waiting for c.om· p=a thorough study on the coun· ty' airport needs and possibilities," said a an for Sopervbor Robert Bat· Iii (0..Sant• Ana) this morning. ''"'8.t study is expected to be fmished .-HWn aeven months at which Ume the supeniaors should be able to AY yea be nay on the potential of a mel(1)porl in the Mile Square area. Mi}<• Brlek, superintendent ol tbe Foulitain Vallty School l>btrict, bas twicie asked supervisors for an immediate d~lpn and twice been turned oowu. But be In• he's not done fighting. :pie first time all 1"1pervloors sald oo llJUnedia\e amwer was J)OSstble, but the lecxiid Ume Supervisors Battin and David L. Baker decided that the area ~ be studied immediately. They were, 1 overruled by the other three 111ps;\'lsors. Bl~ feels the Mlle Square area would not ~ good for a metroport becalise o( Its cfe111naU111 as. a reglooal park and·the Carpenters Hall Sign Gets Okay high urban concentration in the area, said his .office today. The other three supervisors remain mute on the subjecl "I won't say a deal has been made. but I'm very suspicious. There seems to be strong 3 to 2 split on the county board," said Shenkman. "I'm apPalled at the Board of Supervisors decision (not to declare against a i file Square airport ). lt's not just a school problem, bul a city pr~ blem ," said Councilman Bernie Svalstad . The entire council agreed that the city's feeling on the subject of a metro port (definitely against) should be presented to the supeTVl!IOrs. "lf citizens feel the same as the coun- cil, they should also let the Board of Supervisors know," said Svalstad. Trio Believed Tlieft Suspects Held for Drugs 'I111'ee men Initially suspected or burg· 1ary were arrested in Fountain Valley Tuesday on charges.of poue§iOD of about 20 !)4.lnCtJ °' rough Jnar!juana. Police gald Jamd5 Graham, 18, of 15301 Vermoot St., Westminster; George Gii- more, 19, of Santa Ana; and Darryl Burch, 22, of 7812 Harhay SL1 Midway City, were anested about 11 a.m., at Golden Eye Avenue and Euclid Street and booked into Orange County Jail. Officer Victor Deutacb .saJd a ciUzen first spoled the trio cruislng the area in a red car and looking "suspicious.'':' "When I went to invesUgate I-' found one man in the car, with the mO!.or run- ning," said Deutsch. r "As I talked to him two thers came AM:>Und the comer and btiinped Into us in a surprised manner 76"e dropped a groctry bag on the lii!'e,..11<, I thought that a hllrglary waf'Jn progreu," gaJd Deutsch. .' "One ran and J•\:.aught him a half block away. Later 1,e:cked the bag and foond about Ill lidf (plastic bap) ol apparent marijuana ihs!de.'' 'Jiie Carpenters 111111, Local 1.s; of Twenty· ounces of marlj~a•• would be llllntlngton Beach, wlll have Its stgn. · ,,.ided at about 1160 on u,.; Ulicit market. ;-nae dty council Mond{l)' night reversed .1 beutsch said one man tOJd him that ho p1tm1ng comollSS!oo 'denial for the/bad found the bag siWllg on the 1ldewalk. Cai'ponter'a 11 ~ loo! alan. Jn tropt All three men are awaltlni arra;gn. o1 Its.,,.... bulldlng on AUanta Avenoe. ment on the thlte cbaro<et ~Jn West •all of~ Boulevanl. · Orange Counly Mlinlcfpal COOrt, West,. Ooly Councilman Jury Matrier OP.' mtnstee. pol!Jll the reV<rUI, arguing thal ~ wasn'l • ------------~ for a mldenUal .r,t St~k Market• · OJunclbnan H.,-Kauttnan, however. polnlod out thAl-llnce ,th< Carpenters Hall had been 4pproved,toU 1 varitlTICt 83 a commercial uao tu a realdential aeea, the •fin had Jn llffl<I been approved also. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market wallowtd In a 1lowly declining trend and 1luplsh trading late this afternoon. (See quotatlw, Pagea 21-23). • • ________ ...______,.,. • • _.._ ' •• --• • Today's Flul N.Y. Stoelu TEN CENTS Nuclear Plant Far Off . ' Edison Says. Switch Means 3-yeg,r Delay By JACK BROBACK Of ... DellY ""' ""'" Nuclear powef could be substituted for gas and oil in the Huntington Beach Soulhem Caillomia Edison plant ex· panston but the switch would delay e<>m· pletlon by three years. 'Ibis was the tesUmony of David Fogor· ty, Edtm'1 manager of mechanical engineeriQg at the California Public Utilities Commission hearing In Los Angeles Tuesday. In cross examination by Leonard Snaider, PUC counsel, the question of nuclear power use was interviewed with the p:mibi,lity of a power b1ackout if Edi.son is not allowed to go ahead with its plant construcUon of two new power units In Huntington Beach. The first would· be completed by Dec. 1973 and the second by 1975. Fogarty said the earliest new nulcear. powered lnstaJl1tlon plaMed was the i.d- ditloo of three 1Ullts to the san Onofre plant, south or San Clemente, which would be completed in 1976. He said the company had plans for ·stx more nuclear units on 97~ acres of com- pany-owned land on Point ConcepCion in Santa Barbara County. Fogarty did say that nuclear plants could be built in Huntington Beach to meet Atomic Energy Comm,ission health and safety standards. SnaJdtr in questioning Francis J. f\1cCrackln, Edison chief p I a n n I n g engineer, dwelled on possible blackouts if the company ls not allowed Lo follow con· structlon plans with gas-oil powered by Edison and the PUC at~ plants. • -At this paint, Edison attorney WDllilm tdt'Crackin said, considering normal l'ol breakdowns In the Edison system, if the arx objected to stretching out of the first uni t ls not ready In December 1973 hearings, noting that the company Plan. there was a possibility of failure of 2.3 ned site preparaUon to begin March 1. percent. Snalder drew from Fogarty the ad· McCrackin said this risk would escalate mission that Edison's schedule had .five In succeeding months reaching a pro-months ·built into It far poulble delays. bi:ibillty of 11.6 percent in lhe latter part ..... Actual construction Is scheduled to becln of 1974. on Nov. 1, 1970. Edward Camarena and County Counsel On the jurisdictional question, Srialdet JJ1,me1 V, Urban represented the Orange stated Tuesday that the PUC thad the County Alr Pollution Control Di.strict at power to order the construction of the th e hearing. plants regardless of objection1 of Orange Urban asked for a delay in submlttlng County authorities. WUlla.m Fltchen, legal briefs on jurisdictional questicm to county air polluUon control officer has Jan. 20. Examiner Arch E. 1'1:aln granted denied Edison a pennit to build the the extension and set Feb. 3 for repliu plants, citing increa.sin& air pollutkm. Volunteers To Press Bond Vote Audletaee Applatids Ted's Friends Take Stand; Dinis Angry Administrators of the Huntlngtoc Beac't Union High School District have 6Wllng a massive volunteer force into operation which they hope will win a . combined $9.5 million bond election and 56-cent tax override for them next monlh. Planners Reject Garden Complex Dr. John A. Venable, director 0£ cur· riculum for the district, said ap. proximately 800 volunteers would call on approxif!Jately 20,000 voters before the Feb. W election. Known as the "I'm For Kids" com- mittee, the volunt~rs will comei>repar~ with fact sheets explaining delaib of the election. According to their lnformaiion, $1 million of the funds would be used to rehabilitate the old. Hunt.ington. Beach High School auditorium and a classroom wing to comply wllh st.ate earthquake sa fety standards. The remaining $8.5 million Is to be ap. plied to the construction of another com- prehensive high school, which the com- mittee claims the district will need by 1973 to house an additional 3,500 students . Cost of the bonds is given as S0.04 per $100 assessed valuation, or arO'Jn<i $2.66 annu3Jly for a home valued at $24,000. The 5!kent tax override, if passed, would hike the total general pu~e t11x rate from its current $1.39 to $1.89 per $100 of assessed valuation. '111'• means that the owner of an average $24,000 home would have to pay an additional $30 annually for the next three years. District administrators say the tax hike Is necessary to provide for Increased CO!ls, including salaries, to maintain the prese1t level of educational programs and services. Should the tax override fail, they predict an increase in student,..teacher rat.io, coupled wlUt a reduction of pro- grams and staff and an increase in teaching load. Failure of_ the bond election, the com· mittee declares, would bring about double sessions, extended day schedules and &plit ·schedules. Nove l Heroine Poodle Dies of l{eart Attack NEW YORK (APl -Josephine, the black '"miniature poodle whose life story aold over 1 million copies, died of a heart attacf in a veterinarian's office Tuesday. She was 15. The dog, a television personality in her own right, belonged to novelist Jacqueline Susannr. who described her life in "Every Night, Josephine." Scatterd applause rang through Hun. ting ton Beach City Hall Teusday night as planning co1nmissioners unanimously re- jecled a zone change request for a garden apartment complex. About 15 residents were on hand lo ob- ject. against the proposed project by WU!am Lyon Development Corp. of c.oaqi.ldesa, whlch'would.have placed the apar\ments close to some expens:lve 11ingl8 family residence3 near Beach Bciuleflrd and Holland Drlve. ThcJand, mei!ltlf'ing about two acres in size, ls currently zonea for commtrcial · and office profeulonaf uses. Denied by commissioners was a request to rezone the property to multiple family residence use. "Theri are 778 rental unites-WIUiin a quarter of a mile of this ·proposed apart. ment when we surveyed the area a year ago," salfl Mrs. Robert Oswald, a resi- denl who tbjected strenuously. "Sinct \at time there have been more Vall~y Ma y Yet Apprbve Signs To New Tracts Small slgn1 ~iving directions to new- ly built homes\ may yet,be allowed In Fountain Valley. The city coun~I Tuesday night Ignored the planning con\mlsslon's denial recom· mendatlon on an~ordlnance whJch would allow the signs and 8et Feb. 17 as the date for a publlc hearing on the pro- posal. Councilmen Joh), Harper and 1 Ron Shenkman etpre~ a desire to hear from representatlv•s of companies in- volved in placing ~~h dlrectionaJ signs. Myor Edward J~ and Councilman George Scott ~xpre~e11 their opposition to the signs but a .eed to the public hearing. . Councilman Bernie Svalstad asked If perhaps a stronger ~ance regu"lating the placement of the gns would ~ poss ible, but did not I cate his poei· lion on the quest!~. The planning commtss~had earlier unanimously denied the aJ on the basis lhflt the signs· wou d '\ cklttef" the city and serve ne real purpf>se. Is a misdemeanor. · Cily Attorney Thomas Woodruff Jna formed the council that 1trq1;1g enrorce- ment of a sign ordinan!!e w~dJ be pos-sible since violation.. of a mu IP:&l code County Planning to Bar All Oil Wells on Coast \ 11 the Orange County Board ol County Ooonsel Adrian Ktm>'I' • Supervlson has lt.s way. oil wells wlll that In order for the new fedet'al compjetely d;sappear fto!D the Orange ti!Ction to bo!ome efftbivi IJ>. llie aru County. --• ' •• ~ .... ~~ ... by &lato ....... -ln •Unan1mous1 acttoa, tbt board l'oledl _.......,, .... ~ 1 •'- Tuesday to reqaesl the..Nle legl!lal\lre ltel•tature win have to.am...r-. In to to amend its martne ..nct:UIJ')' laws ao ell'mlnate any uctDUana to ~JllQdalry ... that the enUre county coastline can rule. · f . become a sanctuary proteoted under "' in or*' ,,..,~ Jiil 10 com """ federal law. the coulllne ol the .._ta Ana The Calllonila tanctilary law -the Rive<, be eq>lat , the l.pliture "wtll $hcll.CUnnlngham Act -protect.I the have to'"t <it currmt drtlliq leues.." coastline from the drllllng ol oil w.Hs TIMI actkln !Uen by ·tjla 'boon! will from the mouth of the SarU Ana River to remilt In two such requesta to 5acramen- the Mexican border. to, Kuyper ,Hid. "' • than 200 added. We don't need any more apartmenta. We built there because we didn't Wl!lt apartments around us." Al.so present to speak out against lhe appllcaUon was Dr.Ralph Bauer, member or two local ~hool board5. "l 1p111t 6blei:\ to tht• dov!lopm!'jl ~ ', phlloso~1cal .grounds,'' he 1 a·l'd f ' "Apartmeilts such as thlt have a ~ dency lo erode the taz: base of. .Kl)ool districts, wpich we're asking ·;i·h e homeowner to suppart." -· Bob FirreU, a respresent.ailv~ of the developer, said that his flnn had tested the m..-tet thoroughly to find out if the property coul~ be used ror commercial applications. "It seems that the property is either too. large or too small to be used as com. mercial property. Also there Is a lack of front.age," he said. ''We're not a fly by night, seat of the panta developtr coming in and putting a blight on the area," he as.Sured the plJti· n1ng commission. "This area can _lfand an up.to.date garden apartmeut com- plex.'' / Farrell then S>ked the corfunisslon to postpone the case IO that Jle mlght pre- sent. mort detailed plans to the seven commissioners. The 1969 project had al· ready bt!:,en denied once In January 1969: But Comrni!sloner Henry H. Duke swiftly moved to deny the project on the grounds .tllat a significant traffic problem would· arise on Hofland Drive and within a !Ubdivlslon of the east. •'Tfie developer has had a whole year to present hlii case to the people in the area. He could have presented his plans sever a'! times," Duke added. Valley in Slap At Water Quality Fountain Valley has called for a halt to poor quality water nowing througp ~ Santa Ana River. In a resoluUon passed Tuesday night the city cooncil c I tle d several tests showina: a conUnual deterioration of Santa ...An1 RJver water quality as a reason for concern on the part of con- sumer• of that water. Speciltcally. the city has uked the Santa Ana River Basin Waler Q\\allty Control Board to establl!h and enlorce hlgb standarda for the quality of water flowing throuah Prado Dam. "the present trend of water qual1ty, if unaltered, will 1ead to totally unaccei:it- able tevela,11 read the resolution. point· Jng out that recent lest.I have shown an lncreaee In the amount ol. dluolved rollds and oth« eo11tamlnanls In lhe river. .. EDGARTOWN, .M..._ · (AP)' -Two close friends of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy testified at the inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne'1 death that they believed. Ken- nedy was going to the police when be dlv· ed. •Into the channel separating Chap paquiddlck lslaod from M a T th a ' a Vineyard, a sourr.e close to the case 1akl today. Kennedy ha said lht two -Joetpb r. Gargan: Keruiedy'1 ()OUS!d, and Paul I. Markham, fonner U.S. attorney tor / Massaihusett. -helped him -for Miss Kopechne In the pond where Illa<# fell and wen with him ~be dlvtd Into the channel In another d_evelopment. ft was lwned t11al Dist. Atty. Ednuind s. !>Info threatened to wa1k out or court onlf!SI Judge James A. Boyte gave him mGl'e latitude in questioning wltnessea al the inquest. Rathe than abort the long-delayed Jn. qu.iry,· Boyle told Dinis he could ask desired questions of Kennedy. Bul yie 63-year-old judge dkl have the Ja~'t word on the order in which wltneues would appear, two l!ourtel close to .the case said. Dinil, they said wanted to bring the fn. quest to a dramatic climax by. rmn· moning as the last witnesses Kennedy, Gargan and Mrkham.. But Judge Boyle, it was !earned, ordered otherwise. He said he woukt not kttp a United States senator waiting and ordered that Kennedy be brought forward as the leadoff witness in the inquiry that opened Monday. Gargan and Markham te.stifled Tues. day. The source revealed the a:eneral contents today. The .source sa id Gargan and Markham testified that it wasn 't until the morning after lhe accJdent that they learned Kep.· nedy had not gone to police. They said that after searching un1UC· cessfully tor Miss Kopechne around Ken· nedy'1 submerged auto ·under dike bridge, they urgt;d the senator to &o to the police. They said his failure to do so rt!lected the great confusion and distress in whkh they believed him to be. Gargan and Markham' A.id that 1fter se:trching for Miss Kopecbne, they took KeMedy by car to the ~gartown ferey slip on Chappaquiddick, the source &aid. Oraage eoa.n Weadte11 old sol should break through the high clouds ovee ·the Orange CoQt Thursday, ·warming ·the aru to A degrees both along• the shore and further Inland. INSWE· TODAY • . : ' • ~ ~· DAILY PILOT H .Wtd-, Jln1111y 7, 1910 ' Turtles·· Treated Edis on Saves Four 'Hqreliers' .. -''!bl& lJ !be I.tie ol bow a big, bul!)',pow. er ooropany rushed to the rescue -Tuesday ;..,d taught lour customers, Lopsy, Mop- -.ay, Mike and Ike, how to live better elec- "·lrically. "· Otherwise they might not be alive at 11!1. -'. "ft was so very, very nice of tbe Edisoq ~Company to do such a thin&,'' 1aid Mrs. ."Ca.rla Hanson, ol %430 Andover Place, COsta Mesa. Mrs. Hanson is foster mother to four !nfant desert tortoises -Lopsy is the firstborn - with three more on the way, all seven requiring sunny temperatures this chilly January. The three eggs need 120 degree heat. So Mrs. Hanson was understanda~Jy upset Monday night to find a note pinned to the ~oor sayill( ntighbOrbOOd power would be Off from 9 a.m. to noon Tt.ieaday for routine wire and insulator mainten- ance. :. She telephoned Southern California Ed· !son Company headquarters to say they pu_gbt lose several-qistomers -perman- l!nlfY -and the firm went into acUon to prove blg business hbs a heart. - . ' . Edlton e111pjoyeg booked up the vnll "' piovlde the copUnued lile-glving·heat for Loply, Mopsy Mlke and .Ike, plus the thiee WllWlled eggs. Mrs. Hanson dug up the ()ffspring of four adult tortoises while working In her yard last summer and placed the eggs in a heater box, since they were obviously doomed in the chilly 'ground outside. "They claim this doesn't happen," she explained, but although the tiny tortoises arrived overdue by a month - two of them New Yeai''s Day babJes -they seem to be thriving. Weaned now from their chopped egg babyfood, Lopsy, 1'1opsy, Mike and Ike nibble on chopped tomato, letuce and ap. plesauce, sucking water from a pamp paper towel. " · ''They'll have to stay inside at least until summer," explained Mrs. Hanson, saying the quadruplets who may yet be sept.uplets can't freely roam the yard like th.eir parents for two or three years. Before de1ivering the generator Tues· day, Edlson Company spokesmen offered to care for the four litle creatures at their own warm office, but Mrs. Hanson declined. She feared it would be a hairy race with the tortoises from 2430 Andover Place to 1505 Mesa Verde Drive East, through the cold morni ng air. DAILY PILOT Slllf Phtlf Jfla'411 Visit ' Tight Security ··Fo~ow~--· Agnew ' KUALA l;UMPUR·(UPI) ~Vice Presi· was reinforced by 3,000 field force troops <lent Spiro T. Agnri arrived ~~~ysia to protect Agnew, the first major foreign Wed:neiday night Lo begin 'a 37 .. ,~ visit di~itary to come here since the May blanketed by tight security in a coontry rioting in which more thari 200 Chlnese ruled by emergency decree since b10Qdy and Malays died. · racial rlotlng eight monlt\S ago. ~ Agnew arrived aboard the Presidential Kuala Ltampur11 2,()(IG.man police io~., Jet. ~Ir Force II. He m•de no arrival ' '-~\atatement but smiled broadly as he step. into the lroplcal night alter a 3,00(). 1. fllsht from wintry Kabul in Afgb.anl'l8:n's Hindu Kush Mountains. He Hovercraft Asked for Coast Area A firm based in La Jolla has asked for state permission to operate a passenger service using a 330-person.capacity hovercraft between several Southern California ports, including Newport Beach. wu ~ by Malaysian Prime Mlili!ter'Ten~-AbduJ Rahman. 1ifalaysi3 ls the~eventh of the 11 coun· tries Agnew and 'his wife, Judy. are visiting on his 37,000-mUe Asian tour. 'nle vice-president sbowM no .sign o: fatigue fro mthe night from •.l{abul tha: completed tS,000 mJles of his trip sine-': leaving Washington Dec. 26. He i~ scheduled 'to visit Singapore, Bali. Canberra and Aucklruid before returnin : to Washington via Honolulu J8n. 20. Bearded, turbaned sikhs, Chinese laborers in their undershirts and Malays wearing blaclt Moslem hats lined Portion.:. of the 14-mile route Agnew rode over Not 10 minutes later, Foreman Barney -:JBarnett and his men knocked at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hanson'• home. -"carryirlg an emergency power gentrator nunJL .... "We're here to save some turtles," nlbey announced. '..!! want to be sure we thank the Edison Company," she stressed. "for them to d() that within 10 minutes after I called was just wonderful." "And then." she added, "they hooked It up to my tropical fish tank too." LIVING BETTER ELECTRICALLY IN COSTA MESA Lopsy, Mopsy, Mike •nd Ike With Foster ~other Pacific Hovercraft, Inc., asked the Public Utilities Commission to approve their application to operate one vehicle designed to travel over· both land and water on a cushion of air. Policemen were statioited along th~ highway every 100 yards to quash PoSSi· hie dem onstrations by leftists who have been agitating against the v 1 c e president's visit in recent days. Using a heavy duty extension ~d, the •w:zc••:.:ew '·'B'F'xf ME•· ao;,,141t l'·•'Di ') " I ii ..,_., ' • - ~·Teamsters Ask Gets Lots of Help '" ' a"'< I 'I ,, ·?""'"" ....-; The 150-foot lo~ hovercraft would operate a shuttle service between Santa Barbara, Ventura , Santa Monica, Marina del Rey, San Pedro, Long Beach1 Newport Beach and San Diego. ~Huge Wage Hike In New Demands Minister Stops Suicide No commercial cargo or autos would be handled by the service, the finn 's spokesmen told the PUC in San Fran· cisco. The commissio~ has yet to schedule hearings on the plan. Oil Crackdown Being Sought By City Group, WAf;l!INGTON (AP) -Tlie Teairut<rs union formalJy served demlnds on the nation's trucking industry today Jor wage Jncrtases of SI an hour 'pet yur tor three .ryears:. -~ The massive contract demands cover- ._. Ing some 450,000 truck drivers also in· ·.:;eluded requeatl: for $7 .50 per week per :year tn penskm and health 'and wellare benefits. and a two-cent.per-mile boost in · 'Ule current 12.3-cent.s-per·mile rate for 'long distance drivers paid on a mileage 1buis. By BARBARA KRE!BICH Of 1111 0 fllY Pllol S"lf With the aid of his wife, a helpful telephone operator .and tile Anaheim police, a Laguna Beach minister ap- parently saved the life of a young mother early tpday. The dramatic story began u•hen Rev. Robert Comelisoo"S bedside phone jangled shortly before 3 a.m. The voice on the other end of the line was lhat of a 27·year-old woman whom Cornelison had last seen three years ago when she was a member of his parish in ..Alta den a. Her husband bad left her two months Ago, the wom8n said. and she had just "taken 50 barbiturate tablet.s. She nG longer li ved in AltaGena and refused to ray where she was calling fro1n. At4empting to keep her on the line, the n1inister asked about her children, now aged eight and ni ne, and received a \varm response. "She talked abou t ho\v beauti ful they were and wanted me to promise to take care of them," said Cornelison. "I tried to convince her I couldn't do anything for the children if she wouldn't tell n1e where t.hey were living now. "Finall y she mentioned her sister, who is married and lives in a Northern California town. After more pumping, I was able to get the name of her slste.r's hus band." The wage demands alone we re ,, estimated at well in excesa ~ 60 percent over a three-year pact for hourly paid -w~ken now averaging around $4 per hour and who make up some· 350,000 of the workers involved. Th.e demands prompted immediate ob- jections from trucking sources at the opening of the nationwide contract negotiatJons who called them "fantastic" and warned of the possibility or a nationwide lockout Jf they aren't sharply 5Jashed. Con\(acts involving some U,00) •• companies expire March 31. Huntington Council Still Firm an Harbor District '. . Frank Fitzsimmons is acting as ·~ Teamsten president in the absence of the unions's lmprisooed president, James R. ! Holla. Htmtinet9n Beach city · Councilmen voted unanlJnously Monday.~ght to stick to their stand calling for di"!solution of lRe Orange County Harbor"Dlstrict. ''· Represent.aUves of all 25 county citiei Mrs. Grippo Takes Valley CofC Post . . . will vote on the issue Thl!'~Y niBh\ al • -' meellbc -Of the Orange County I.ea fie or '\ ' . Mrs. Evelyn Grippo has taken over d11U.. u Fountain Valley Chamber ol C.Ommerce &eC"retary ln addition to ber poll u Ulistant city clerk. She wil1 share the city clerk's offi~ . while '"""'piing chamber me11aaes by Pl>one lrom 8 p.m. to3 p.m., dally, at 168. 2013. McCarthy in Russia WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, ro ·Minn.), lJ vioiting Moecow but the State Department says he took no official U.S: messages with him. DAILY PILOT OIAHOE toA.ST f'UILISNIN~ C/JIUAW't •01t.1t N. Wo-' Prn:d<Mt -Pulllillllt J tek •• c"''" V%• ,,..1c1en1 .rid o_,,, Mfntter < Tltorn•f k••'ril at!llW l~om•I A. Murphi11• ~Eillor AlD•rt w. l•t•1 AUCIC!.lt ldHtr Hlllltitltte• ..... Offk • 11175 a.1sh loul•••rd M1irl"I Mir••~ t .O. lo• 7f0, t2641 -....... .. ......, •fold!: m '""' '"'"'°' C.,tt M-..~ J» Wnl Sey iff"t Hcwporl &ffthl 2211 'oV~I .. tllM toult¥t1d Cities •. C<>uncibn~ admiltoo opposition to the district was eroding since a Board of ~upervilors decislllJl several weeks ago to not put "the issue to'a vote of the people but lei! t)\at. they sholll4 stand by their guM as oDe or the ClriginM. C>PPCJnent& of the1dllttict as a separate tax1ng enUt)r. DireCtor of Harbors and Beaches Vin· cent Moorhouse and De ve lopmen t Coordinator Thomas Severns said the district had betn much more cooperative in recent months in dealing with the city. City Administrator Doyle Miller said the Harbor District's right to enact and enforce regulations v.·ithin cities should be eliminated and that proposed regional park developments in unincorporated areas should be financed by special tax· North Anierica1i Plwis Cutb{lc k Over F -15 Loss ' . ' Heads have begun lo roJ\ at North American Roc!iwen >Corporation · u the rt.SUit of the Air Force"s slicing off the giant F·IS fight.er-bomber contract the firm expected to get In late December. Officials at the firm's Los Angeles headquarters have announced 7 o o workers are being laid off a~ a re1>ult or losing the lucrative contract lo the Mc0of!Mll Doug!~ Corporation. · Spokesmen said 700 1nore workers will be dropped in February, lifarch and again in .AprU, cutting e1nploynlent at !he Los Angeles plant from 6,800 al present lo S.400 petsons. No change "'ill rc.sult at thi McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Corporation plant in lluntingtpn Beach due to assignment of lhe multi·bllllan bomber contract. The f ·1S-program bi designed to keep America ahead of Soviet air power capabilities thrOu.ghout the neJt decade and North American Rockwell executives had expected to land the job. Coal !\liners Striking INDIANA, Pa. IUPll -About 1111) coel mtntr1 were on strike here today tn a dJspute ovtr the dlstance they must walk 10 take a shower. ing districts in those areas. Miller pointed out that the taxpayers of Huntington Beach paid $360.000 into the If arbor District lasl year \Vith no services to the city. Owners to Talk About Pier Plan Witl1 Council Property owners in downtown Hun. tington Beach will meet Monday with the city council to discuss the Top of the Pier plan and specifically the proposed park· ing authority downtown. The meeting dale was set at f\1ooday's city counci l following a report from a three-man council committee which had 1net earlier with the property owners. Said Councilman Jerry Matneo.y, ''I found the property owners to be reasonable and they may have some logical proposals." Mayor .Jack Green asked both property owners and councilmen not to ta1k to the press about the controversial subject un· til after ne.xt Mooclay's e\'en.ing meeting. !'I' think some statemenls printed In the papers have inflamed the situat.ion worse Ulan it should be," said Green. , The: l"!O i!ups will i;ieet .together a.t '1:~ p.m., 111onday, m e1ty counctl chambers. e meeting is open to the public. .' . ,, Blaek Ai.1 Talk Slated a t GWC "Black Art." comes to Golden' West c~l!cgc Jan. 13 in the form of a guest lee· I tire by Neg ro painter Charles 'Vhite at 4 p.n1. in the Forun1. \Vhitc. whose powerful , poetic drawings or Negro Americana have "'·on honors :'I nd acclailn throughout the world, will be ~pC'cial guest in instructor Jack Tatum's class on ''The Blaok Men in American Society.'' The session is open to the public \Vithoul charge. For more than 20 years Whlte has been credlltd aa being one of the most forceful and honest Interpreters of the American Negro. His exhibits have ap~•red In major museums bea:inning in 1938 witll hfs first xhiblt in the Art Institute of Chicago and including New York. Wuhington O.C., San f'Tancisco, Brooklyn, Bost.on, Paris. and Berlln. ltt-l1 a resident of Altadena, Call!. \Vhile the conversation went on, the ministe r scribbled notes to his wife, who had been awakened by the call, and even· lua!ly assembled enough infonnation to enable her to go to a neighbor's phone and reach an operator in the northern town. The (lperator tracked down the brother·in-law (If the would-be suicide, lvho was able to give her current address in .Anaheim. l\frs. Cornelison then alerted Anaheim police who went to Ute address and fo"und tbe young woman, still talking on the phone but growing rapidly weaker. Cornelison spoke to the officers and told them what the victim said she had taken. Transported lo the emergency room at Orange County Medical Center, the u·oman was treated for lngestion of barbituratts and released to her fam ily, . •The telephone episode, said Cornelison, now minid.er of 6t. Mary's Episcopal Chureh in Laguna Beach, 1asted about 45 minutes. "l was able to keep her talking by con· stantly referring to the children," he ex· pallned. "WMn she began to sound weak, I wamed her to be carerul of her cigaret· te and she seemed to understand. I was also able to get the name of her parents and wh ere they Jive. I think she'll be all right now." Init.ially the routes would be served by only one of the hovercraft. Proposed' sample fares are $15 for the longest hop -Santa Barbara to San Diego, and $5 from Santa Monica to Long •ach, one cif the shortest trips in the PJelwork. Councilmen Halt Service Station A moratorium on development of the southeast comer of Adams Avenue and Brookhurst Street in southeastern Hun- lingtoil Beach was declared Monday night by the Huntington Beach City Council. It will be in effect 120 day s. The moratorium stops developrpent of a service station on the tip of the corner (10 properly owned by the city of Newport Beach, as well as some other proposed commercial development. Complaints from homeowners further south on Brookhurst Street led to the ac· lion to give the council time to prevent spotty commercial development in that area. Residents or Meredith Gardensll.id· said they feared hodgepodge developme nt along a lengthy strip of Brookhurst Street property. The council hopes to enact legislation preventing that, or perhaps changing part of the area from com· mercial to resi dentia l. ' More effective enforcement of Hun· tington Beach's oil field control ordinance will be sought through a special com· mittee named by the City Cciuncil Mon· day night. Mayor Jack Green suggested that the city might find· it necessary to hire special leg al counsel to work on oil cleanup matters, but City Atty., Don Bon· fa disagreed saying it would be Jess ex· pensive and more efiective to hire an ad· ditional deputy city attorney. Bonfa said the need was there ., on Field Superintendent Herb Day had a backlog of 300 cases for the city al· tomey's office lo handle. Named to the committee by Major Green were councilmen Al Coen and George l\fcCracken, City Administrator Doyle !\-filler, Bonfa and Day. Roc k Gr oup to Play For Valley Teens Hank and the Runners, a local rock group, will play at 7 p.m., Friday, in the Fountain Valley Community Center for seven th and eighth grade students. The dance is co-sponsored by the city recreation department and the South Coast Jllllior Women's Club. Friday's dance will be the first in the 1970 series of junior high dances. from tomorrow\ ¥mtd1 CONVENIENT TERMS 9ANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE Telling you thaday as well as the date ls not the only rem arkable feature of 1hese Omega some case. The Omega day~ dtite la truly tomorrow's watch. And it will le!I you when tomorrow comes. 0 OMEGA watch'is. Less vis ible but equally extraordinary is tho legendary precision and· qua!~ lty of the se1f·winding Omega movement within each hand· A -$t!l..-t"llll"• CollOtlllllon cfl~-1t•. 011·dti. dlfol. 1•K ttfd ................ s5CG· 1-k11""""111g S..111•ttr. D'Y-dtlf dltf. UK told i"'' tlttl batlt e"'· Mttel!l.-. b••t•l•l ............................. 1110 C-Stlf-'llfflldfft• Cone\e!IAHOll cti-.it•. OtM!tle fi.I. 1tlC tolii Ot!f U.. ..... ~ J. C. .JJ.umphrie ~ J ewelerJ 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION IUJ NEWPORr AVENUE COSTA MESA PHONE 548-340 I I • ---~ ------... OAIL'f PILOT rrtti. ~'Pit O'Oofllltl Pape1· Goes Up ita Flat1aes Large crowd gathered Tuesday to watch the fire- men battle blaze \vhich crackled lhrough storage yard at B. J. Fibres Inc .. a pnlp product plant at 2701 S. Birch St., Santa Ana. Fire was contained in storage yard, causing an estimated $8,000 dam- age, mostly to bales of paper. Four-hour blaze sent smoke towering above county. Today's Day To Turn On NeuJ Turnoff Mental Health Increase Okayed in Split Voting The ... :hole problem on the latest Ri verside l''reeway-Newport Free- w;1y project is that the sign mak· ers worked faste r than the road 111akers. The consequence y.•as a mass n10Lorist 1ncss this morning as the new transition road -which switch· ed "norn1al'' lane routes -was opened. Because the signs directing traf· fie into the new patterns were up before the road was actually open- ed. nlore than a few carpool cap- tains just ignored them -which was the only thing to do -until today. But noY.' the official y.·ord is out: fol/o\v the signs. Oh ye.s, if you st.ill miss you r turnoff. don"t stop. Just keep going, you·re bound lo come across another turnoff - eventually. the By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 tM 0.111' l'llOI St1U An $80,000 cha nge in Orange County's request for state funds lo finance the county's mental heallh program was ordered Tuesday by the boa rd or supervisors. But not without a righL The county board approved tile switch by the slim· mest possible margin, 3-2. Supervisors David Baker and Robert Battin voted against the change ~ying the request was typical of the C()Unty Medical Center's "policy of .stampeding the board into decisions under the threat of losing state money because of an im· pending deadline." "In this case, the requests must be submitted to the state Oepartmen~ of Mental Hygiene by Saturday. Dr. Herman Rannels, county mental health director, saJd the funds represent 0$ a change in priorities in existing programs. city consultants recommend increased revenue Under lhe provisions of Lhe Short-Doy!• Act, which governs state-aided county mental health plans, the county is responsible for one-tenth of the costs, the rest being paid by the state, he said. The total county budget for the program this year i! about $7 million . Areas funds are being sought for an improved records system, in- creased out-patient services, a full-time physician to serve as direclor of the county medical center's crisis center and an increased staff to work with Inmates of Juvenile HB.ll and the county jaJI, Dr. Rannels e.xplained. Dr. Rannels' requests were endorsed by Tom Corbett of the c o u n t y Administrative Office, Robert Green, director of the Orange County Mental Health Association, Keith Concannon, ex- 'ecutive secretary of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council and Or. Ernest W. Klatte, deputy director of mental health for Orange County. from city property! The City of Newport Beach hired a respected, independent research firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the Balboa Bay Club lease pro~J. Here is what the firm 's report sa,S aboot PAYING FOR NEEDED CITY PROGRAMS "The full utilization of an lncrelsed economic l'llllrn to tho City can bt a slcnlflcant aid lo the implemen• talion of other ctty pro1r1m~ plus for the proposed lease. Furthermore. the Club has become a v;able asset to the city and the community, and a failure to reach an agreement on a lease extension would provide a neca· tive influence on t'1e continued viability of t'1e Club.'' REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 _ ... _ -- Wtdne'41:1, January 7,).979 _ f'f New Bombers Needed? Laird Ci tes Soviet Arms Bui Mup WASHINGTON (API .:. )lecretary of Defense Melvin R. Lalrd saUt today the United States will have to con.sider possi· bl'! production of a new strategic bomber or deploy more strategic mfssUet at sea il the Soviet Unlon'.s offensive threat con- tinue$ to mount. • ~;: The . defense chief told newsmen that new offensive weap:>ns may be. required if I.he Soviet Union COl)linue, its high rate of deployment •of ~9 mJsslles which could knock out U.S. retaliatory forces and if there ls no progress lp the joint U.S.-Soviet arms limitation taiks iD . . Senate Taking Look ' at Huge Marine Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate economiu:rs are taking a cold look at a contract for construction of huge ships for the Marines that will be lhM football fields long and hall as big as an aircraft can-ier. . Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.), said the $1.3 billion contract apparently ls written to enable Lit.ton Industries to build the amphibious aUack vessels withoot any substantial Investment of its own. The contract-In C{lmbinltion \ltith industrial development. bonds issued by the state of ll1ississippi -also will enable Litton to erect the first major shipyard in the United Stales since World War 11. These facts were disclosed in testimony by Navy afflcials before Proxmire's Senate-House subcommittee on economy in government, which is investigating an estimated $1.2 bllllon in shipyard claims against the Navy for extra costs on government contracts. . The ship in question will carry helicopters and landing craft to put 1,800 Marines and their equipment ashore in an overaeas conflict. Proxmire noted that under it.s package procurement contract, Litton will be reimbursed 100 percent for costs as they are incurred. Litton also Is building a huge addition to the old Ingalls Shipyard at Pascagoula with iRdustr\al devel~ent bonds issued by Mississippi. The state will own the yard and lease it to Litton. What this all means, Proxmire says. Is that Litton will be able to build the ship wilh hardly any capital inve~ent ol its own while the federal government and Mississippi provide Litton interest-free working capital. Tiie'VllllaC.11& It's where yau p to pt Buick ¥1lue. It's where you 10 to &•tthe thlngs only Buick off en you. Side aum'd In u1 .. In most Buk:ks, ~ you'U find (';.: = sttef beams """"""·,..~~,.,, tn the doors for added securtty. Every Buick has• Ust of s.afety equipment that never see mt to end. s.n.ciall d coollt• "'*""' No new Buick should evw OYerheal Or evt1 run out of enstn• coolant. Beeause of the un~ue sem~ closed eootl ng system that's standard on au the new Bulcks. Helsinki. Lalr.d made clear no decision has yet been made lo go Into new offensive arms production, but he said various options will be conBldered by · the Nl1on ad- mlnls~ation In forthcoming deliberations by the National Securlly Coupcil. Laird said several options are open. One, he said, would be speeding up work on a new nuclear-bomb-carrying plane to succeed the 852. 1be craft, now designated Bl, has been under researeh for years. .. Another would be acc'elerating the Bullets Studied undersea·launched missile p r o g r a m , which would essentJally be upgradlng the Polaris 1ubmarlne Oeet with more wbs and more far-reaching missiles. P:uahfng ahead with ' either or both, La.rid said, would be a .means or a~ paneling ~ American arsenal of nuclear weapons and thereby lncrea$g cha.nee! of survival or the U.S. relatlatory force in case of attack from the Soviet Unian. Laird indicated last weekend the ad· ministraUon hopes to expand t b e Safeguard antiballlstic missile system lhis year, but he gave no details. Police Say Two Killed Y ahlonski CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI ) -State pollce said today at least two persons were involved In the murders or United Mine Workers (UMW) official .Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and hbi: wife and daughter. State Police CapL Joseph C. Snyder, who headed the invesUgation into the slaying, said two weapons were used to tlll the three vlctinu in thelr colonial- style house here. "We have found two additio'nal spent bullets," Snyder said. "One was on the floor in the master bedroom and the other inside the mattress In the same room, where Lhe Yablon.skis were sleep- ing." Snyder said one of the bullets was .38 caliber, similar to the nine others which were found In the home previously. He said the I Ith spent bullet appeared to be a .30 caliber rifle bullet "but this ls not conclusive." He said the two additional bullets Were sent to the Pennsy\vanla State Police ballistics laboratory in Harrisburg. Snyder saJd two weapons were found In the Yablonski bedroom, bolh owner by the victim. He identifi.ed.one as a shot- gun and the other a small ca.Uber rifle. "The weapons did not appear to have been fired and t cannot say for ce.rtain if he (Yablonski) ever touched them," ~ydcr aald. "But he could have 1qne for them." Yablonski. his wife, Margaret, and their daughter. Charlotte, wer• found ~bot to death Monday. Snyder slid they were killed the night of Dec. 30 or the morning of Dec. 31. New President W. A. "Tony" Boyle said in Washington today a charge by two of Yablonski's sons that the union was linked with the killings resulted from them being "emotionally upset." '"I~y are obviously emotionally upset and I can well understand why they would be," Boyle said. Rep. Ken He<:hler (0-W.Va.), a staunch Yablonski supporter during the victim'• unsucn:ssful attempt to . gain the presidency of the union, urged Boyle to offer a $100,000 reward for Information leading to the apprehension of the tillers. Judge Gardner Selection 0 'f(.' d The State Commission" of Judicial Ap- pointment& has given expected ornctal approval to the appointment of Ora111e County Superior Judge .Robert Gardner to the Fouth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino. • · Governor Ronald Reagan appointed Gardner to the 12-year post late If.St lflonth. Gardner, a Newport Beach resident. will preside over the appellate court's second division at a salary ot f«!,000 a year. { • Wllt1lt ltal"'1Jlllllo A Buick exelusW.. It's a revofutlonary front suspension system that's standani equipment on many new Bulcks. It makes handlini easier than it's ever been. CllOlcaaw1lloL On every Buic k V8 en1lnt this year there's• special time modulated Choke control. It provld•s easier st.lrtina In any kind of weather. Six Clllllt flnlltl. • Every Buick has ft. Ta keep a rood lookln1 Buick &ood lool<ln& for• Iona time. A car that:s built to l•st. A car that's worth ma,. now because there's more to It. And a certhat'saolnatooe worth more tomorrow. This ls whir• the proof is. The Bu ick showroom nearestyoa..1 We'Ve even cruttd a sptclal information center and loaded It with facts. Thi proof about Buick v.iue. VislttheBulckValue ~ center nearest you. Id Whtre thtre's a perfect Butekvalue for you, -·- •lkk Yal11e. S01neU1lng to believe In. • C~ W tM 0.llf POii IMftl Ross A., (•per Jr. has a girl friend named Bethel, so he decided ID give her the Bethel HiswricaJ Marker near Batavia, Ohio. A judge in the Clermont County court did not find the souvenir-hunting rnmantic. Caper, 28, of J\dena, Ohio, was fined $120 and put ~n six months probation. •• Police raided an illegal cock- fight i'I\ Hunotulu and aT1ested JO per1ons on. gambling chf'TO· e1. Two houri later the11 "aided tht plact again. and orre•d four more. An hour ofter that ' the-squOO atruck again and mo.de eight more arrests. Then, two hours lakr, they made .o fourth poss and arreakd 11. "They just wov.ldn't take .the hint," said Sgt. Lyle Dupont of the gam-. bUng ddoiL • .S topters Los..t I -!l ' --· ·Allies ·Hit Reds • In Three Areas ~. ' . SAIGON CAP) -U.S. and .SOUlb',Vlet-· name_se forces Jntm:epted1 N~rlh ~Ytet namese troops In three reglops ranfng from Jhe Cambodlan border, lo ~the Demilitarized Zone and 'l<lit.it qe"IJ•300 . of the enemy with a raio of bombs; rockets and shells, milltaey spoke.Oen reported today. · • The U.S. Command reporled tile GfJ\i Vietnamese shot down five ~ helicopters, three of them io cine·~ raising to 61285 the number ol JU: aircraft reparted Jost in Vietnam WU' during nearly a decade of fighting, · Battlefield reports said bJfanleyrqfn, tanks, armored personnel c':t r t ·i e r 1 mounted with heavy· machioe gu"ns,'i.Jet bombers and helicopter gunshJps pit down the North Vietnamese troops in eight · bait¥s as the ~enemy forces ap- p;irently tried to maneuver into po&Uon J.!eagan Speech •• Reaction Split On ·Partv Lines for qew 1tt.acks on allied bases. ·Beeeuae the muslve Amert c 1 n fire~wer ca,rried the brunt of battles, all~ easualttes were reported tight. The U.S.1Conunand said one American' was killed" aDd 29 ·Were wounded whllt field ·~e1'9r1& put :S0Uth Vielnamtst government <:asualtie! 'at eight killed and :12 wOoniled .. '{'he-·blgge!l betiles,raged south of Da Naug, where the enenty launched a new offenaive over .the weekend, along the Cambodian border north of. Saigon wbert Nortti Vietnamese tioopo are reported massing for~• new drive, and less than two miles south pf.~ ~militarized zone. B52 bomber! attacked enemy st.aging areas along the Laotim-border today in an effort .to keep fresh North Vietnamese .e:nd Viet' Cong troQps from enterlne through~ the A Shau Valley to relnlorce. unita milUled in ~eavji fighting. Some of, the bomb lqads were five miles northwest· of Hamburger Hill, where American troops fought one of the bloodiest battles of the war last year. The battle in which three American helicopters were shot down began 1horUy after noon when enemy troo1>3 opened fire on ari allied armored column in roll- ing fooUlills 40 miles southeast of Da Nang and four miles from the provincial capital of Tam Ky. 'Now What Do I Do?' A floppy-eared basset hound finds himself stuck in a snowdrift as he eyes his favorite fire hydrant in IndianapOUS, Ind. Tuesday. Snow and .sub-zero cold made being outdoors anything but fun for dogs and people alike in the Midwest. Keepers at the Paighton, Eng. land Zoo took turns in a cold spell rowing around a Jake to keep It from freezing. A group of uncaged chimpanzees have a· home on an is· land in midlake. "If it ices over, the chimps will walk ofi the island at will," a keeper said. -~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Two leading contenders for the D e m o c r a t 1 f! gubernatorial nomination claim Gov., Ronald Reagan's 19'ro legislative program Mafia Ruling New Jersey? Gov. Rockefeller Vows No New Tax shortchang~ anli-pallullon efforili and ls:· ALBANY. N.Y. (UP I) -Gov. Nelson noreslawand order. w· T p . t #~ p z· p z·i· al F. . A.Rockefeller deliveredanelectlonyear But it.publican leaden counter that ire aps Oln IM 0 ice, 0 l lC ixing "stale of !he state" message to the open- Reagan's state of the state message ing of the 193rd legislature today that • delivered Tuesday systematically attacb ' contained few surprises and a plc<ls:e oi major problems racing California. . NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Widespread a Jamaica n hotel if there were a DeCarlo is quoted : "Hughie helped us no new state taxes for 1970. "It was a well-reasoned and thought· Mafia ' jnftJtraUon. of New Jersey police pb:!alblllty of gambling. Konigsberg is along. He gave us the clty.u Addoniiio The governor's annual mess3ge, In con· out laundry list '¢ the problems and solU-and politics -to the point of allegedly in-~~~~ .. ~:11 see Sinatra and have a talk was recently indicated on extorUon and trast to last year's call fo r an across the ttons,~• said Assembly GOP Ooor lea~r fluencing selection of a state police head income tax evulon charges. board cut in state spending, promised ad- W. Craig Biddle or Riverside. · Sinatra ls fighting a subpoena and an Lu Ve1a1 -DeCarlo is quoted as dilional state funds for welfare anC However, Assembly minority leader -are portrayed in FBI transcripts of arrelt warrant from the St ate saying Gerardo "Jerry" Catena, reputed education. Jess Unruh, the ooly Democrat 'to an-electronic eavesdropping filed Jn federal Inveatfgatiom Commission which called head of a Mafia group, received $150,000 Rocke'feller, who only months ago sai• nounce so far as a challenger to Reagap, court here. him in its inqul.zy into crime. from "skimoffs" of Lu Vegas casinos. A the $tBte'S "cupboard is bare," promisec'. charged the governor with. Ignoring the Twelve volumes covering four yean of AddOlllZ1o -ln one of many references sklmoff is illegal diversion of casino pro-neai:ly a hall billion in new sl~te 1pen· rislJl8 crlrne rate, which he 'sald ell~ r,cord.ing name dozens of pub I i c to dealtngs with Newark's l'l)ayor, fits. cUng, 20 percent last year. ... per50Y1alitie~ including Singer F~ank lr' __ ;;;;i _______ ;;i,;;i;;;;;i;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ____ ;;;;i ________ ;:;;,;;;;;;;~- .. I WeY!d have thought that Mr. Reagatli Slnatta, Mayor Hogh AddonWo .and would 'have proposed programs to stem, Police Director Dominick Spina of ~ ·~Wth," said Unruh. "As a ca~ Newark, State Police Supt. David B. didfle in {966 he ~med conceme~ a~ .. Kelly anjl forg"tet S~ Domlnic Capello, the problem of crtine, "Which he unP.11eft, powerful Democratic ltader John V. Ken- was. all caused . by • the previous ny a.ad state Democratic Chairman govertior." . ' :•..,-M,Wor Joseph Alioto ofjan Franc·3 ! Salvatore Bontempo. • r. J~sse Neal Parkt:r Jr., 15, of~£. as:ift.unannouncedbutwhlo_probably -The transcripts, produoed-:X:Ueiday In A · 13 f t'ng pat on cpntest Unruh for the Democrat~ tfie extortJon trial of refJUted Mafia boss ~:'1he;i·ir~~ ~scfat:;,' at Mercy nom.Jiiatian, criticized Req:an for nevef< Angelo "<?YP" OeCarlo, t~ll of payoffs to Hospital in Buffalo. Je sse is recover· pU~g ''his money where his complaint, publi~ off1~lals, lo~nsharkmg and gambl· Ing after spe?iding 0 week in the back -.11. . ing ~rations, sk1mo!fs _fr~ Las Vegas of a refrigerated truck carried by rait •tf;'ever has the current ·~lni.stratlorr'J i;amhhng -even 1nflitrallon of t~e from Nogale s. Ariz., to Buffalo. The giv any money fOr .anUp02luUon co~1 telephone company and the Mason ic boy's body temperature, ?iow .normal, s . work to any Caflfomla city,'\ lodge. . . dipped below 80 degrees wlien he was Al '"'Sid. The transcripts were made pubhc by found h joined the ·mayor in•attacklng U.S. judge Robert F. Shaw over vigorous · e on conservation. He said' the defense objections. Shaw reserved The driver thought he \Vas pull-governbr refuses to endorse le~Uon to decision on whether they could be used as ban drilling for oil in state waters1n the evJdence in the trial ing into a parking place. He was Santa ·Barbara CbaMel. ~ Among highlights or the documents : not. lt was a swimming pool.. Har.. • siate police -An FBI memorandum old E. White, 24. of Route 2, Win-1 ·, said "It appeared that Kenny had Capello ston-Salem, explained to police the T , , S l, 19 appointed state police Superintendent mishap occurred \Yhen he was ate usp~ ' through Gov. Richard J.;f!i ugh es at parking at a motel in Greensboro, • .,. " •. I DeCarlo's request. Kenny a so has agreed N. C. The pool , covered by a tar-T See D to have Capt. David Kelly appointed paulin, looked to \Vhite like just 0 , 0Cl0f superintendent to succeed Capello at another parking place. PoUce said , DeCarlo's request.'' the sports car crossed over a four-LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A court-ap-Payoffs -Capello and Spina are nam· inch curb and "nose-dived" into poinled . psythii1bi!t will e1amine th,e ed as halving received paymenta. The the chilly water. \Vhite escaped. y~ .d~t in the Sharon Tate-transcripts also talk of payments to Mid· e LaBianc:a..,!JIUtngs to determtne if 11he dlese:r county police and David T. Howard Hughes has picked up was sane at tbe time of the crbnes and \Vilentz, county Democratic leader. · sane now. Electlon -DeCarlo raised money for 85 mining claims near Ely, Nev. in The psychl'1.rl!t wa.s appointed Tues· Addonizio before his election as Newark a buying spree that began 20 day by superior Court Judge Will iam B. n1ayor in 1961 after 14 ye ars as a con· months ago. He now has at least Keene to examine Leslie Louise Van gressman. The transcripts Ind I cal e 1,740 old claims around the state. Houten, 10,· and make a 'confidential Dt>Carlo and associa tes work-ed to get The 85 unpatented claims are in report to her attbmey. f\1ichael "Mickey" Bontempo. brother or the Red Hills Eagle Di strict 30 Miss Van Houten, demure and the prel-the state Democratic chainnan, out of miles northeast of here in a region tiest of the ~ wooien accused of the the race. once thought to hold gold, silver, slayings. also was granted the services of Sinatra -Harold "Kayo" Konigsberg, lead and tungsteo ore, mining ex-a pri vate investigator at PtJblic expense a Bayonne loan sha rk now in prison, ta lk· perts said. up to $750. ed with Decarlo about getting money fm:_ New Snowstorm Hits East Sub Zero Cold Ru'les From Rockies to Ohip V al'ley .. Southlnt Cell~rnl1 <°"llnuH 1'\0l!lr felr toder , •• fUJ!r norihu11 wlncll blew ltllo '"" l"IQ,jnt1ln1 Ind 11e1r the cN1t1I ctnron1. Loi A""91H Wei fl1r Incl Wlr!l'lf~. wl!lt • """ of' 71 foll-In• Tut~Y'I A TiwA -· qr\lb• ~It~ cloud1 lflllf locel 9!/lllr Wlnd1 .,.,, 1"9 tl fl. \l'Oflt, The low ftlli.111 will bf 41 11 (Irie Center •fld ,..., • '" "" ·~· urbt. . 1119 Air l"olllltlorl Conlnll Dl11,l(t ,.....,... fllll -lfl tl!t bl1!n. IOUTHElltN CALIP'OtUflA -F1lf' wfflt v-i.IM l'lltfl <llllldl ffl'll•>"' '"'"'"'"'" Slllflt!Y .,.,_, WtdnHOtr _, Ill 11'1~ TIIW'ldfr. Le<et """' ~ ........... _,ti.ti Ind -~ """111 .,..... LO& AlfG•L•I AltlA -P'1lr wllll vwt.ble ltllfl 0-. ""1lll9fl TIWr..S.\'. O.flt ,,..,_.. •I llrrtft -• cenvero•. °"*"""" .... -., CWll: ,..,,.,. .,. _.. ~ ....,,., w.,,_,., ~AL n. AHO tNTl!lllMIOtATI!: ..;uo-..rs -,..,, wllft YI"""" l'lett cMt .,..._ ,..,,.,..,., l,.lul wttr ,......, It 9Nf wtfldt -U -t. ·~"· ·•:'i:·"'~r.-:-:. ;-: " ,. ~ w ... ,....,NTAIN All:IAI -,ttr wllfl ........ ...,_., """"""'"· ~ ............ ,w ..... """' ::.. """""" ...... ~-w- INTIJUOll: AND MSlltT ltl!OIONS. -, . ., .. ,.,...... """ '"""' ~ ~· Ltal ..-r """'" .,.,,,. _.... ...a.jlY m ~= Y'inw. • IMllt ~ • OYwn1i111tJ t... f te ,. ~ VII Jt tt-a .......,_ wlftrt.. Hiii! ~r ~·· ~..u"'C"~ ,, .... :. •PIWlAtMll FOTOCAIT® £oaatel MMUr -wl fll "°"" bl-. ci.u.. Uttlf,Qrlebllt ......._ nleht ~ _,,1119 flClun btic:elTll!W wttltrlr 1 to It .kMh hi ~ toclfir •lld TP!llndlv • Hllofl fllodiir ,..., ll. c ...... .__.,_ -....... .. .. l~lmf IM\111'1'.llll'h ,_.,,.,,, ll te 76, W•I« '--tfllrw Q. Su11, llfooa. Tide1_ WIDMU~T Stcond lllell ............ IO:tll 1>,tii, 4,1 ""°'"' '"' . . .. .. a;J' p,m. 1,1 THlllltlOAT l"lnt ~ ., ••• ,.,. .. ..,. t ;illl e.M. l .I ll'tnt low ,., ....•• 1 ..... t:••"'· 1.1 )ftolld lt!tfl ............ to·)f, 11.1•'· 41 S«Ofld low .......... '·°' 1.m. 1.t $1,M ll:IHf •:" t .11\, kb •1• '·'"· ll.S. SNmmar11 Ardk C.W ,,._. tht• ceiilrel 11•1•• •rlllit IM't'fll lnlO llW 0... """' •r •1 • W... ttorft\ ••tfltf tM lnld- dlt At\ttlllt altltl lllto '°""*'' New EfllftM. """" then "" lflcf!l'll f11 'fl9W .,_.,... •lrMlfr ft llwl .. IMW'lleft• .. °'4tw•t• Incl MIM1ncl. Tr1vt1tr1 •tMIMI ....,. In llffKt -1 '"'-lrte wlll'l ue ,. ..r1 "'°'' tn<fltt or -•-<Mel 1W toftltfll, ,,.. .,.,, tine ·~~ "'1111Wlr.I 11 tM •1'-11 ..ctloffl tf Qnt\IUY •1111 '--· lulll.l•b111 W.Jlede1.,,..S1 ,...,,... ICW!l'IUlll'"" ef fllH' M 1111" lfl(hM ""'°'"' • 1li!.-Ur perllld. ''"'' *"'''"'' ....,., "'t" from A!buclu1rc:ut AnchM1" All1nt1 •kklf'llllld '""'""' ..... ...... 8.-o-•vtlle cn1c110 . Clrlc1111'"11 ,,.,_. ..,..,_ ....... ~•l•flollll<t Fort Wtflll ·-··-.....,.111u· 1(111M1 Cltr L•1V ... 1 t.• """'" MllMI M l-POll1 t;:$'.:fn• Nirt11 ~''"' """" ~~Cll'f, ;:r.;;, '"'-'"'' • ~-11: ... _,, ··-'-find ' ll:ffld CITY lttd l tutf .... __ ,, :r: I.Aki C(f\t :.n=IKo IM!!le :.l'Ol.,.,. ' Mtell Uw Pr.c, JI 11 . _, " ,, ,11 " " ' 4 T " w JI IO ,02 " .. " . lO ·I T " " I ·lt 11 n T . .,. " " U M t _,, .0. II '6 .n " ' ~3 ,, " n " " ·I ·H SI '4 " ti .10 " . " " " " " .Jt .. " " " " " • u ... " " .. . " a .. .. .. " H f " . 11 ,, " H tt .. . ' • 1nes Presents The Shi Tahoe -Vacation Package ' To be Given Away by the DAILY PILOT At The 5th Annual Southern California Sports, Vacation & Rec:· reational Vehicle Show (Free Drawing 8 O'c:loc:k To- night,·At-Anaheim Convention Center) ' s MADA INN 3 Rights Daily From Burbank Via Super Electra Jets-Holiday's 'Great Chair Lih' Just SS smooth airborne minutes from Hotlywoocf.lurblnk Airport, your Holid1y Alrllnt• "grut chair llW' wlll ut you down at South lake Tahoe Airport where a short hop by cab will takt you to the Ram.de Sands ind tM b.gln· nlna of a Wonderland Tour presented by R•m1d1 Sands owner Scott Shaw. The tour fnclude1 (for two pertons) champ19n1 In room, breakfast and lunch It thf Ra'Y'.d' S1nds, dlnher at H1rv1y"s Resort Hotel, Huvenly Vtll•y Scenic Tram Ride. cockt1ll1 at Pony Express loclat and other cockt1fls and "extras'' 1t Nev1d1·slde entert11lnment spots. All This Plus •.• Ski Lift tickets for 2 Persons for 2 d1ys 14 ticket.). Courtesy of Dave H1millon of .. • • t I ~ ... .,,...,. " ........ "'''""' "'-•1Mt ''°'' ..,, Im l •!J "·"'· tr. 1"-1" V•lltr 10 ,.lorldf •NI 1"9 OVH ~11. T~lltr"e""'I drOjljllld 11110 l~f '°9 11ofif ltlt 1ul'f. !_,~IO~ a lD -'°l&.~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~....J I' l • ~ J. • ... • • ' .: J_~ • ' -~ "' _, I OFFICIAL OJfR 20,000 P.AIR IN STOCKI SEUCf YOUI uv1·s• from ,,.ry lm1ghuibl1 ,ryr,, color • flMct Wt''' 9ot '"" ••• In 1 complttt rlftft 1f sJnsl JUSt a l LEVI'S® ARRIVEDI fer "Jh Wllflttf frwl" GAIS LEVI'S® FLARES· •10.•12 NEW SHIPMINT ef tflt MWHI l1t theM f11MU1 Lnl" .. Stl;l'mt" c1wal flanis. ltl4-lrltht·1Ntl· Nllft IR StrlPM 1114 Still41t. ~ Si111·21-41. -"""'" s·1 o ......................... r.!!r~ ... ~ ....... s14 "'"""• ...... $111 PwfiMt,.fko .......... • ' •••• .... ....... $20 ...... d .................. . COlDUIOY CUlOTIU $ 14 ai. ...... ~······ :'!'!!.:!!":.!. ... $1 0-$12 mm REPAIR STATION FOR ORANGE COUNTY. ' S11 111 of 1h1 n1w 1970 mocl1l1 of Col1m1n 1ppll1nc11 now ••• Stoves • , • Lantems ••• H11t1r1 • , • T t~tl ••• Sleeping 1191, etc. 3-LB. DACRON ''88'' FULL SIZE with w1rm n1nntl lininr. Air $1 osa mattrtM ,.cket1. 11, twe to111htr for .... 1 ..... REGULARLY $16.88 •••• Gr1nr1 h1' 1 complete 1election of· Col1m1n l1gs ........ down-fllltd Mummy 8111·1!14· speci1I-Bott •1911· USE YOUR CREDIT AllD SAYE at GRAllT'SI OPEN DAILY 9-9 £VlR'f1HIMG • • • GRAM1S HA~ N THE-SNOW] FOR-FUN·!_.· - -s1.98 -k' Cops · · · · · · · · 98c Colorful All Woo~! ~ .... : : · · · · . ' . •. $4.49 All Wool "t.~~~eot:rs (novY type) ' : : ;$5.95 All Wool 5 er Gloves · .. · · · " .. $5.95, fur Lined Leoth Lined Boots · · · · · · '. $2.00 After Ski.fl~~~ socks ... ········ p~.' $1.49 SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 Bui~ Wo.o :1tiennol socks · · • "' . . top Quohty · -. ''Clta~ge It ••• at Grant's!'~ ' * BANKAMERIWlD * MASTER CHARGE *GRANT'S CHARGE , • "We're Got If w .... '~·· Nffd If" ' WMnt!d/11, Janu.,y 7, 1970 DAil Y PILOT f: ADOnfoNAL FRO PARKING <.' .G NEXT DQOR AT GRANT'S GULF . . SERVICE SJATION Hovel'ouSeeno., ... . r •irew Gu Sh . IT'S S4:COMf'UTr n Op? ' ,...,,,, ••• ~-••• ,,,, hlNI ,. ·-. " ~ "'"'"'"Y.• m'91t1 want ""•&lno/, ~.00 'JllClol M · 1· . fro., II.I Ount ""v.,.,., .,11o;,1 Ar.do'""' ••. "'" "'' liftot In HW!ffat clolflos b YOU'ii "'~I lo SIS tho Y Alrt1rlc1 I fintafl Orer l.OOOGu, • WINCHESTER 'NS on Dl1p/oyt • SMITH & • WEATHERBY WESSON • CHARlES DAl y .• REMINGTON • con •llAMA •H&R • SAICO . • llUGER ·e BERETTA • WAlTHER • 1110.WNIHG • SAVAGE •ITHACA I • • -r - .. ; '! >I .M :•Q{ 'i!> • ' FOLDING CAMP SHOVEL G.I. Style IEGUW . SPEC I ALI By RUGER •vro.1oe1111 ~ 10122 c.~. •22 ton WUfft. $Jib l J ~ $1 .91 -l . -. . •rou~1 $54.so .22 'ONG RIFU •511 * SKIING SPECIAL * JOOo/o Down-filled QUILTED PARKAS from s39ts EXTRA RUGGED -txlrt warm -1 perfect gihl Th111 brightly colored Docron·filltd Ski Parkos now 1Y1i11bl1 in 1 compl111 r1ng1 of si111. lAOIU' OOWN-FILUD S49 95 SKI ~AHAS, frt111 •• ,., , , • lamo!I• Maker SKI JACKETS' REG. $25.00 VALUEI ~s15aa 100%. WAlll.a"IUIHT wosh 'n WHt wflfl 100% nylon 1htll, bfro "'"" 11""'4 Anlng. Newnt colon of Grttn, Turquol11, Gtkl 1M Nny. Sim 5*1-XL WITH ACRYLIC PILE LINING .............. $16.88 CASE OP 500 CASUAL SLACKS • .r!J . Ill • . ' • .-SALE! ·l °"' , ..... "-....,,( ·~ •• REG. $7-$11: 2FOR$7 ·:, · ($3.88 PAIR) . -~~) .. , ·n . "' S~ECIAL CL!ARANCI ol our "'°'' pop• ~ ltr n1m1·br1nd cnu1l 1l1ckll Complft•"_...< ttlectfon of sJ111, colors ind 1tyl1s. ~~lo, Ytu'll Wint" llY•r•I plir It thl1 low-· >{ l~w· Pficel FAM~US NAME BRANDS ~: AT TREMENDOUS SAYINGSI ·~ '" .,..,.. "" Ctiii,lflo Selo<flH ''"' ol l'oclllc froll .-<11 Joc/rolll "Fhe Ranger'' fly Pacific · Troll! . WASH 'H WEAR Surco11 of w1ttrprMf ·.~\! nylon co1t1d with modlf11d vr1th1nt : · t ·-S1,1p1r·K-kot1. Fu Uy llntd with cot or ,.. ·~ l .,dln1t1cl 1cri111t iu'p ,111. 31..Q. .:it •20 "Flit Cltorger'' fly Podflc Troll! 100% WATUNOOF, 11yMtt thtll with wtftr, prMf eretlfftf. AcrllH ecrrllc ••• ,lie fer 111tr1 w1n11tti. 11"'41 trf111 eel/tr '"' •'-"· St1fl4.vp •cellff with llttcl, fvll 'lipper, S·M.L· XL •22so "The Windsor'' fly Pacific Troll! ' . • S'OlTY NIW MutlttrttM fnlftrltd ... 1 • ,l1W t.lly llntd with '5% Acrll11t Kryllc, .; 2S% Vtnil JM41uytk. S1iM M-46 ht le4eti tM 1,.ww. . •27so • • • 1 .. L . • ·• Community • As we move Into the 1970 decade. )luntington Beach ls planning an ambitious capital linPn>vm.ent (build· ing) pro1ram as the culmination of years of study. Planned for upgrading the community are a new civic center (a m·wt), five new fire stations, an audl· torlwn and CO"'!ention center, an enlarged bea<:h park· Ing facility, a central library and a new city yard. Total co>i of the package is estimated at $15.7 mil· lion. It includes the proposed $3.5 million downtown parking authQrity project, which could be financed from revenue bonds. This leaves a balance of more than $12 million to be financed by tues or new bond sales. To do the job without heavy bond sales and result· tng interest costs, new sources of tax revenue are needed. Proposed is a 3-eent-a-barrel tax on oil production which would yield $6 million over a five.year period. · If the program is to be carried out in a five-yee-r period, heavy bond sales or new taxea will be needed. It resolves itself into a q\lestion ot pribrities. Is a new dvic auditorium and convention center necessary be- fore 1975? Pre5ent sources of revenue earmarked. for capital improvements are the $1.50 a month rubbish collection fee and 5 cem.. of th.e city's $1.4/i per $100 assessed val· uation tax rate. If the five-year period for completion is adopted, the difference in costs of interest shows the importance of new revenue sources. . On the .P•Y·°".¥OU·go basis, with the new oil tax only about fl;.4 million would be needed from bond salo money. Total bond cost under thf5 plan including jjJ. terest would be just under $11 mlllioil. , U the alternative plan with no additional tax reve- nues is adopted, about $8.6 mlllkm m bonds would be sold and the total cost including Interest over a 20-year Upgrading J>!lrlod would be aboul·$I6.6 million. ' :Under the pay .. as-yOUiJO plan with new-revenue, the appro:rimate savinp to tli.e taxpayer on interest ts a whopping $7 .6 million. · Ori the face of. it the City Council has two choices- spread the improvement program ovt1t a '10..year period or find a new tax source. The $7 .6 million saving in ln· lerest f5 too great to Jgnore. . Good P olice ·work Hwtlin&ton Beach and neighboring West Orange· County cities did a good job in putting the cap on drl•en who opened !he bot11e over the holidays. In fact, ihey preUy well controlled all motorists to record one of the quietest holiday traffic seasons in many years. Heavy mforcement-patrols were doublcl in some areas -aid much of the work In keepln' danger off the hlghway&.·N>d maybe drivers are learning from all the publicity .abOut deat!Hlealing auto accidents. Tbe S\U1I of it all for Huntington Beach Was a death ~·of 13 for the entire year of1969, compared to 28 traffic dtaths the year before. And there were three days when absolutely no traffic accidents were recorded. To the police, this is an almost unbelievable record. With luck and perseverance the highways can re- main safe. And thanks must be given to the patrolmen who had to ~acrifice their holidays to make ours safer. Someda.Y, perhaps, a~perfect system of transporta- tiOQ n1ay eliminate the need for guardians against reck- less drivers. Until then, we can hope· the drivers in our area continue to respond to education and enforce. ment as they did this past year. H '•Yoo 're 1111lm12 there are s1il a rew lllCMlizell inlha -id.' • How Explain Our Value Priorities? Dear Gloomy Gus: Dr. Anthony Downs Says (;ensus Predictions 'Are A ll lt'e t ' Vital Forecasts Rated Pure. Myths That JusclOU$ Vesu ahowllrl peer· ing down from the bllJboaid 1t the Santa Ana River bridge· tn .Newport Jl'l6" 1"Qbl<ms, for girl· '""ldllng,dnved. She mliht ·be- come, liltraJl1, aJemme fatale. • i -J.L.Y. By BRUCE BIOSSAT Out ln Chicago there is a 11ightly bullt fellow natned Dr. Anthony Downs, who likes to shatter mytfui:. On a recerit dey he offered. discomfort ' to the Ceh!lll BUfellU, lo Vice President Agnew, HUD Secretary Georfe Romney, urbanologist John Gardner and assorted others. Tbollglll.I at Large: Dr. Downs works for the Real Est.at,,e Two ad' .. cent new 1 stories on tbe .. ni.. ........ "'llttl ,....... ,......, .,.. n----1.. ro...-. ...... -;or v1~p· -.'dent ~ i-... ..... • ... ,.,.,. fll.-flf ""' Mllrl,IJir. ~ ~I""'.,._ .n0> ,,....., """' lt21 Ame day juxtaposed a bitter uuuy: ...-• · ri'!' '9t .__.."......., °"' PlllJ ""''· and treasurer, he :reems to spend a great fir!>t, that a medlcal project ~ "' • • 1 ._ deal of time que.slioa.lng other people's the treatment of bums was being dil9olv· assumptions. ed for Jack of $2.50,000; the second that . . Once he spoke for a full day to the two model supe:nonic jet trans~.'1"11 whleb keps them out. « miachief and Kerner commiJ;slon on civil disorders be •·-'II at a coat ol $600 million. J « \ precludes them from interfering in the One member, Se.n. Fred H a r r i s , ~ ' .~ .• ~···-of le«=. enough lo pnwtde m°"' than Z.OllO bum · --~~ Oklahoma Oomocra~ calls h Im research centers. Row can we explaln to • • • "brillianl." , . our children this national primity or AQY~ categorical opinion ~ the hip.' His latest outing was as a panelist on values? ' \ pies iJ:·one-sided unl• it~ the t"' sWe and urban problems al the winter • • • truth of Bernard ~s atatsnent made ~ coaference of the R~bUean governors. Staggering lo work this morning, I was many decades .,., "~ 'l consoled by recalling the anonymous wU movements at!ract 'thoee whi an: no&,. FO~ OPENERS, Dr.«Downs told these who once defined Man as "the. onlY good enough for ~-liisllbJllofllo Ii' gentlenien Uuit ·ce..U. forecaols of JOO animal that goes to slef!p when be"f not u ·wen as those-wt» are too 1SoO(I for .. mlllkm more Americans hf~the year 2000 •leepy, md gela up when be Is." llltni.". • \ fa kind or ml\fl>olnt between the·bw'elu'a. • • • _ • • • 'htghllldlowprtdldiq\a)areall:.wet, ,."' The !!Wilt obsolescence or new plirases The mo.<t prevalonl polltictaD,1111Je 0!10 ".,~ ~ilpmWJrospect, sald o/floDowm. II can bes&. be sem m the tenn "fringe 'Who·liel to bis conatitalney: but th!, moet " ......-. . on ~ -wer even • where the fringe ts already :•~·poOOclan ii tile one who ltlis than the lowest oUicW ~·al ,c as llllple as ll1e pnnent llJeU. · • hls"l>onllltuency v.1111 be bell..., lo· bo • • ' mll&n. He founds thia judgment on his asset· tion that U.S. ferUUty rates have dropped 30 percent since .~ peak in 1957. His estimate of populaUon growth fM" 1969 is I percent. lowut gain rate since 1940. Dr, 'oo,rns thinks he can also chop lhe ground out from under men like Mr. Gardner who are saying a high pro- portion of America 's added million,, of people have got to be pu\ in hundred s of altogether new cities. He just says it i! not a:olng to ~1ppen, F'OR SUPPORT he looks lo Grut Br!· taint wl\lch his hid 30 yea.rs' exptrlel\ce in building new cities under favoring laws. In 1958, says Dr. Downs, the Brltish started only 2.5 percent of new housing in new towns, while 97.S percent of the st.arts were in established places. Here ls one for Mr. Romney, the et· manufacturer ot autos who has been nobly <eying lo "lnduslrlallJe" houslni prodUCUon methods Jn hope of geUing luter, cheaper housing: -According to Dr. Downs, even if such methods succeed they will n o t algn!flcanUy reduce housing costs. His word on this for lhe governors: "THE TWO MOST important com in hoUJing are land and money, not con- struction costs. Land will keep rising in cost, and ·money -which has risen fastest of all recently -will not go down much, if at all." He says flatly that cheap new housing is an unrealizable dream and we might as well forget the idea. It costa so much , ht adds, that more than half of U.S. households cannot aHord either to buy or rent any kind of new housing wµt -except a mobile home - Without laying out too high a proportion of their income. Dr. Downs ripped off one of the con· servatives' favorlle security blankets when he blasted what he calls the "self· 'help soluUon" myth applied to the poor and the blaclr. -the notion that all they need to do is get a job and help themselves. NEARLY HALP' of all poor Americans, he says, cannot earn their way out of poverty because they are either old, disabled, young children in households headed by women, or the women caring for such children. "They can get out of poverty only if we give them money-our money," said Dr. Downs. He also goes after that part or th• 0 self-help'' myth which leads many now middle~Jass Americans lo say they made it the hard way, without govemmenl aid, and the poor should do the same. FACT IS, ADDS Dr. Downs, that they not only did not make it on their own but are still getting subsidies in the form ol aid-tiJ the colleges, highways, oil imports, farm products, etc. There is a lot more, any day you choose, from Anthony Downs. Some of It is surely arguable. All of it is pro- vocalive. Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller summed up Dr. Downs for his fellow GOP governors: "I was pretty sure he'd upset Vice President Agnew. But I didn't think he'd get to him in the flrst JO minutes." Pltl5hurgb Press • • · • . • the ~ bllll!id on lies be has to\d l.o •• -~~~;r~::i~~.;:berlng·..,therood General Expresses Marines' Thanks ~ t.iQ>e, a fashion is indtceat; ten that JUI\ .W·tbe No-makers recall defec· ~ Iller, tt·ls hUkoul ; but a c:entury ·uvecan;.illo,PeOple-Makerreclllsdefeo- ; it is romantic .'' tJve driM T ~-Edi • • • •• • • • • 0 i:IJll;I tor: 1 know why highbrow aulhon 0ne,iibe pdme deleds In cur ectuca· On<e apJn It ls my pleasn, °" bebaH the success of non-writers like iv.w ay1lem. ta tblt m~ American• • IDf the Marmes ~ Camp P~leton. to ·ne Susann:'lbey SQild be pleas-grow· op · fee1tog uncomfortable when ~ the residents ol J;os Ang~les t 50 many milliOns or foolish &~ kte8t aiti ditcuased and are coo-.100 Oiange Counties, and the various feilJen; are a"ble to find' • ff:W• f~ vefSiit(anally al home only I when talking ·~unity service orgaNzations for wr...., they' can pasi the Ume Wjth, a'-... ...-1 ... « H..r...-tp_e~r gener05ity in opening their hearts ''f'" -·,~ , ......,.... "11U homes to share the joys of the holi· • · day season with Marines from Camp P' er. feet v·· .-0. ter's Prof i·le p~~~:~;..g Marines under g 0 in g training here al Camp Pendleton were faced with whal might have been a very The C(ll'l'l\ng year win ttt ·a nattonwide campaign to get the vote kor 18-yeer-olds. l'm agalnst-tt. True, we all qree thit 18-year.'.ak!s ire maure enough to up the enemy In ~ nam and be ~ in return. But at~ they qualified to choose which leader• y,ill send them off to up and be zapPed? Why, in Jn<lS\ states, an 111-yUl'Old isn't even COMid5'ed old enougtl to get drunk. If a man '-'n't qualified to get drunk. I say, he certainly ltn't qualified to vote these days. ,, Mcreover, It's generally reCocnfud, that every young person, on reaching the age of 17, immedlalely turns rotten. He remains rollen until he turns 30. AT LEAST THAT u8ecl lo be ll1e case until 1 tumed to about five years ago. Since then, I've noticed an increasing number of rotten 35-and 39-year-olds who dan~ think as I do. Never truJt ~ under 40, 1 uy. 'Thus, inrteld of lowering the snlnimum votlng age to 11. tt would make far more sense to ra~ it to -ld 's be on~ safe lide here -45. N« lbouJd we allow those over 4$ to cast ballots. Anyooe over 45, J 've found, --al senility. (Thoogh ,.., oo wtlh-pumna )'Olr.) And we d<ril want teoUe voUr'I elec:t.ing the lilnlle ~ -fUJl tblng• Oii Clpltol Hiil We can do that ourselves. Wcmen, -cl eourae. must be daeoo fraudd9ed. Do you rullie that 1lnee we gave women the wte, ihi.s countey has lefft three major wan, one cru:t ll1d mon lhao a million hf. enll! TRI! z:r.ECTOMTE ahouldn'I bt GI aO •l'W'<lld mal ... Nat all -<>Id maleo 1.r1 qua!iJ!ed. I know ol lonely Ou'istmas, away from their ramilies and loved ones, a day similar to any other day of the year. ,..,..,.I who are sht<t .. lghl<!d, confused, brt!nl'"8· or wllo ha,. other handicaps that preftlll lhem from .vodng my way •. HOWEVER. TllE people of Southern 1 caUfornia proved that, as American c~ •. they do care about the individual and opened their homes to more than 2.0llO Ma/Ines. We' ,nuitn't glTe the vote, for example, to all:IMy 45-year-old males. Do we Wint a bunch of health nuts running the ooun· . tryT~or .the grossly obese. GlutlO!ly has no place in our democracy. Ten pounds o~ght rellect.5 maturity a n d moderation. We shoold, then, restrict the franchiae to slightly-overweight, 4S-year..okl l.eMill players. Show me a allghtly-ovuwelght.. 45-year-old tennis player and I'll show you a man who's been enobled by tha vicissitudes of life, a weak bJckhand and lnl'IUmerablc defeats.. (......,, THIS DOES NOT. naturally, apply to lefthandod t«mls play•rs (wl>oo< wve deviously bouncts the wrong way) nor to '1Jperb pl•Y"" (wbo are snoUyl nor poor players (who are pushy) nor to tho5e who don't ddnk mll'l.lnll nor to ••• Bui ·enouch-· I'm ~re you aee the wtldom al llm!llnc the ele<torate to slightlf,ovorwtilfll, right-handed, grttn- eyed, mutlnMrlnkln(, 4.>)'W'Old, ........... -playm "1111 Rik blckflands. And °""' 1l1e neceswy l<1isl0Uon hO! been paued. 1 pledre lo KIOCI I h 1 luden who will gulcfe Jl<IU' destinJ 11 beet l can. Have faith In me. Of eoune, .tf you object to nneone else Klec!!n( the leaden who wUI guide ycur deotiey, lhlnk al how llle 111-)ttMlda r..i. The spi.dt.ol Christmas "'as indeed ex· em~ by this generous gesture on the part of the citizens ol Southern California. To 111any of these young Marines who are far from home, some fur the fint t.lme, Md to their families across the Urited States, your actions will be remembered as sterling examples of the fine-st traditions of the holiday season. My 51..ncere .best wishes for the New Year. DONN J. ROBERTSON Major General, U.S. Marine Corps Commanding .---· 8 11 George ---• Dt•r George: What art men thinking when they whistle at a cirl? r mean, '!bl~ .h&a • whlsUe got to do with ltlyUllng! COuld you upllln? PUZZLED MISS DHr Pualod Miss : No, I can't eiplain -for 10me rtason, I can 't Cet away with I qulrl.er of the stuff the l1dy col· urnnJllU do. However, under sep. uale cover t am sendia.& )'(XI a match. Ugbt the stove, put on a teakeUle full of water and think 1bout IL l .. ' , ··Mailbox, '' )· ........ ...:.....,;.,,.....,:;......,...,. ...... Lett.era from readt'rs are welcome. NormaU11 writers should conve11 their m.ssages in 300 word! or ltiss. Tiie Tight to condense letters to fit space or eUminate libel is tl!!seroed. AU let- ters mwt-includt! signature and mail- ing addrl!!ss, bt4t names may be witli.- held on request if suf/icUnt reascm is apparent. Pottry will not be pub· Ushed. 'Stop Tllla K lddlttg' To the: Editor: About this "Top of the Pier" business, we've heard from the City Council of Huntington Beach. we've heard from the properly owners, we've heard from that planning bunch and we've heard from others who seem to find some gains in the project. But, we haven't heard from the tenants who Jive in this disputed area. I live right in the center of the block on Ocean Avenue be~ween Main Street and 5th Street one story UR. My two big win· dows overlook the parking lot from the pier to the Huntington Pacific monstrosi· ty and down the pier. VINCE l\fOORUOUSE rectnUy gave U! "racts and figures" on how much revenue t he parklng lots took In in one month . How many thousands did he say, 20 or 30! Way b11ck before Thanksgiving. 1 began keeping tab of ine number ol cars WJng thel parking: lot between 12 and 12:Xl p.m. I took this lime as 1 considered it was the prlme Umt.. The week of Thloksclvins averaged less than rive Cl1'1 In· the upper Jection · and less than 2.5 cara In the lower sec- tion. The highest wu seven cars - weather btaUUful, temperature In the 70'a. Than"'-Mng Day (1 holld•Y> lour Cll1 only In the upper and only one ln the lower section. Saturday, Nov. 29 was a bis day -only sevfll'I tn the upper R:Ction and two only In the lower. HERE IS THE Plbllshed weother temperBturet for the first 10 d11ys in December. publi*d in the "Huntington Beach News. Dec. Hlgb Low Degrees Degree• l 75 54 2 80 51 3 74 56 • 68 50 !I 68 50 6 66 46 1 64 ·~ 8 62 45 9 62 46 10 63 45 Temperatures up to 80 degrees and no parking in the parking lol. You can 't say It's too cold, it's raining or anything, but it is extremely fine beach weather and no one hardly used it. SO WHY·WHY-WHY are you, the City Council and Vince Moorhouse asking for more parking space? Are you trying to tell us \\'e need more . just for the three monlhs in summer and the nine months be a big, big vacant parking lot? Let's stop this kidding. I have lived in this apartment over 10 years. I like it here. What do you want lo do to me and the rest of the tenants? And the tenants of the apartment house on the corner o( 5th Slttel and the apartments on the corner of Main and Ocean, plus the many homes and places? Want to ki ck us out? Where will we go? I AM TERRIBLY disappointed in some ol the counellme.n that I know personally, I can't Imagine how they could have been inveigled into a scheme such a1 this. I have always held them in the highest esteem. Who sold thtm this blll of goods~ Why, why are )'OU doing this! ERNEST WOODWARD Srhool Sup por t To the Editor: • On behalf or the parents, atall, th< Quotes Goveraor Ru.10 -"We have ap- pointed more member• of various mJnorlty groupa: to ltey spot.a in the ex- ecutive branch than hBs evr:r bttn done before." board of trustees -and especially the children-of the Fountain Valley School District, I would like to extend our most liincere appreciation to the DAILY PILOT for their outstanding coverage leading; up to the Dec. 16 bond election. The resounding vote of support in this election indicated that voters had a clea r ullderstanding of the issue and the con- sequences of the ir decision . Th is can be .attributed in large measure to the kind of factual and editorial reporting provided by the DAILY PILOT. IT IS OUR Ft~1 conviction thal no en· deavor is going to be more important in the years ahead than the education of our youth . As such, building schools is a significant part or planning for the outstanding future of our community. The people of Fountain Valley School District have an amazing record for sup- porting their schools in tax and bond iss ues. This year. they truly lived up tct their reputation by passing the bond elec- tion with an overwhelming 88 percenL •·yes" vote. Y o u r demonstrated concern i'n t h l s community investment Is deeply ap:i preciated. MICHAEL BRICK Superintenden~ ---WWW- \Vedn esday, January 7, 197') Tht editorial page o/ tht Doily Piloi seeka to i11/orm and itim· ulatt reader1 by {""t&enUna this 11ewspoper's opinions and com- ml!!ntoru on toplc1 of interl!!rt a.nd significance, by provtdtng o forum for Lht txpre1fipn el our rto:ders• opinion&, tmd by prostnting the diver1e ofiru>- point! of informed observer1 ottd spokesmen on topl c1 of the dtiy. Robert N. Weed, Pub1ishe! . ' I . . -. . .. . ~ . -. • -. . .-.... FouD:iaiq Valley /_. • ~ • EDIT ION Today'a Fblal · N.Y. Steeb '· *ORANGE TEN CENTS . . Nuclear Plant Far. Off (i~iiag ilp ,/-" . Grlnia~ing , workmen P.lc( up what's left of w_eslminster resident Jivin B. Napp's sm~: foreign s~rts car following wreck on New-.port. Ri::eeway Tuejday n,igbt. Highway Patrol officers said Napp, 31. of J)Jll El~ir St., was southbound near MacArthur Boulevard Wben •be was · volved in collision \Vith. four other ~~rs. llis car flippedf ejec · \g' him. He was repo~ m" 'ood cond1lion today at Costa NeS&'Memo_rial Hospital. No other inJurles were r.eported as result/ •!fa ,ilccldent. '}-.'?'X'J -·' ~ ..... / 1 l I I , n -•/ } • '•l J ,· • Valley· Corincil ,Wo.rried ~y ~lan~s at Mile Square • By ~y COVILLE ' Of ftMi 0.llY Pli.t •llff ' . . µ1 1irp anea comlng to Fountain Vl,1Ii)'?1 Perhai>s with a pennan-ent laUcrtwfowJ\ 'sche4u)ed in the Mile Square arq? . No one knows and no one cares to ven- lute a solid stat.ement. Tbe Fountain Va1\ey City OOuncil, however, ls worried. Tuesday night, Councilman R o n Sben,kman mgge~t that the cily leveJop a close rap rt with lhe Fountain Valley School Dis ict \\'hich is battltng he Qrange Count Board of Supervisors lo ..(lln. a school site in the t.1ile Square '™· ''A ijxed wing airport (metrowrt) !night be a .reality and it would be a tige1f." said Shenkman. . . Th~problem, as it appears to exist, 1s tiat supervisors hive refused to State ha Mile Square wlll•not be an airport rite -:--but on Ule ~r hand, they Da~en't said It will be •l'nle supervisor• are waiting for com· pl~ of a thorough ~dy. on the courr- lyli airJ>orl needs and-lbillUes," ,.1d a tp0kesman for S11perltli;lr Rpbert Bat· Un' (D-Santai Ana) ~~I· .. Thit ~udy is expect«I to be. finished JVithin seven months at which t.tme the au~w1 should be able to aay yea or uy On the pOtenlial or a metropott in the Mlle Square area. , Mike ,Btlck, oui!erfnt~l; o1 lho FOll!Aain Valley School u;..,ict. h:as lwlc:O asked supervisors for )lb. Immediate doci'iOO and twke been ljOt!leO down. Bui he 8'1'• he'• nol dooe flihtlng. .. Tiii first ilme all .Oflll'Vlaon said no ~iate answer 11as pol$lble, but the second -t.fme S~rvi!Klrl Battin and David L. Baker-' decided that the area llMiU!d be studied lmmedJalely. They wae overruled by ,the other three 111oorllilon./ BatUnfetli·Ult Mlle Square·area would nol\be ..,.ct for a metroport~aUH ·ol Ill cleiignallon •• a reglooal pork and lilt high urban concentration in the area, said his_ office today. The other three supervisors remain mute on Ille subject. "I wori'f say a"dtal has been made, but I'm very suspicious. There see ms to be strong 3 to 2 split on the county board,'' said Shenkman. "I'm appalled at the Board or Supervisors decision (not to declare against a !\file Square airport). It's not just a school problem, but a city pro- blem," said Councilman Bernie Svalstad. The entire council agreed that the city's feeling on the subject of a metro port (definitely against) should be presented to the supervisors. "lf citizens feel the same as the coun· cil, they should also Jet the Board of Supervisors know," said Svalstad. Trio Believed . Tlieft Suspects Held f or Drugs ,,._Three· men initially suspected of burg· lary were arrested in Fountain Valley Tuetdat on charges of possession of· about 11' ounces ol rough marijuana. Police said James Graham, 18, of 15301 Vennoot St., Weslmlnoter; George Gil· mare. .Jt, of Santa Ana ; and Oarryl 'llun:h, II, of 71\IJ Harhay SL, Mldw1y City, wer~ amst.ed. about 11 a.m., at Golden Eye Av~e. and Euclid Street and booked into Ottnge County Jail. 0£ficer Victor Deutsch said a citizen first spoted the trio cruisin' the area in a red car and looting "suaplcioua." "When I went to investigate r foupd one man in the car, with the motor run· nlng," said Deutsch. /1 "As I talked to him two otherl came around the comer and bumped Into us " in a surpri'sed manner. One, dropped a ' grocery bag on the &idew~. I thought Cjlrpenters Hall ~J~Wrgl•ry .... in /'°iT"'·" said "One ran and I caught him a half block ,,;i·gn Gets Okay away. Later I checkecl'the bag •nd fOlllld ~1 about 20 lids (plastli bags) of apparent , i . marijuina ·inside."/ nae Carpenters • Ha JI, Local 14.$; of Tftnt,y• ounces 'f marijuana would be ~ngt.on Beach, will have Its llign. · ¥alued -at aboilt1ieo on the lfUcit market. 't1le city cowx:il Monday night reversed Deutsch said70rie man told him that he ~ <OlllJnlSllm denlal for. the bad found tl)iba& olttinc on the •idewalk. ClrjiirrlM:r'• tt~are foot slgn, tn froflt All thre( men are awaiting arralgn- J 'j ~-AUant& Avenue m<nt oo,ll>e three charges today In Wut :..11o1 ":'..;!loo~':.!. . or111gt!County MUnlc\"'1 CoUrt, West- ()ily c;;;.11man Jerry M'atney oP-mln')<'l'· . poood lho revonal; ireuln& that tt """"'' --r-+----------~ for pelldfnUal area. I Stock Jlfarkeu • Ciiuftdlmah Henry K1uhnan .. however, ,,_ ___________ _ ~'0111 ll>lt1lnce tba CArpenten Hall / NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market hNf .Wn, approvelJ on a variance as at wallowed in a elowly decllning trend and ~rclal 1111In1 reslden~al erea, tllt ,.JlU.Ui.sh trading late this afternoon. ISee sip bad In effect been approved also quotaUons, Pag" ZZ.13). ' •r I Edison S ays Switch Means 3-year Delny By JACK BROBACK ot .... Dllff' '"" lt•tf Nudear power could be substituted for ga.1 and Oil in the HWltington Beach Southern Cailfomia Edison plant ex- pansion but the switch woWd delay com· pleUon by three years. 'This was the tesUmony or David Fogar- ly, Edl!On'a manager of mechanical engineering at the 'California Public Utilities Ccmunfsslon hearing in Los Angeles Tuesday. Jn cross examination by t:eonard Snalder, PUC counsel, the qufstion of nuclear power use was interviewed with the possibility of a power blackout if Edison is not allowed to go ahead with its plant construction of two new power unils ln Huntington Beach_ Volunteers To Press Bond Vote Administrators of the Hun tington Beac't Ul]ion High School District have !iWung a . massive volunteer force into operation which they hope will win a combined $9.5 million bond election and SQ.cent tax overfide for them next month. Dr. John A. Venable, director of cur- riculum for the district, said ap. proximately 800 volunteers would call on approximately 20,000 voters before Lhe . F$=b. 10 election. · Known u tile "I'm. For Ki.ds" com· mitt.et, the vohmleers w111 come prePared with fact &heels explaining' details or the election. According to their information, •' million of the funds would be used to rehabilitate the old Huntington Beti IUgh School 'audiloril.tm and a classroom wing to comply with state earthquake safety standar.ds. The remaining fa.S million is to be ap- plied to the construction of another com· prehensive high school, which the com· mOtee claims the district will need by 1973 to house an additional 3,500 students. Cost or the bonds is given as $0.04 per $100 assessed valuation, or aro~nG $2.66 annu:lily for a home valued at S24,000. The 50-cent tax override, if passed, would hike the total general purpose tax rate from its current $1.39 to $L89 per $100 of assessed valuation. Th:~ mtans that the owner of an average $24,000 home would have to pay an additional $30 annually for the next three years. District administrators say the tax hike Is necessary to provide for increased costs, including salaries, to maintain the prese it level of educational programs and se.rvices. ' Should the tax override fai l, they predict an increase In student-teacher ratio, coypled with a reduction of pro- gra~ and staff and an increase in teaching load. Failure of. the bond election, the com- mittee declart!#I, would bring about double sessions. extended day schedules and spilt schedules. Novel Heroine Poodle ' Dies of Ileart Attack NEW YQRj( (AP) -Josephine , the bla<:k miniature poodle whose life story 110id over 1i'm.illi911 copies. died of a hea rt attack Jp a veterinarian's office Tuesday . She WIS 15. The dog, a television personality in her mm right, belonged to novellst Jacqueline Susann<~ who described her life in "Every Night, Josephine." The first woold·be completed by llec. • t973 and lhe """""'~y 1975. • Fogarty said .the earliest new nulceaT- powered imtallation planned WU the ad· dilion or three units to the San Onofre p'lant, south ol San Clemente, which would be completed in 1976. l-Je said the compa"y had plans !or six more nuclear units. on 975 acres of cmn:- pany·owned land .on Point Concepcioft in' Santa Barbara County. Fogarty did say that nuclear plants could be built in Huntington Beach to meet Atomic Energy Commission healtl'I and safety standards. Snaider in quesUoning Francis J . McCrackin. Edison chief p I a n n i n g engineer, dwelled on possible blackout.s if the company ts not allowed to follow con- structlon plans with gu-oll powered plants. McCrackin said, CQnsidtring nonnal breakdOwns in the Edl!on ll)'!tem, if the first unit' Is not ready in December 1973 there was a J>OSSlbUlty of failure of I.a percent. McCtack!n said this rltk would escalate in succeeding months reaching a pro- bability of 11.6 puctnt.Jn the latter part or 1974. Edward Camarena 11\d County Counsel James V. ·Urb~n rtpre&ented _th.e Orange County Air Pollution COntrol · Dlmtct at the hearing. _ Urban asked for a d<lay In submfl!ln& legal briefs on jurisdictional queitlons to Jan. 20 .. Examtner Arch E. Main grant-s the extension and set Feb. J for replies by Edioon aod the PUC attorneys. A!· thl.! Point. Edison attorney Wllllam Man objected to .tretcliina out 'ot Ille bearings, not.Ing that the compaiiy, plan· ~ sire preparaUon to begin Moreb 1 .. · Snalder drew from Fogarty the t.d- miulon' that Edison's schedule had five monl;hS bu•lt into It-for posalble. dtTay1. Actual constructim Is scheduled to begin on Nov. 1, lll'/O. On the jurlsdlctlonal que1tion1 5na1der staled 'l'ue!day that the PUC bad the power t' "1irder Qle COl}'ln,lction of the planll regardless of obJectlonrotOratJco Cpunly authorlUes. Wllllam Fltchen, oounty air pollution control officer biz deliled -.-pennlt to build the planll, cltmg ln~aslng aftpollu~ A11dien«!e Applauds Ted's Friends .. . " . - Planners R~ject Garden CQmplex Take Stand· . . ' Dinis Angry EDGARToWN, ~' (APi .. Two close friends ol Sen. Edward M. Kennedy teaUfled at the lnquert . Into Mary Jo Scatterd applause rang through Hun· tington Beach City Hall Teusday night as rlanning commissioners unanimously re- jected a zone change request . for a garden apartment complez;. About ZS resi<jent.s were on hand to ob- ject against the proposed project by \VUliam Lyon Development , Corp. of Colt.a ~1esa, w\lich would have ,placed lhe aparttnfnia · t;loM • 'tO tolne ~ve •fnale famibt ·roil~ nm lle>cb BOllle:vard snd Hottind Drive. The land, muaurio& about two acres in slze, Js currently ioned for commercia\ and offlCt profWionat uses. Denied by' commissioners wu a request to rezone the property to multiple family resldence USO. ''There ire 771 rtntal unites. wlthip.a quarter or a mile of this propose1i apart· ment when we surveyed the area a year ago," said Mrs. Robert Oswald, a resi· dent who objected strenuously. "Since that time there have been l'IJOre Valley May Yet Approve Signs To New Tracts Small signs giving directions to new· ly builL homes may )'et be allowed in Fountain Valley. The city council Tuesday night ignored the planning commission's denial recom- mendQ.Lion on an .ordinance which would allow ij1e signs end set Feb. 17 as the date for a public hearing on the pro- posal. Councilmen John Harper and Ron Shenkman expreued a desire to hear from representatives of companies in- volved in placing such directional signs. Mayor Edward JU'-t and Councilman George Scott expressed their opposition to tbc algns but agreed to the public hearing. Councilman Bernie Svalstad asked if perhaps a stronger ordinance regulating the placement of the signs would be posaibl~. but did not indicate his posi· lion on the question . The planning comminion had earlltt unanimously denied the proposal on Ult basis that the signs would "c\uUer" the. city 1Dd serve no real purpose. City Attorney Thomas Woodruff in- formed lhe council that strong enforce- ment of a sign ordinance would be pos- sible :i;ince violation of a municipal ~ is a misdemeanor. · than 200 added. we don't ne.ed any more Kopechne.ia. death tha( they beUeved Ken· apartments. We built there because we nedy lflll iOlng to the polJce when be div- didn't want apartments around us.'' ed into· the channel aeparating Chap. AlSO' present to speak out against the ~qulddlck Wand from M' a rt b a ' 1 aeplicaUon Was Dr.Ralph Bauer, member Vineyard, a sourr:e close to the cue aakl of two l~al ichool boards. ' .. today. "I must objecl to this developmenL on Kennedy has said lho two"." J,..ph F. phl\ooOp!Yc!j I ~""und>," 'he • ' a.~d,, Gerpn, Kennedy'• -· Incl Patil' ti. ~Apartmenfi·~ ·., a,i. ,,,... a '"" M!I~ 'former > \J.s. attorney fOf dency to erode lhe tu' 1>110 o1 ·lchoo1 ¥-.I>met11 -helped him lllln:b for dlslrlcll, wblch we're uk1nfr . t be Min.Kopechne In the poodwbere hilcv --· t<>oupport." fell and''""' wtth him when be dived Into Jlob famll, 1"re•p-talho ., the lbe cllannel. claYeloper aald that his ~,;.,, ,_,.,, · In uother development, It was lllmod ' .,... ::'°-· tllat Dllt. Atty. Edmund S. Dlnfi the 1111rket thoroltchly to -COit,~. the ~liaod ~o wol~ out 'Ol court llllleli ~ eould be used ·lot commel'llll .i'liifit' James A. Boyle rave Jilin moro appllcltl<ils. ' ' litllucle 'In questJonlng wlln..,.. 11 the "it· seems that the property Is either Jltqutst. , too large or too small to l>e used as com-Rather th.an abort the Jone-delayed ln· · · · , , · qulry. Boyle told Dlnls ho could ut merclal ~;operty. Also there 11 a lack of de!!lred questions ot Xennedy. -· frontage, , he said. But the 83-year-old Judge did bave tbll "We're,not a flY. by nicht, ~at of Uie la:1t word on the order Jn which witnesses pants: developer coming In and. pultin1 a would appear two SOUl'tel dole to the bllghl1on the area," he 1111.1red the plan· ca5' said. ' ning commission. "This 1Tea .can s~ Din.is, they said wanted to bring the m. an ~p-to-date a:arden apartment com· quest to a dramJUc clJmu: by lllm• plu. mooing as the last wltnems Kennedy Farrell then asked the commlaslon to Gargan 1nd Marklllnl. ' pb!tpone the case so that~he 11\Jght pre-But Judie Boyle ft was learned senl'. more detailed plans Lo: the seven ordered otberwlte. H'e said be would noC commissioners. , The 1119 prOJtcl had at. keyp a u~ state:s: rien.ator Waiting IDd · ready been deru~ onct !n January 1969. orde:~ th.St Kennedy be brought forward ~ut Commlssioner Henry . H. ~ as the leadoff witness in the inquiry that swiftly moved to deny the pr;:{ect. oo the opened Monda'y · -=~<han°:1:i '~'o'l:~d6~:e ~n~r:.~!: Gargan and Markham testified Tuei- a Sl[)xlivislonof,the east. d~_r._ ~_source re_!ealed lhe generll . ''.The c¥v~Oper has had a whole year contents' tOday. . to pre.sent hla case to the people in the ~ source ~aid G~rgan and Mar~&am a.rea.' He could ha Ye presented his Plans tesUf1ed that 1t WJ.m _l until the momlng several times," Du kt added . after. the acpldent that they lt;arned Kep· · ' nedy had not gone to police. Valley in Slap At Water Quality Fountain Valley has called for 1 halt to poor quality water nowing through the Santa Ana River. · ·· In a molui!M pa!!Od > T!leld.ay niJht the city council c Ii e.d ·sev'e.tal tuts showing t. continual deterloraUon of Santa' Ana River water quaUty II a reason 'for CMCem on the part el eon. sumers of that water. • ... Spedflcoll?. Ille city bu 111te4 lhe Santa .Anl:'lllver Buln Wiler Qo!altty Control. Boord,tn: 11tab!ilh ~ enforce· hlgb standlrlil.for 11\1 quallty' ol water flalflng' lltrouih' Prado Dam. · "The' ~nf 1"md ol watet' quallty,. They said that after searchlhl iinsuc· cessfully for Miss 1Ko~chne around Keh· nedy's submerged auto · under d1P bri(fge, they urged the senator to Co to the police. · ' Tqg<_••14 his failw:e to. do so rtflect.d the greit confusion and distress in which Urey believed hlril to. be. Gargan tlnd. Mar~am said that after ""'<!>Jnl fOI' MJsi KoJ>!c\liit, t~ too~ KeMid)' 'by" car to the Edgartown ferrJ slip-on Chappaquiddick, tbe'source said; w ••• , .... County Planni'ng to Bar All Oil Wells on Coast U urialtereil, wtU lead to totally •liacc<Pl· able ·leveJti,• read' lho reiohltJon, point- ing out that' recent tests hive ahown an lncreuo ·In the amount ol dboolvw .. llcb and other conlamln•nts In the . rlver. State Legi8latore Real~gnment Urged Old SO! •hould•bruk thnlqh lho high c\Ouds OVlf lho Qraqe Coal '1'1ursi:l.ay1 waiinlnfl::the' area• fo • degrees boUI ~lilt shore and further Inland._ · ' INSmE ToDA:Y . Deapife lnl!fl grumblfnos br COP .polftlcot. l'T<1ldem NU.n "°"' ~· pr1U. wU cka~id •P ti/• palronago,probkm, picking Jifpvblico111 ' for D<mocra4. PaiwJJ. Jf the Orange County Board of Supervisors has its way, oil wells will completely disappear from the Orange County coaslllne. In unanimous action, the board vol.f!d Tuesday to request the state Jegl•Ialure to amend its marine "lanctdary law1 to • that the enUre eotmty a:>astline un become a sanctuary protected' Wlder a new federal law. nie Catiforo!e. unctuary law -the Shell-Omningllam Acl -protects the C088111ne from tho drilling ol til wells from the mouOt of the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. F l ----~------ county COOnsel Adrian Kuyper said that In order for the new feder~l pfo. tecUon to becOme eilective in the area aJrelldy protected by stat&1aw, lho lltata legbl•lur• wfll have to am"1d Ila llw to ellmlnlte oey nceplloas to lho aanctuary rule. In ord<r I« lhe unctuary law to cover tho ......Ulne north · of the Santa Ana River, he explained, the lellslllur< "wtll have to 1ct on current dtlllfna leases." Thi actkwt taken by Iha board wtll resul~ ln two 11uCh requesll' to Sacramen· , to. Keype• aa!IL ' . ' . • SACRAMENTo (AP) -A C<lllUlu- tloMI -to reallin stale ~ and uaembty ' dlllrlcll to cblndde with congrtlllooll -..... lntrodUce<I Tueld1y by Allemblymln Victor' V. v..,. ..,, (Jl..Br1wlq.) The ,.,.ndmtnt would ,,qui... addint one more ....,le ... 1 and 'IW• .-mbly ... 11 durlng rupportlonment ndt year. Both Cali(oml1 -would .bo. In· crtuecl or, decruoed evtr)I 10 yun 11 Ca!Uoml•'• congras~onal cltleaat!Oft ln- cttues or decre .. a. llrtllt •M _....._. 1't -' 11 = .. c.fl.. ,. .... j C...~ 'II .... _. ... .... ··-·-.... l'TA a . ---1,. -=~,.,~ 4 ; .£::= l • l t ,.....,.. • -.... ... ~ " ..,sttli f tt ,,..... •. ... "-""" . ...... ,. ...................... ........ " ..... "'.... .. --·~ 11 ~... ~ ~ I - , I • --' -"J OAl~V ~ILOT • H ·---Turtles TJ-eated· Mala11 · Vtslt Tight Security Edison Saves F!rtlJ' 'H(ltc liers' .. -~:..~ •. 'l1lla Is Ute Jal< of how a big, b<lay pow. er company rushed to the rescue Tuesday .fnd tauaht four customers. Lopsy, Mo~ ,.y, Mike and Ike, how to live better elec· 'lrleally. "" 0th~ they mla:bt not be alive at all. ·"1< ''lt was ao v~. very nice ol the Ediaon x;ompany to do 1uch a thtn1:• said Mn. '(:aria Hinson, of 2430 Andover Place, Costa f\.f esa. - Mrs. Hanson il!I foster mother to four infant duert tortoises -Lopsy is the lirslbom -with three more on the way, a.:11 seven requirin1 sunny temperatures this chilly January. The three eggs need 120 degree heat So Mrs. Hanson was understandably upset Monday night to find a note pinned to the door uying neighborhood pawer woold be otf from 9 a.m. to DOCll. 'I'Uesda7 for routine wire and insulator mainten- ance. · She telephoned Southern California Ed'· IJon OOmP.lflY headquarters to aay they JJllaht ·IOle several eustomen -perman- ·ently """ and ~ firm went into action to prove big bualnesa has a heart. Not 10 mlnutea later, Foreman Barney "'1ameU and his men knocked at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Hanson's .home, ~ an emergency power generator • 'llniL ~ "We're here to save aome turtles." .'Chey announc<d. Uolog a heavy ducy •11<mlon cord, the -"Teamsters Ask • ~Huge Wage Hike In New Demands IV ASHINGTON (AP ) ~ The Teamaters union fopnally azwd demands on the nation's trucking industry today for wage increase!: of •t iln hour per year for t.hree .,,ears. .! The mu.slve amtract demands cover· 'inl some 4~.000 truck drivers also in· -<:luded requesta for fl .SO per wetk per yt1t in pension and health and weUare benents, ind 1 two-<:ent-per-mile boost in -_the currerf 12.kents-per-mlle rate for ·Joni distance drivers paid on a mileage ,buis. -The wage d«mands alooe " e r e -et1mated at well1io excess of SO perctnt over a three-year pact for hourly paid -WOl'ken now averaging around $4 per hoW' and who make up aome 350,tXlO of the workers involved. . The demands prompted immediate ob- jectlons from trucking sources 1t the openin& of the naUonwide contract negot.latlons who called them "fantastic" and warned of the possibility of a n1tionwtde lockout If they aren't sharply alaahed. Conlracta involving some U,000 companies expire March 31. Frank Fltzslmrnofll is acting as Tearmten president in the absence of the union.s's lmprimfld pruident, James R. Hoffa. Mrs. Grippo Takes Valley CofC Post 1.trs. Evelyn Grippo has ta.ken cwtr duUu u Fountain Valley Ownber of Commerce &eerelary tn addition to her post IS asaisW!t city clerk.. She will !hare the city clerk's office while acceptina: chamber messages by phone !rom 8 p.m. t.o s p.m., dalJ:, al 968- 2013. McCarthy in Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) -s .... Euaen• J. McCarthy, (0 • MiM.), is visiting Moecow but the State Dtpa.?1ment aays he look no official U.S. me5S11es wilb him. DAILY PILOT Ou.HGI COAST PUllUMUIO OCM,ANY 1l:•lio1rt N. W1M Pfti:ftllt Miii 1'-'W- J,~\: It CurJ.v YiU Pr•;clml end ~11,,,.,...., ' . n.o ... i 1••ll • -·Th'"'" A..1 ,.;,_..:111 ,..,..,... ll•IW A!D1tt W. 1111• ... _.._edtl .. Mll'ltf .. t•• .... OHIM 17175 l11~h loul•v•~ M•lfl19 Adl'rH11 P.O. h 1: 7t0, tl••t .............. Lil""' lt•i~: tt1 '''*' A¥-Cnt1 M•t: n1 Wftl a11 $lift! H"""'t l1tU1: Ull Wn1 ... i.e.. ttvln•r• • Ediooo employes hoolced up Ille unit te provide. the eonllnued llfe.(lvfnl lieat for Lopq, Mopsy, Mike end :Jk'e •. )lus the three Wlllarried eu~ Mrs. lfanson dug up the olfsprlng of four adult tortoiaes whlle working in her yard last summer and placed the eggs In a heater box, since they were obviowlly doomed in Ute t:hllly ground outside. "They claim this doesn't happen.'' she explained, but although the tlriy tortoises arrived overdue by a monJh -two of them New Year's Da.y 1,>ables -they seem lo be thriving. Weaned now from their chopped egs: babyfood, Lopsy, ll.1opsy, 1'.tlke and Ike nibble on chopped tomato, letuce and a~ plesa.uce. sucking water from a damp paper towel. '-rbty'll have to stay inside at l!ast until swnmer," explained Mrs. Hanson, saying the quadruplets who may yet be septupl2ts can't freely roam the yard like thelr parenta for two or three years. Before delivering the generator Tues· day, Edison Company spokesmen offered to care for the four liUe creatures at their own warm office, but J\.frs. Hanson declined. She feared it would be a hairy race with the tortoises from 2430 Andover Place to 1505 Mesa Verde Drive E1tst, through the cold morniug air. DAIL y P'ILO_T s11n 1'htllt Foll.ow.s .. Agnew KUALA LUMPUR (l.Jl'I) -VlcePresi· dent Spiro T. Agnew arrived In Malaysia Wl!dnesday nilhl to begin a 37·hour visit blank<led by tlaht se<Ur!ly fg a count,,. ruled 'by emercency decree alnce .. bloody racial rloUng eight, mont.bl ago:" Kuala Lumpur'• J,000-man police force ' Hovercrafi Asked for Coast Area was reinforced by 3,000 field force troop11 to protect Acnew, the fil'3t major foreign dignitary to come here 11lnce tpe May rioting in which more than 200 Chinese and Malays died. , Agnew· arrived aboard the Presidential jet. Air Force JI. He ma4e no arrival 11.itement but smiled bro~y as he st.p. ~ !_nt.o. tbe tropic~ nig~\ after a 3,000- mlle flight from w~ K4bul in Ala!wtlstan's fllrv!u ltuoh ounlaUil. fie w.u · gmted by Mala Prim< Mlnilt.r. Teng);u Abdul llal1m1111. fl.talaysia ii the se•entb of th't tt' eoun- tries Agnew af)d his wife, ..ludi, are visiting on his st,ooo-mUe Allan to\!r, The vie&pres.ldent showed' no sign o: fatigue frO mthe flight from Kabul tha completed 16,000 mlles of his trip sine< leaving Washilgton Dec. U. He i · A firm based in La Jolla has asked for scheduled to " visit Singapore, Bali. state pennlsslon to operate a pasaenger Canberra and Auckland before returninC. service using a 330.person<apacity to Washington via Honolulu Jan. 20. hovercraft between several Soulhem Bearded, turbaned sikhs, Chinese California ports, including Newport laborers in their undershirts and Malays Beach. "'·earing black Moslem hats lined portions . of the 14-mile route Agnew rode over "l want to be sure we thank the Edison Company," 1be stressed, "for them to do tba.t within 10 minutes aft.tr l called was just wonderful." "And then," &he added, "they hooked It up to my tropical !!ah I.ink too." LIVING BETTER ELECTRICALLY IN COSTA MESA Lopsy, Mopty, Mike •nd Ike With Foster MotM1r Pacific Hovercraft, . r~c., asked the Policemen were stationed along th~ Pu~llc Utilities Comnusston to approve highway every 100 yards to quash pos!i· their application to operate one vehicle hie demonstrations by Jefu.sts who have designed to travel ove_r both land and been agitating against the v I c c Gets Lots of Help \Yater on a cushion of air. ~ · • · · in t d The 15Q..foot long hovercraft woul resident s VlSJt recen ays. t1perate a shuttle service between San Barbara, Ventura, Santa Monica, Marina de! Rey. San Pedro, Long Beach. Newport Beac.~ and San Diego. Minister Stops Suicide No commercial cargo or autos would be handled by the service, the fhm 's spokesmen told the PUC in San Fran· cisco. The commission bu yet to Jchedule hearings on the plan. lnlUally the routes would be served by only one of the hovercraft. Oil Crackdown Being Sought By City Group By BARBARA KREIB!CH Ot lllt 0111'1' 1'1191 51111 With the aid of his wife, a helpful telephone operator and ,•the An'aheim police, a Laguna Beach mil11ster ap- parently saved the life ot a young mother early today. The dramatic story began when Rev. Robert Comeli!Krn*x bedside phone jangled shortly before 3 a.m. The voice on the olher end of the line wu that of a 27-year-old woman whom Cornelison had last seen thret years ago when she wu a member or his parish in A!tadena . Her husband had left hu two months ago. the woman &aid, and she had just taken .60 barbitlll'ate tabletl. She no longer lived in AllaClena and refused lo iay where she was calling from. Attempting to keep her on the line, the minister asked about her children, no1v aged eight and nine, and received a warm response. "She talked about ho1v beautifal they v.'ere and wanted me to promise to take care of them,'' said Cornelison. "I tried to convince her I couldn't do anything for the children if she wouldn't tell me where they were living now. ''Finally she mentioned her sister, who is married and lives in a Northern Cali!ornla town. After more pumping, t wu able to get the name of her sister's husband." Huntington Council Still Firm on Harbor District • ' ., . Himtlngtoa· Beach city councilmen wtoi! un'"'1m0usly Monday nlghl to stick to ·~ star¥t calling for di!solutiOO of tbe Orange County Harbor District. Repre&ent.atlvu of all 25 county cities wlll V()le oo Ute.!Mue Thw>day nlght al a meeUng Ol'llte 'Orange Coullly LeBglll! o! Cities. ~ Councilmen admitted opposition to the dlstrict was eroding slnce a Board of SupervilOf8 decision several weeks ago to not put the·isaue to a vote of the J)eOl)le b<ll felt ·iha{ they 51\ould stand by !heir guns as ~ of the original _opponenta of I.he district u a separate Wing enUty.· Director of Harbors and Beaches Vin· <'ent Moorhouse and D e v e I op m e n t Coordinator Thoma" Severns eaid the district had been much.more cooperative in recent months In dealing with the cily. City Administrator Doyle Miller said the Harbor District's right to enact and enforce regulaUons Yt'ilhin cities should be eliminated and that proposed regional park developments in unincorporalerl areas should be financed by special tax· Nortli America1i Plans Cutback Over F-15 Loss • Head& have .begun .to. ~ at North Am<ric111 Rockwell Carpotot)?n .a~ the result Of the ·Air Force's slldna: off the giant F·l5 fighter-bomber contract the firm upected to gel In late Deeember. Ofiicii.ls at the firitt's Los Angeles headquarters ha ve annoonctd 7 O O workers are being laid off as a result of losing the lucrative contract lo the McDoMell Douglas C.Orporation . Spokesmen said 700 more. .workers will be dropped in February. 'J\.farch and again in April, cutting employment al the Los Angeles plant from 6,800 al prcsenl to 5,400 persons.· No change wlll result at the J\.1cDonnell Douglas Astrooaulics CQrparation plant ln Huntington Beach due to assignment of the mulU·bilUon bomber contract. The Ji'...15 program ls designed t.o keep America ~ of Soviet air powtr c:apabiUUea lhrooghout lbe nut decade and North American Rockwell eucut1ves had erpected to land Ille job. Coal Miners Striking INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) -Abo11l !00 coal miMn: were on ltrike here today In a di~ over the dlollllce U.ey muot w1lk lo take a shower. ing districts ln those areas. Miller pointed out that the taxpayer& oC Huntington Beach paid $.160,000 into the Harbor District la.st year with no sen'i.cu to the city. Owners to Talk About Pier Plan With Council Property cm-ners In downtown Hun- tington Bes.ch will meet Monday with the city council to discuss the Toi> of the Pier plan and specifically the proposed park· ing authority downtown. The meeting date was set at Monday's city council following a report from a three-man council committee which had met earlier with the property owners. Said Councilinah Jerry Matne;9', "I found the property owners to be reasonable and they may have some logical proposals." J\.tayor Jack Green asked both property owners and councilmen not to talk to the press about the controversial subject un· Ul after next Monday's evening meeting. "l lhlnk some statements printed in the papers have inOamed the 6ituaUon worse lhan "lt sho\lld be," said Green. 1be two groups will meet together at 7:39 p.m., J\.1onday, in city council chambers. The meeting is open to the public. Black A.t1 Talk Slated at GWC ''Black Art'' conie!'i to Golden We~t C~lfege .Jan. 13 in lhe form of a guest lec- l11re bv Negro painter Charles \Vhite at 4 p.m. in lhe rorum. \\1hitc, v.·hose powerful, poetic dniwings of Negro Americana have won honors ;ind acclaim throughout the world, wlll be special guest in inslruct.or Jack Tatum ·s rlas., on "The Black r.1an in American Society .·• The se~lon is open to the public without charge. for more than 20 years While has been credite<l as be.ing ol'le ol the most fotnful and honest interpreters of the Amcrlc1n Ne1ro. I-tis exhibits have apptartd Jn mBjor muuums beginrting Jn \~ with his first exhibit in the Arl 1.mtlt.ute of Chlcsao ind inclurling New York, W1shlngion D.C .. San FraneJsco, Brooklyn, BoalA>lr, Paris, and 'Btr!ln. lie is a resident of Altadenll, Calif, • ·' V.'hile lhe conversation went on, the minister scribbled notes to his wife, who had been av.·a kened by the call, and even- tually assembled enough inionnation to enab le her to go to a neighbor's phone and reach an operator in the northern town. The operator track~ down the brother-in.Jaw of the woµld -be suicide, who was able to give her current address in Anaheim. P..trs. Cornelison then alerted Anaheim police who went to the address and found the young woman, still talking on the phone but growing rapidly v.•eaker. Cornelison spoke to -lhe officers and told them what the victim said she had taken. Transported to the emergency room at Orange County Medical Center, the Yt'ontan l\.a! treated for ingestion or barbiturates and released to her family. The telephone episode, said Cornelison, now mlnlater of SL Mary'a Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach, lasted about 45 mi nut.es. "I was able to keep her talking by con· 1tantly referring to the children,'' he e:t· pallned. "When she began to sound weak, I warned her to be careful of her cigaret· te and she seemed to understand. I was also able lo get the name of her parents and where they live. I think she'll be all right now." Proposed sample fares are '15 for the longest hop -Santa Barbara to San I)iego, and '5 from Santa Monica to Long ~ach, one of the shortest trips in the ti el work. Councilmen Halt Service Station A moratorium on development of the southeast comer of Adams Avenue and Broo~hurst Street in ..soulheastem Hun· tingto.1 Beach was declared Monday night by the Huntington Beach City Council. It will be in effect 120 days. The moratorium stops development of a service station on the tip of the comer on property owned by the city of Newport Beach, as well aS some other proposed commercial development. Complalnta from homeownera further south on Brookhunt Street Jed to the ac· tion lo give the council time to prevent spotty commercial development in that area. Residents of Meredith Gardens had said lhey feared hodgepodge development along a lengthy strlp of Brookhurst Street property. The council hopes lo enact legislation preventing that. or perhaps changing part of the area from com- mercial to residential. ?.tore effective enforcement of Hun· lington Beach's oil field control ordinance will be sought through a special com- mittee named by the City Council Mon- day night. Mayor Jaj:k Green suggested that the city might find it 'necessary to hire · special lega l counsel to work on otl c.leanup matters~ bUt City Atty. Don Bon- fa disagreed saying it would be less ex- pensive and more effecUve to hire an ad· dltional deputy city attorney. Bonfa said the need was there as Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day had a backlog of 300 cases for the city at- torney's office to hand!!. Named to the rommitt~ by 'J\.1ajor Green were councibnen Al Coen and George McCracken, City Administrator Doyle Miller, Bonfa and Day. Rock G1·oup lo Play For Valley Teens Hank and the Runners , a local f(l(k group. will play at 7 p.rn.. Friday, in the Fountain Valley Community Center for seventh and eighth grade students. The dance is co-sponsored by the city recreation department and the South Coast Junior Women's Club. Friday'D dance will be the first in the 1970 series of junior high dances. 0 OMEGA some case. Th• Omega day· d1te l1 truly tomorrow's watch. And II wlll lell you when tomorrow comes. Telling you the day as well as the date Is not the only remarkable feature of these Omega watches. Less vlsible but equally extraordinary Is the legendary precision and· qual· ity of the self-winding Omega movement within each hind· l -$1tl-'ol'lnd 1!10 COl'tlWlltllo!I chf0ft6ml!lf. C1)'-41L1 dill. tllC 9t1d ••• , , , , • , , ••• , • . $MO' 1 -lelt..!Mlf'll ~-. 01)'"-dllt ~. 111( tol• top, 1tN1 IMcil: <••· Maldthl• b!JC.ltt ............................. 1210 c -~ co .. 1.1110°"' ctortMN11r. ~ d!ll. 111t .olld Ofil<I ....... IQS CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J . C. .JJu1nphrie ~ J eweferJ ll YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541.1401 till NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA • \ I il I l Ii /., /•t ' ,. ,. . 1: . Saddlehaek ~ ... 1'" • • 1. •. • • • • , E'D:JITJ 0 N ··1* ·* * . V00.,63, NO. 6,.5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN!A .. . . -. :: WE~NESDAYt ~ANUARY '7, '1970 ' -. Tod-.y's-~1.aal N.Y. "st.oeu TEN CENTS ' .·· ~aguna Minister P~~v~.~ts , " Sni~ide ' . ·'By BARBARA' KREIBICH ~ , Of tlll D•llY, l'tt• ll•ff With the 'aid 'of 1 h1s wife, a helpful telephone operator ,and the Anaheim police, a -Laguna• 1'9e!1ch· minister ap- pat9tly,sayed_ the J¥e-of. a·young. mother earlrtooay. The dramatic; story. began when Rftt.. Jlo~;Corneli.soo-s bedside phone janllJ'f shor\JY before. 3 a.m. The .voice\ on the-otJler•eod. of. the Une was:tJ:lat ·oC· •.~·year.old woman whom Come)Json had last seen three years ago when she was a member of his parish in Altadena. Her husband· bad left her two months ago, tlie woman said, and she had just taken . 50 bar,biturate tablets. She no longer lived in Altaaena and refused to say wh~e she w~ c.al)ing. front, _ Attempting to keep her on the line, the miriister aSked about her children, now aged .eight and ni(te, and received a warm response. •'She · talked about how I , l>All.,Y Pfl.OJ' , ..... n alcMrfl KM~,llr WRECKAGE OF EARTHMOVER STREWN .OVER CRASH SITE -Di--ivtr Cru1hed as F.1.tllY Lo.adtd:Ve~icle Overturn• ' W~rker . Killed in Viejo Construction Accident 1 ·con.struction worker was fatally in- jured, in Mission Viejo this morning when heavy .earth hauling equipment he drove dug into a dirt road-coming down a hill and dis.integrated over the hillside. Thi! vlcUm was pronounced dead on arrival at the South Coast Community H06pital in South Laguna. His name was withheld pending notjfication of kin. A photographer at the &eene said the massive piece of equipment -carrying a full load of earth down hill -apparently dug into the ground and overturned, crushing the driver and scattering the equipment. The accident happened at 8:45 a.m. in the vicinity of Montilla Lane and Geronimo Road. WaterBoard Won't Touch . ' • , Niguel .Deannexing Bat~Je Diredors of La~a Beach County the debt service, but now witr{resumably Wat.er District a~ to a 1land&-ott be relieved of the debt,.when the boun. poUcfTuesday night.in· a.hotly conteste.a .dacy change comeS litfore the Local deamiexaUoo propooal affecling· both. Agency Formation G6mmission (LAFC) J..aguna and MouM.on.Niguel water on Jan. 28. /, d!strlcts. • LAFC.Jias e~essed an unwillingness Palos Verdes Coriqation, a sub.8fdiary to impose "doutile taxation on future prG- of Great Lakes CarlioO ~pany, IS seek· peny own"5 in the 51Z acres, Kymla told ing to d_e-annex 512 acres or valuable land the board. along baguna Canyon Road and aMex to "We;(e very, very much concerned, the Laguna district Which will have a MNWD is agreeable to the conditions of pipeline that could dlrecUy serve the the debt. residents in our district will area 1 ·have an additional tax rate of 10 cents M001t&-Nlgue1' stipula~ however, ·per year," he ad<,kd. that d~exat.ion was conUngent on PIJJ' Kymla proposed the Laguna board cs Verd• CotporaUon . either confinulng refuse to annex the property unless to pay debt seJl'Vice on existing boods un-Rimel speculated the matter may be eon. tit 1996 or making a cash .setleme.nt of annexation. $68,000. ·.,. . , . "I move the record show our current Palo& Verltes elected lo/continue with position Is thaL the distrltj. remain neutral relaUve tO an agreement or the · property owners and Moultoo-Niguel P ' d R la• Waler District,'' director Paul Beemer 0 ar, e IDS said. "Otherwise It will appear as an at.. F• ""1 _ ~ £ p l tempt to pre-empt the prerogaUves of the e \;dlle os LAFC... , Jr "It's really none of our business," ad- Fire. QJfef Arthur Pollard of the South ded Jim Schoenleber. ••we h'ave already L:lgl:flia Paid.Call Fire Department has gijpn you a resolution supporUng your bee!i rt-elected and Installed again In that drstricl, Iha! shoo Id be enoogh." post. Laguna water district attorney Jack J. Other offioen ot the 30-year-old depart· JUinel speculated the matter"may be con· ment lnclnde assistant fire chiefs Joe tlnued before LAFC in order to give the Fletcher 'and Ray Pierson and Captains principals time to make a setUement. ire C. A. P. Crowl and Charles ,Pedd-''What the LAFC ls doing Js not the pro- l<:ord. per way to act," bomt dla!nnan Al Elmer Osterman,. couilty £ire warden, Hastie told Kymla wbo'was backed by a has presented an award to Harold delegation fi homeowner officera from Edwards for 30 years of $Cl'VJce to the Laguna Niauel. Missie-a Viejo and departmtot and community ol South Caplslr!M ftlghlend;. ": ~r; ;-;;; can l.agunL resol\'e .tbe matter." .. I ' , beautiful they were and wanted me to promise to take care of •·" aaJd Comellson. "I ~led to convince .her 1 couldn't do anything for the ehlldrtn If she wouldn't tell me where they were living now. "Finally she mentioned her slsler, who L~ married '1!d lives . in a Northern California town. After more pumping, I was able to get the name of.her iister's husband.'' While the conversation ·went on, the minister scribbled notes to his wife, who had been awakened by the call, and ev'en- ' tu ally assembled enough l~ormaUon ·to enable her to, go. to a neigil?or's p~ and reach an operator ' in tbe northern· town. The operator traCuil 1 down. the brother·in-1aw of the~ woµkM>e. suicide, who was able to give her.current address· in Anaheim. . ' Mrs. Cornelison then alerled Anaheim ( po~lce Who went tQ the addre~ and fow,d the .young woman. still tallClng on,, the phone bQt growing rapidly weaker. • Come11son apoke to the offfcers and told them what the victim-sild she had taken. Transported to the emergency room at Or~nge County Medical Center, the. y,·oman was lrJ&:ted for Ingestion of barbiturates e.nct ·reieased to her family. The telepboDe episode, said Cornelison, . /,. .,, ' 1 cox·en ' . ' ac, Surf Park Stymied by PresMent By RICHARD P. NALj. ., "'m•"!'".~ .. State plans to turn the Marine-owned "Trestles" Into California's first surfing park apparently are hatd 1ground on the shoals of Presidential security Slll'- roonding the western •Whfle HOO!e. The state had been rltgo!!atlng for years to take over a mHe of beach h"oft.. tage backed by 180 acres o( woodsy land that is part of Camp.Pendleton. , Then President Nixcin purchased jl\e old Cot.ton Estate last year and the Navy Department reportedly has refused to sign an agreement abandoning the land. Jim Whitehead, superlnteiR!ent of district slx for the Caliiomia pepartment of Parks and Recreati~, ~id the plan had gone through the J()Qt{l echelons of the Marine Corps and been &ent to Washington wiUt, he yrK!erstood, Marine Corps endorsement. , "We're certainly sympathetic with Presidential security but we're certainly disappointed that there won 't be a surfing park there soon." said Whitehead. \Vhitehead said he couldn't see that much hazard to security but added he was no authority on security matters. He said surfers -who the President wat· ched with interest last August -rale the area one ol the best in the state. It is named for the railroad trestle that crosses San Mateo Creek. The property is adjacent to the Loran 'Coast Guard Station which contains the Presidential office and i3 between the Marine property and the Presidential estate. Press Seer~ Ron Ziegler said; t•When the President purchased the home, the security people had to decide how the President of the United States coold best be protected. "It was decided development of the park in that location would hinder pr~ tectton of the President." Ziegler held out bopes that some alternate site might be developed that would serve the same purpose. However, the state parks p?ople believe they have (See PARK, Page 2) * * * Nixons Registel' Thursday, Then Fly to Capital President Nixon wHI leave his San Clemente Western White House at 2 p.m. Thursday arter the first family r~gisters as California voters. Presl'I Secretary Ron Ziegler said today the President would leave the work com· pound by helicopter to board Air Force One al El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon. This will put the President.In Washington for his 57th birthday F.riday which Ziegler said Mr. Nixon plans to spend quteUy at the ,WhJte House'with his fami· ly. . Ziegler declined to say whether the President would register to vote with city clerk Mar Berg of San Clemente. The' arr nouncement Is to be made ThursdaJ morning of the locaUon of Ille regtslra· i .. -: __ .;:-' . . -... '--' •• ·DAl~Y PILOT'''" "1Mtt KING FIL ES. SCHE.DlilE WITH INSTRUCTOR ·MDNTE L11iONfE Rttltt•rlng at Saddl~back,Wlth. Long .Hair and. a Court Qrd•r Lough.air Signed Judge's Order Paves .the Way Lindahl King, a young man wl,th hair that hangs to his shoulder.s., was admitted Tuesday' to Saddleback Collei:e: King, armed wUh a terhpbrary in- junction from a U.S.· E>istrtol ·Court judge. was wav.t:d U'y"p_~g!t yie registra- lion line without encounter. A dozen other male "atudeni.S with hair longer than the MisslOn Vjejo ,JUnlor col· lege1s dresi code allows,, ~ere +uqied back at the door. B.lti ~y' Clay'.s end Tues- day there were only two "hold cards" on students Who hadn't' subs'equ~nUy passed inspection. · To comply, r:nost of the lorig-h~lred youths got a li~t trim o~ .waxed hair back so it didn't hang over thelf" ears. Hair that turned' up in back without touching the bottQm. of a dr,ess .. ~lrt col· Jar was pennlsslble .. Qul~ a few .students had. hair banging over !be ll>P of the col· Jar.; Countln.g eight ~todenls, Monday, '20 young men altogellier haa to ad)uot their tialr style aRd 11 of them tcud, college ~f. fic!ils aaid. The· other ·!"!> '°'1ld lite register todiy 1or"" appelf U!e, 'decisil:n )to . ' ' , + • J . Stoei. ltl•rket• · ' + • • • the college president and board. An estimated 1,700 students enrolledtor the winter quarter during the two days·of regular registraUon. Past quarters the men to women ratio has 'been three ·to two so it can be figured at>Out 1,000 male studenla had no ·dlfficillty with !he·<treu l'Ode. Winter Festival '. ' Plans Under Way . Laguna's annual· Winter 'Festival, thls year . scheduled for Feb. 20 throp&h Mar<il -1,. will• be officially la~hed tonight fn the first of a series of reql!ests for city councll awroved of dates·and Jo- catiOM far sorM·of th 48 planned events., Festival offlc!a'8 will ,..k ,"'!Jllcll pennidiM to close Park Avenue ~tween Olenneyre Street and Coast' Highway· on Fr!day, Feb. :ro, for the opening day sidewall< art 1oxl>Ibit and ~ecentl\111 for · vlsl~ •icbedilled for 1.1p.m.1o 4·p.m.; fOr)uafi.of a· Main Beach· locaUon·for,the sand casting compeUUon fl.'O!lt 10.a.m.,to !'p.m. Su!'daY,;F~:.za;.and·for,lhe surf· Ntw YO.Ilk (AP) -The &ck marbt big tont<st and calamaran race . lo.'be wallowed ln 'a •lowly declining Ir~ and held 9J1 one ol lhe two .weekendl, depen- aluglllil !fadlna, late !l!l• .a11Arnoon .. (5'e dinl upon lldet. quotallons, Pag..-11-ZI).-•· • P<nnlastcm aloo ·will be uked for use of Pll<fl then drlfled lowtr'Und<t lttUe, a. pubtfo oddr.,. •)'!Ull\'lor<llleiVl~tars pr°""'e from tllemll deyelopaienll. ~ , .recepUon and tho aurflnS.conteot. . now minister of lit. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach, lasted about 4$ mJnote.!. .. I was able to keep her talking by ~n stanUy referring to the children," be ex• pallned. "When she began to sound weak, I warned her to be careful of her cigaret. te and she seemed to understand. ,1 wat also able to get the name of her parenta and where they live. I think she'll be all rlght now," Answers Charges by Parent Unit 1'What we've got bere Is an auac'k on . pubUe education and we'd better face it," I:.apna Beach school ' Trustee Wlll1am wiicoxen told fellow board memtiers and A capacity crowd at an emotion-packed board meeting ll'uesday night. . !loard members, oupported by a delegaUon of blgh llcllool student& and p.r.m., were c:OnlronUng charges ol ",qcialbt!c' indocti!natiClll"~leveleif .last we>J< agaln!I Laguna .schoo'8 by beauty parlor operator Edward Lorr, vocal school critic and chairman of the Parenti Committee for Traditional Education. The -charges Were COiltained in evatua- t'iqn of a juJy 26 5tudy session on school policies sel up by the board to permit Lorr and his supporters to air their views. Clearly incensed by Lorr's report. WUcoxen presented a scholarly disserta .. lion on public education commentlng. "I would not have spent so much time on this matter .. which already bas taken up so much time, if it were not for the fact that other people in other places were makifig the same charges at the same time. "We must realize there are people trying to destroy public education by discrediting our schools and destroying lheir financing. Mr. Lorr..says he Ls not one of them. I am glad to bear that. 1 hope we will have his support in February." He referred to the Feb. 24 tax override and bond election scheduled by the school district. Wilcoxen prefaced his prepared state. ment in a light vein, prodllcing a battered black hat, which he placed on his head with the remark, "This Is my Communist plot hat." Placing a black book on the ~~~1~9r~~ :m~~~:~::~~~·.~d this Proceeding with his statement In a serious vein, he said, "It is important (See stµOOL, ~age %) \ Orange Coast Weather Old Sol !hould break through the high clouds over the Orange Coalll ThurSday, warming the area to 68 degrees both along the shore and further inland. ' ' INSIDE TODAY DespiU initial grumblings by GOP politicos, Presi&nt Nixon now haa prettt{ well cleaned -up the patronage problem, picking Republlcans for Democro~. Page i:. ' • f 2 CAJlY l'!lQT L :DA Bolt ! '.Threatened At Inquest EDGARTOWN. M .... (AP) -Two close friends of Sen. Edward M. KeMedy tesutled at the inquest into Mary Jo )iopechne'a deaUt that they believed Ken- f1!edY wa.s going lo the police when he div· ~ irllo the channel separaUng Chap- paquiddick Island from At a r th a ' s Vineyard, 1 aouroe clo6e to the cue said JD<11y. •; Kennedy has said the two -Joseph F. ~'Ga:ra:an, Kennedy's cousin, and Paul S. Markham, former U.S. attorney for ·Musacbwietts -helped him search for Miss Kopechne in the pond where his car 1e11 and were with him when he dived into the channel . .·In anotner development, it was learned iliat Dist. Alty. Edmund S. Dinis Llireatened to walk out of court unless Judge James A. Boyle gave him more latitude 1n questioning witnesses at the .,-nquesL :rt Rather than abort the long-delayed in· )luiry, Boyle told Dinis he could ask "desired queWona of Kennedy. '< But the 63-year-old judge dkl have the ·~ast word on the order In which witnesses would appear, two sources close to the Case said. •• Dinis, they said wanted to bring the in; ~uest to a dramatic climax by sum· -moning as the last witnesses Kennedy , Gargan and Markham. Bul Judge Boyle, It was learned, ordert:d otherwise. He said he would not .keep a United States senator waiting and ordered that Kennedy be brought forward ~s the leadoff witness in the inquiry that ,opened Monday. ~.· Gargan and Martham testified Tues· -Jiay. The source revealed the general contents today. Mter 'Arsenal' : Found in Auto Following a au.speded n a r co t I c a violator to a restaurant parking lot Tuts· ~ay night, Laguna Beach police allege they uncovered a' mini-arsenal In a car :W placed its two occupants µnder ar· rest Offlcen 1aid they !J>Olted Steven ltlcbael Stidman, Ii, a Marine from San- ta Ana, and Paul Duwane White, 21, who Wd he resided at the Del Camino Hotel, 1289 S. Coast Highway, moving among customers at a South Coast Highway taco atand in a manner that led them to suspect drug sales nUght be In progress. Following the pair to a n o the r restaurant parking lot they searched . their vehicle and report finding a .22, caliber pistol under the left front seat. a military issue hunting knife tmder the right seat, 25 .21 caliber rifle ehells In I.he glove compartment, and two clips from a military gun, along with a bayonet and an airman's survival kit in the trunk. Officers charge that White's pocket yielded aeven LSD tablet.I. Stidman ~·as booked on charges· of possession of a concealed weapon and pos11esalon of a concea1ed weapon In a vehicle. White is charged with IU!plcion ol. possession of dangerow: drugs. The two face &rTalgnment in Laguna Beach Municipal court W. a!temoon. The military Issue i"1ns will !>e turned over to the authorities, police aald. In a second Tuesday evening drug ar· rest., Donald Alexander ValWe, 19, was picked up at the Del Camino Hotel by of- ficers who had responded to a disturbance call. Recognizing the suspect. from a invious arrest, they a&ked if he was ''holding" (carrying drugs). They allege he responded, "Yes, two lids," and added It wouldn't be necessary to search him as he handed over two plasUc bags of mari· juana. Vallese was booked on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. DAILY PILOT OIU.NGt. GOAST.l'\lllLl'HINO UJMl>Nf'f Relteri H. WeM '""' ... .,, .......... ......, Jee!! R. c.,1,y \1<11 ,.,_lft!ll .,,. c-.i MlfMWW lli-•• ICeetrll ••riw Tho""•• A. Mu1,hi"' M.tflHIN atilt"" R!t.htfd r. Nell L .. 11Mhld1 Cll't 1:111"" Lei.,.. .... Office 2}Z fe,.,t Jr."'"ue M1ili119 Alltlt•Ut ,.0. l •1 •'6, t26St Otll« Offk" ( .. M M .. , UI ~I II' ,,..... Hr-' lutll: 1,11 Wfl.I l11beo aet.1'-.. k11~l...,lll" IMd'!: \It/I ltKll 1:111.t'V~d t ' ,Fro• P .. e I SCHOOL POLICY .• : . ' that "" conv..,1 la \h*. ""8. aro !ruly metlin( U..~ everyone """Id 1ubmit a ....,.. ..... tboul educotlon !bl !aol th1t 'lf?lleo evlhiaUoa lll<l fW(rl'ono did cx-!Eil elforjl we h1Y1 mad< lo this , cept you. I uUd Y"1 ·repe1tedly lot la lndhidualj>o ~ l>avo your report lod '" en!J! It 1111 week, not · i:nado for tho -hr ....... the same d,7 ,l.oa rave 1 'lo the prw. IDs IUbjed mllllot coota''"' !ll!llp!IM. • '1'11•,olfiir~ weft 'pv'° to the Qulla tho conlury, GI ......._ ls. true. It ~.., becauae tlJl:y wen leaded for is prtd9ely bec:Ju1e •• Wint mt>re, ttudy." · · "'!her than 1.., ••bJect Jl\!l~r'. that the task ls dlUlc:Ul~ ~ • · ' ' Nl!:ED STATED Both Republican and DernOCr$tlc plat· fonns on tdua.Uon in C4lifomia In 1968, said Wilcoxen, stated the hnperaUve need for ''bold aperlmentation and, MW ap- proaches, new method.a and new eoncepta . or education to give each individual equal educational opportunity lo enable him lo reach hla JoU potenUal u a buuw.n being and to~ the mainruearn.cfllfe with dta:nity 11 a contributing metJlber or society/' . He accused crtUcs of mlarepresenUng the history program at Thurston Intermediate Sc'hool, saying he had visited the school -to address students Whom be found qu.iet and orderly and, "more important, they were attentive and were llstenlng, as demonstrated by the quesUons they asked. l was very proud of Utem ." The ''inquiry concept'' or hlstory teaching had been the target of 5ome of Lorr's criticism. MAKE CLEAR. •'We have never made changes simply for the sake of change, and we must make that clear in . thJs community," Wilcoxen emphasized. "We have made mistakes .•. but we should make it clenr that we are proceeding in the best tradi· tions of American public education. or those trying to destroy public education , some do it by taking over administration buildings and destroying libraries by force. Others take over administration buildings and destroy libraries by s!)t'eading insidious falsehoods and con· fusing people in an effort to destroy public confidence and financial support. Our response to both efforts must be the same: listen to 1egltimate criticism but set without compromise to preserve and protect public education." U:irr rose to insist that be had never in- tended an attack on public education. but rather on speeific course materials "being given in the gube of education." WHERE ARE REST Wilcoxen broke in witb, "I'm glad Jt rou're not against public education, but 1 don't aee any or your other people here l.Onlght. Where are the rest of the people on your committee? 1 want to know wbo'a calling me a socW!st. Nonn Ander1on was at our sttJd;y session. Does he agree \Vith everything you said In that report?" Lorr sald other members of the Tradl· tional F..ducatlon committee had not at· tended because board president Larry Taylor had told him by phone there would be no discussion pennltted. ''That's an untruth, F..d," fumed Taylor. •4And what'• th11 in the newspaper! about my trying to 'muzzle' you? You know very well you have had at least 10 op- }'IOrturrltlea to express yourself before this board including a ~ial study psslon s~t 11p for yoo. II ;lu ..,.ed ~t that CITED LIST Taylor cited by dale• JIM ol 10 board communications wftho.Lorr. Referring ba'!k to his original com· plalnl to· the school board in May, Lorr wanted t.o know what action the board had taken to remove the poestblllty that such books as .. Catcb 22" would be on &ludenf.. reading lists. ,(The history ti!:acher under fire on that occasion has since lei! the distficl). 'lo. ''There you eo.'' aald Taylor. uvou cOtqe. here time 1nd Ume again 1aying the ~e .. things ove~ and over. I am *olng t.o cite you the long-st.anding board policy Of allowlllg 'an indl\'ldual five minutes for oral 'communications and I am going to exercise the prerogative of the chair and terminate your time right now." Taylor's gavel crashed a! LolT sat down. Later. the board president apologized for losing his temper and said that all the reports of the July 6 study session would be evaluated together for possible action U necessary. Trustee Notman Browne -also reminded Lorr Utat at' the time the study selislon with parents was set up it waa agrte.d that all participants would submit evaluation r eports for study together. lloward llills, student body pre~ide.o.1 Qf' Laguna Beach High School, rose le> present a two-page commentary on the dispute to board members, saying, "I think 1nost citizens are satisfied with our schools but l a1n distressed about the lack ()[ public involvement in pur school system. There· is one group of citizens who have made a commitment to their schools. They are not sat1sfied' and they do ca~. but 1 only regret that the parents' committee for ·l{aditional educa- 1 ion is so out of touch with the needs or the students of Laguna Beach and America in tcnns of preparing young 1nen and women for the future. I wi sl1 more citizens could be better informeG and more involved with the achoo ls." GE'!li BACKING Mrs. Penny Beck rose to ldenWy herself aa "one of about 300 parent.a wbo back you (the board)". Her daughter, said Mn. Beck, "loathed history" when she entered Thurston School, but emerged as an "enlhusiutlc, interested student, making straight As, and still making them ln high school, though she finds the courses leas exCitlng there.'' At Thurston, Mrs. Beck went on, "1'1y daughter leadner more about the Con- stitution and American ln!Ututlons than I ever learned and the know~dge is sWI with her. it's part of her life. They taught the children at Thurston to stand up on their two feet and think. She now is an in· quiring person and no.one, when she goes to college, will sell her a bill of foods about communism or-anything else,!_...,_ Agnew Visiting Malaysia As Security Tightened KUALA LUMPllR (UPI) -vtce Pres!· dent Splro T. Agnew arrived ln Malay!ia Wednesday night la begin 1 37-bour visit blanketed by t11ht security In • counlry • ruled by emergency ·decree &lnee bloody racial rioting etgbt months ago. Kuala Lumpur's 2,000-man police force "''as reinforced by 3,000 field force troops to protect Agnew, the first major foreign dig11itary to come here since the M11y rioting In which more than 200 Chinese and Malays died. Agnew arrived aboard U1e Presidential jet. Air Force It. He made no arrival statement but smlled broadly as he step.. Teamsters Ask Huge Wage Hike In New Demands WASHINGTON. (AP) -'Ibe Teamsters union fonnally served demands on the nat.ion's trucking Industry toc\aY for wage increases of $1 an hour per year for lhree years. The massive contract demands cover· tng some 4:,0,000 truck drivers also in· eluded requests for $7.50 per week per year In ptnsion and health a.nd welfare benefib, and a two-cent-per-mlle boost in the current J2.3·cenls·per-mlle rate for long distance driven paid on a mileage basl!. The wage demands alone w e r e estlmated at well In exceS!' ol 60 pucent over a three-ytar pact for hourly paid workers now averaging around $.f per hoW' and who make up some 350,000 of the workers lnvolv~. 11\e demanrui prompted immedh•te nb- jectJons from trucking aources 1t the openlng of the nationwide contrsct negoUaUons who e1lled them "fantastic" and warned of the possibility or a naUonwl~ lockout if they 1u·eni1 1h11rply slashed. Contracts involving isome 12.000 companlea uplre J\lart:h 31 . Frink Fltulmmons b acUng as Teaimters pre1ldent in the abH.nce of the 11niona·1 impri&oned presldtnt. Je..me1 R. If of fa. ' • ped Into the tropical night afler a 3,000. mne Olght from wintry Kabul In Afghanistan's Hindu Kush Mountains. He wu greeted by Malaysian Prime ?iflni,,ler 'rengku Abdul Rahman. ?ilalaysia is the seventh of the 11 coun- tries Agnew and his . wife~ Judy, are \•islting on his 37,000-m•le Asian to~r. The vice-president showed no sign or fatigue fro mthe flight from Kabul that completed 16,000 miles of his trip 11;Jn~e l!'a ving Washington Dec. 26. lie 1.s !ichedulcd to vi sit Singapore, Bah. Canberra <ind Auckland before returning to Washington via Honolulu Jan. 20. Bearded, turbaned siktul, Chinese laborers in their undershirts and J\fal ays v.·earing black Moslem hats lined portions of the l4·mlle roJte Agnew rode over Policemen were stationed along the high...,·ay every 100 ya rds to quash possi· ble demonstrations by leftists who have been agitating against the v I c e president's \1sn In recent days. One Chinese was shot to death by police here in 1966 during demonstrations against !>resident Johnson. \ Todciy's .Day To Turri On Nelv Turnoff The whole problem on lhe latcsl Riverside Freeway.Newport Free- way project ls that the sign mak- ers worked faster than the road makers. The consequence v.·as: a mass motorist m'°'s thls monrlng as the new transiUon road-which switch· «I "norm;il" Jane routes -was opened, Because the lilgn& direcUng traf. fie Into the new pattern& were up before the road was actually open· ~. more than a few carpool ca~ talns just Ignored them -which w11ii: th e only thing to do -until today. But now the olflcial Yiord 11 out: follow the signs. Oh yes, if you rtll miss )'Ollr Lurnofl. don't atop. -Jui;t keep gofng. you're bound to come across an~her tumof/ - eventually. DAILY ,II.OT lltft' f'MMI DEFENDS PUBLIC SCHDD~S School Truitt• Wilcoxen Schools Eve ~ Released Time For Religio11 On the motion of Trustee William \\'ilcoxen, the Lagima Beach school board Tuesday night voted unanimously to in- struct Superintendent 'Villia:m Ullom to in\·estigate the feasibility of establishing a released • time ·program of reUgious education to be conducted with the eon· sent of parents. Dr. Ullom will report back to the board in 30 days. The mo\'e was in response to school critic Edward Lorr's request thal since Darwin's theory is taught in anthropology classes, "equal time be given to I.he other maj<Jr philosophy -that of the Judeo. Christian philosophy of divine creation.'' Lorr had suggested that a Fun· damentallst clergyman be selected to in· .slrucl the ·classes, proposing among others Dr. Michael Montgomery of the Calvary Evangelical Free Church. "'I know Mike Montgon1ery and he's a very dedicated man," said Wilcoxen. "I think we should look into this matter of released time classes for religion if parents wish it.'' Exploring the question in his response lo Lorr's report, Wilcoxen had said, "Evolution is not an article of ntte.SSary faith in our curriculum. It is a theory, which since its promulgation has been modified based on further f a c t u a I evidence .•• Charles Darwin was not un- mindful of the benefits of religion. When he made his famoua journey of inquiry around the warld and stopped at some remote Islands with some missionaries, he eaJd he was very glad that the naUves had beeii."converted to Christianity and no longer practiced cannibalism." McCarthv in Russia J WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, (D ·Minn.), is visiUng Moscow but the State Department says he took no Official U.S. messages with him. Board Divided . ' Boost in· Mental Care Fund Ok'd By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of the OlllY Pllet Iliff An $80,000 change in Orange County's rtquest for state fwxls to finance the county's mental health program was ordered Tuesday by the board of supervisocs. But not without 1 fight. The county board approved. the switch by the slim· mest po&gible margin, 3-2. SupervlSIOrs David Baker and Robert Battin voted against the chang& saying the request was typical of the <.'O!Jnly J\techcal Center's "policy of stampeding the board into decisions under the threat of l0o1lng state money because of an im· pending deadline." "In this case, the requests must be submilted to the state Department of 1\-lental ljygiene by Saturday . Dr. Herman Rannels, county mental health director, said the funds represent only a change in Jrioritles in existing programs. Under the provisions of the Short-Doyle Act, which governs state-aided county mental health plans, the county is responsible for one-tenth of the costs, the rest. being pa.Id by the state, he sakl. The total coonty budget for the program this year is about f7 million. Areas funds are being sought for an improved records aystem, in- creased out.patient &el'Vices, a full-Ume physician to serve as director of the county medical center'• crlsis center and County Board Votes Oil Ban II the Orange County Board of Supervisors baa its way, oil wella will completely disappear from the Orange County coastline. In unanimous action, the board voled Tuesday to requeat the at.ate legislature to amend its marine sanctuary laws so that the entire c0W1ly coas:tline can become a sanctuary protected tmder a new federal law. The California sanctuary law -the Shell-Cunningham Act -protects the coastline from the drilling . o( oil wells from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. Counly Coumel Adrian Kuyper said that in order for the new federal pro- tection to become effective in the area already protected by state law, the state legislature will have to amend its law to climinale any exceptions to the sanctuary rule. "' ln order for the sanctuary law to cover the coastline north of the Santa Ana River, he explained, the legislature "will have to act on current drilling leases." The action taken by the board will result In two such requests lo Sacramen- to, Kuyper said. an lncreastd st.arr to work wlth lnm1tes of Juvenile Hall and the county jail, Dr. Rannels explained. Dr. Rannels' requests were endorsecl by Tom Corbett ot the c o u n t y Adminl1tratlve Office, Robert Green, director of the Orange County Mental Heahh Association, Keith Concannon. ex· ecutive aecretary ol. the Orange County Cr.iminal Justice Council and Dr. Erne1t W. Klatte, deputy direclm' oC mental health !<r Orange County. Baker, in making a motion to deny tht requests, said the· programa were not justified. "Just because the inoney ls available from the state doesn't mean we have to take it," he said. "There is lalent and space available at private hospitals if we choose to make use of it,'' ht argued. "lf we approve this now, it will lock u11 in to a budget item next year, and It's going to start snowballing on us. The pro- grams we have now are adequate," Baker said. Supervisor' Alton Allen agked why no drug abuse prevention proiflm! were in· eluded in the proposal. Corbett said his office had pared the mental health fund reque!t considerably and, in so doing, dropped the drug abuse prevention program. Baker's motion to scrap lhe request v;as seconded without comment by Bat- tin. but was defeated by Supervisors Allen, Willlam Hirstein, and William Phillips. Hirstein Uten moved Uie ·proposals be approved noting that "we are weighing these programs against monetary values, and the.need for them is clear." Hil mo-00!\ was """"1ded by Phllllps who stated "we wouldn't be doing our jobs properly unless we do something to help the men- tal health programs." PARK •.. zeroed in on the Ideal lite. Ziegler said Mr. Nixon has not been In· valved in any decision to 5top the land transfer and said "there is no intent by the President not to allow development or any recreational facility." Whitehead said William Penn lttott. department director, will go t o Washington to keep working on the mat· ter. State planning of the park, requested by the Marine Corps, called for 200 campsites and J,840 parking spaces for day use. The state would leave a lagoon area and brush covered area intact to preserve the ecology for park users. During 1969 an estimated 90,oon campers were turned away from Doheny and San Clemente stale parks because of lack of space. The stale had been negotiating for the property for five or six years when the President picted his home. Whitehead said his department con- sidered the Trestles area a tremendous potential park resource and said "swiing enthusiasts certainly agree." He said the State will keep alter it. 0 OMEGA 8ome case. The Omega day· date is truly tomorrow's -Walth, And it wlll tell you when Telling you the day" v.cll as the date is not the only remarkable feature of these Omega watches. Leas visible but equally exlraordlnary la the legendary precision and qual~ ily of tha self·windlng Omega movement within each hand· tomorrow comes. --lell·•intl!"t e ..... uttton c:tuOllOll'lt1••· DQO>daltl 11lal 11K QtlCI, •• , , , .......... lS(IO" 1-kll·•tl'd!A.; S..-l•r. Day-4111 dtll. 10f told '°°'· tt..r bKll t .... Ml.tG111110 tl,.Clltl .... , •••••.,••, •, ••h•, .. ••, ,S110 C-S.lf-wllld111e1 Ct1111t1n1Ueiio c.l'lre11_.,tf Dq.dl!e Cl!al, 11K IOI;.! OOld .... , , ... S!tll I CONVENIENT TERMS 8ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J. C. ..lJ.u1nphrie ~ J eweferJ 22 YEARS SAME bOCA TION PHON E 50.J~OI l lll NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA \ l ' J • . - L~gnna -' .. . . . Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N. Y. St.oeks *· VO~. 63 /NO. 6, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ' .. ORANGE -eouNn', 'CAtlFORNI.( f l • ' ' -. ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 ' . TEN CENTS ' ' L;tgnna M~s'ter Prevent~ SU:i.~ide By BA MARA KREDMCll Cornelison had last seen th,.. years ago belwUlul Ibey were and wanted me to While the convenaUon went . on, the police who wen! to the addms and found n0w minister of Sl Mary•s EJ>bcopa! . ., ~ oe1tr '"'"" •tfff when she was a member of his pariah in promise/to take care . of them,"' u.J.d mlnJs'tar.~ribbl«ld notes to his wife, wlio ttle young ..-oman. stlll talking on the Church in Laguna Beach, lasted abottt 4S \'11th ·the aid of hill wife, a helpful Altadena. ComeliSoo had been awaken~ by the call and even-phone but growing rapidly weaker minutes JeJtphone operator and the Anaheim Her husband had Jett her two months .. · ' . · ' . . . · • pbllce 1 Laguna BY.Ch minister ap-ago the woman said, and she had just I tried to convm;ce her I couldn't do tually assembled enough informalion to Comellson spoke to the officers at'!d "I was able to keep her talking by cofto parenUy l!iaved the life of a young mother tak~n 50 barbiturate tablets. She no any{runc for the cbildrm lf ~be wouldn't enable ~r to go to a n~lghbor'1 phone told them what Lhe vlcUm said she ~d slantly referring to the children," he ex- elrly today. .· longer Jived in Altaaena and refused to tell me wher.e they :were living now. and reach an operator m the 'IK>rtbem taken. pallned. "When she began to sound weak, The drainaliQ--' flltty began when eay where she was calling from. "Finally she mentioned her sister, who town. Tlie operator tracked ·dgwn· the Transpcrted to the emergenfy room .at I warned her tO be careful or her cigaret- Jlev. Robert C9fnellson-s bedside phone Attempting to keep her on the line, the is manied and lives in a Northern brother-in-law. of the would-be ·suicide, Orange County Medical Center, the te and she seemed to undersland. I wa1 Jangled ~shot1!1 before . 3 a.m. minister asked about her children, now CaJIComJa town. After more pumping, I who was able to give her current address woman was treated !or JngesUon of also able to get the name of her parents . The Wice In th6 other end or the Une aged eight and nlhe, and received a was able to get the name of her sister's in Anahebn.1 • barbiturates and relused to her family. and where they live. I think she'll be all "1a& that o'°'a 27,yea.r-bld woman whom warm response. ••she talked about how husband." ~ Mrs. COmeli~ then alerted Anahelm The telephone epilOde, aald Cor~n, right now." • ,I ) "'t CIA1L.Y PILOT ,,_ W It~ • ..,...,. WRECKAGE OF EARTHMOVER STREWN OVER ·CRASH SITE Driver Crushed ••~Fully L~ed Veh icle Overturns Worker Killed in Viejo Construction Accident A constructJon worker was fatally in- jured in Mission Viejo this morning when heavy earth hauling. equipment he drove dug into a dirt road coming down a bill and di!integrated over lhe hillside. The victim was pronounced dead on mTival at the South Coast Community Hospital In South Laguna. His name \fas withheld pending noU!ication of kin. A µhotograpber at the scene said the massive piece of equipment -carrying a full load of earth down hill -apparently dug into the groond and overturr..ed, crushing the driver and scattering the equipment. The accident happened at 8:45 a.m. in the vicinity or Montilla Lane and Geronimo Road. Water Board Won't Touch Niguel·Deannexing Battle I Directors ol Laguna Bead> County Water District agreed to a hand&-Off policy Tuesday niitil In a hot/Y contested deannention p-opooal affeding both Laguna and Moulton.Niguel w a t e r cf$1ds. ilon' Palos Verdes Cotpcrat , a subsidiary ol Great 1..¥'" Carbon Company, Is seek· i~ to de-apnex 512 acres of valuable land alODg Laguna Canyon Road and. annex to the Laglfna district which will have a pltlelJne that coold directly serve the "':..itloo.Niguel stipulated how e v e r th•;mannexaUon was contingent on Pal-os· V ' es Corporation either conUnuing to debt service on exisUng bondJ un- tU i lt96 or making a cash setlement of '81.000. Palos Verdes elected to continue wilb I Pollar d Retains Fire Chief Post Fire Qllel Arthur Pollard of the .Sooth Locun• Pald'.eatl Fire Department has been.,...i.cted and IJiltalJ<d again In that I pool Other olncers of u;. 30-year-o!d depart· ment Include assistant fire chiefs Joe Fl~er and Ray Plmoo and Caplallls are C. A. P. Cl'Ol'l and Charles P..id- lconl. Elmer Ostennan, county Ure warden, ha& presented an award to Harold F4fwards for 30 years of service to the dtpartmenl and comn\unlly of South 141guna. the debt 1erv1ce, but now will praumably . be relieved of •the. debt when the bolJn. dary change comes before the Local Agency Formation CommlMlon (LAFC) on Jan. 21. I.AFC has expressed an unwillingness to lmgoee double ta:ratloii on fUture JJrO" perty ownen In the 512 acres, Kymla told the board. -. , • "We're very, very much concemed, MNWD la: agreeable to the c_onditiona of the debt, residenu In our district will have an additional tu: rate of 10 cents per year,'" he added. Kymla proposed the Laguna board refuse to annex lhe property unless ·Rimel speculated the matter may be con- anneuOon. 1'I move the record show our current · position is that the dtsttlct remain neutral relative to 1U1 agreement of the property ownen and Moulton-Niguel Water District," director Paul Beemer 5.tid. "Otherwise it will appear as an at. tempt to pre-emp& the prerogatives ol. the LAFC." "It's really none of our buslnep," ad- ded Jim Scboenleber. "We have alttady given you a resolution azpporting your district, that should be enough." Laguna water district attorney Jack J. IUDMI _.taltd the m•Uer may be -linued before LAFC In order to give the principals .time to make a.aet.Uement. "What the LAFC Is doing ls llQI the pro. per way to act," board chalnnan Al Hastie told Kymla who was backed by a d<legatloo ol homeowner olllcerl from Laguna Niguel, Mlsalon Viejo and Cllplstrano HJghlands. "I hope 0)'4tl can {"!SOive the matter." -· . ac. Surf Park Stymied by President By 1UCBARD }'. N~LL °' ""' °"" Pl1't •'9!' ' State plana to turn the MarlnHnmed ''Trestles" into California's first IUl'fln& part a~y ari illnl aground on the shoals ol 'Presldenllal securtt:r our• · rounding the We.tern l\'hlte Hou>e. . - The .state had been ·negotiating for years to take over a mJle of beach fl'Oll-- lage backed by 180 acres or woodsy land that is part of Camp Pendleton. Then President Nlxon p.irchased the old Cott.on Estate last year and the Navy Department reportedly has rerused to · sign an agreement abandoning the land. Jim WhJteheed, superintendent of district sh: !or the caJifomia Department of Parks and Recreation, said the plan had , .... throogh the local echelon!s of the Marine Corps and been sent lo Washington with, he understood, Marine Corps tndorseJ;Denl "We're certajnly sympathetic with Presidential security but we're certainly d!Jappolnted that there won't be a surlln1 park there soon," said Whitehead. Whitehiad said he couldn't see that much ·tiazard to security but added he was no authority on security matters. He said surfers -who the President wat.- ched with interest last August -rate the area one of the best in the state. It ii named for the railroad trestle that crosses San Mateo. <Zeek. The property Is adjacent to the Loran Coast Guard station which cootalna the PresidentJaJ office and i~ between the Marine ~y and the PresidcnUal estate. Preu Secretary Ron ~iegier said, "When the President purchased the home, the l<CUrlty people ·had to decide how the President of the United States could besl be protected. 0 It was decided development of the park in that Jocation would hinder ~ tecuon Of the President." Ziegler held out hopes that some alternate site might be developed that would serv~the same p~. However, the state parks people believe they have (See PARK, Pagt Z) * * * Nixons Registel' Thursday, Then Fly to Capital i • · 'CIAtLY·,11.Clf Sll",PMt. KING FflES SCHEDU~E WITH INSTRUCTOR .MONTE. l aBONTE . -R99i1te rlhp ~· Sad~leba'Ck Wl!h EOng ·Htlr and a Court 1 q~cler • Longhair .Signed Judge's Order Paves the Way Lindahl Kina, a · young man with hair that, hanp to bis ahouJden. was admitted 'l\leadly to saddle back 'College. • f 'King, armed with a teinparary ~ junction from a U.S.· District C o u r t judge, was waved through the regislra· lion line without encou.nter. A dozen other male students with hair longer than the Mission Viejo junior col· lege's dress code allows, wete turned back al the door. But by day's end Tues· day there were only two "hold cards" on students who hadn't subsequenUy passed inspection. the college prisldent and board. An esUmaled 1,700 1luder1ta enrolled for the winter quarter duflng·ihe two days of regular registratlon ... Past quarters the men to women1 ratio h.u . been, thrte ·to two so it can be figured about 1,000 male students had nO difhculty with the Mesa: code. Winter Festival Plans Under Way To comply, most or tbe long-haired youthS got a light trim or wned hair Laguna'• annual Winter Festlval, this back so It didn't hant over thelr ears. ytar ICbeduled for Feb. 20 lhrqugh Halr that turned . up In back· without March 1, will be olllclally launched touching the bottom of a dress shirt col· tonight In the first ol 1 .. n.. ol req..,.. -la• was pennilsibte. Qul\e a few students Jor dty councU approved o( dates and lo-President Nixon will leave hla San ' caUons f-..,.. ol " •• pt----' -ts. Cl •· W •· Whl'-H t 2 had· hair hanslnl over the top of the col· -w -~·-··-· emen~ es~rn ~ ouse 8 p.m. F.estlval officials will tee!< council 'll!Ul'llday alter the first family rqbters llr. · . , I ~"- " California voters. CountJnc ell)\! .1lud!1!tl . ~. •:io "" .. -Jon to cloee Park Avenue between Pms Secretary Ron Zi<gler said todV Jouji& -altogether ""d, f9 ~~Ir I Glinn'1l" Street arid Coast' lllghway on ::... ~~would lea~ work com. halt 1tyle ind 111ol tllim di<!. <Vl!"J• OI· ~~ ·Feb, :io, lcic tbe opening ,cloy ~-a~ El Toro~-~~ Air~~~ ' ftdila Uld. 11Je. ·~al T 1::tf: Jato • •l<lewelk art erltl~lt and, receilUOft-for · ~~ -u~ -re,iiter ~ or • .,. m:to ' This will put thellresldenl Wuhlnllon , ... , vtsllfn, scheduled r.r t -y;· ·10 I p.m.; for his 57tb birthday Frldoy which s•--•-; Ill•' .... '...-. . . /w uae« a' Main Beach 11lon 'for the Ziegler iald Mr. Nlxan plans to sp<ftd "'""'" ......,.., sand c~competltloo Iron\ 10 a.m. to quleUy at the Whltellauao with hi• faml-" • · .. 3 p.m. Sund41, Feb· ZI; ·aot1 for the surf· ly · NEW YORK cAJ>l . .:..:1:111 itoci[inar.et , 1t11 conlelt .. hd callmaran race to be Ziegler d<cllned lb say wlletber tbe wall~ In o,1low(J dOclll\l•I trend and )Mild on one ol the two waekendl, depen- Presklent would rqtater to vole with ctt; !l!llillll iradlJ>I. late ~ 1~ (~ idlnf tipon ""'9· , -, clerk Mn Berg al San.Clemelifa. 'lbe .. j quoujtt!u, ~ INa), 1 • • , PennlsslorMilJo will be asked for u,. o1 nouncement ~ lo be ,._ ,,,.,..,, ~ Ula'~ iaw.r-Dtl!e. a-pul>llc·ad<treaa •l)'ltem for lhe·vllllors morning of tbe location ef ~nplr• ~· lr<illl ~............. r«Optlon and-~1{.llna con~ · Answers Charges by Parent Unit "what we've got here ls an attack on pc.1bllc educaUon and we'd better face it," Laguna Beach sc~ool Trustee WlllJam Wilcox.en told fellow-board ·members and a capacity crowd at an emoUoo·pacted boarjl.meallng Tuesday night. Board members, aupported . by a delegaUOn of high school •lutlentl and Parents, were confrontJng charges of "soclall!Uc Jndoctrlnalion" leveled last week against Laguna schools by beauty parlor oper4tor Edward Lorr, vocal school crlUc and chainnan of the Parenta Committee !or Traditional Education. The charges were contaJned ln evalua· tion of a July 26 study session on school policies set up by the board to permit Lorr and his supportera to air their views. Clearly Incensed by Lorr's report, Wilcoxen presented a scholarly disserta· Uon on p.zblic educaUon commenting. "I would nQl have spent so much time on thia matter, which ,already has ,taken up so much time, if It were not for the fact that other people in other places were making the same charges at the .same lime. "We must realize there are people trying to destroy public. education by discrediting our schools and destroying their financing. Mr. Lorr says he is not one of them. I am, glad to hear that. [ hope we Will have his suppcrt in February." He referred to the Feb. 24 tax override and bond electioo scheduled by the school district. Wilcoxen prefaced his prepared state- ment In a light vein, producing a battered black hat, which he placed on hla head with the remark , "111.is ls my Communist plot hat." Pllcing a black book on the table in front of him, he added, "And this is my 1919 book on sex educaUon." Proceeding with his statement In a serious vein, he said, "It Is important (See SCHOOL, Page Z) Orange _... Cease Weatbu Old Sol·shotlld break through the high clouds over the Orange Coast 'Nlursday, warming the area to 61 degrees botft along the shore and lurther Inland. INSIDE TODAY Despite initial orumblinas bu GOP politicos, President Nlzon no1a har prettt1 wU cleoMd up th< potronag• problem, pickmg RepubUcc111 Jor Democrats. Pagt 1'. .-·-2 OAl\.Y PILOT l IDA Bolt • l Threatened " j " i At Inquest EDGARTOWN, Ma55, (AP) -Two cl06e friends of sen. Edward 1'1. Kennedy testified at the inquest into Miry Jo J\opechne's dealh that they believed Ken- .. nedy was going to the police whtn he dlv· ~.td into the channel separating Chap- :.paqulddlck Island from 1'-1 art ha' s Vineyard, a source close to the case said ·iod,y. -Kennedy has said the two -Joseph F. .1-Gargan, KeMedy's cousin, and Paul S. :Markl!am, former U.S. attorney for MaMachusett!I -helped him search for . Afls.s Kopec:hne In the pond where his car fell and were with him, when he dived into !he channel. In another development, it was learned U1at Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis '"lllreatened tD walk out of court unless Judge James A. Boyle gave him more !al itude in questioning witnesses at the lnquesL ~-Rather than abort. the long-delayed in- ~uiry, Boyle told Di$ he could ask ~'de!lred quesW>ns of Kennedy. • · But the 63-year-old judge dk! have the ~ la!ll word on the order in'.'Which witnesses ~"'ould appear, two source• close to the ca~ said. r, Dinis. they said wanted to bring the in- • quest U> a dramatic climax by i;um· ~rnoning as the last witnesses Kennerly, ·.GRrgan and Markham. Sul Judge Boyle, it was learned. ordered otherwise. He said he would nol keep a United Stales senator waltln1 and ordered that Kennedy be brought forWard 'as the leadoff~witow in the inquiry that opened Monday. ~ · Gargan and Markham lestiHed Tues- ~ ·day. The source revealed the general 'contents today. -. -Pair Arrested .-After 'Arsenal' 1 Found in Auto Following a au.spected narc o t I cs • violator to a restaurant parking Jot Tues- .<lay rUght, Laguna B~ach police allege t..they uncoveri!d a mini-arsenal In a car and placed its \wo occupant.s under ar· ;r est. · Officen said lhey :1potted Steven 'Michael Stidman, 19, a Marine from San· 1.a Ana. and Paul Duwane White, 21, who '8id he resided at the Del Camino llotel, 1289 S. Qoast Highway, moving am.one; customers at a South Coast Highway taco Btand ln a manner that led them to ~ drug sales might be in progreas. Following the pair to another restaurant parking lot they searched their vehicle and report finding a .22 caliber pistol under the left front seat, a military issue hunting knife under the right seat, 25 .22 caliber rifle :shells in tlie glove compartment, and two clips from a mtlitary gun, along with a bayonet and an airman's survival )tit in the trunk. Officers charge that White's pocket yielded seven LSD tablets. SUdman was booked on charges of possession of a concealed weapon and posaession of a concealed weapon in .a vehicle. White is charged with IUaplclon of posaesslon of dangerous drugs. The two face arraignment in Laguna Beach Municipal court this alttmoon. The military issue items will be turned over to the authorities, police said. In a second Tuesday evening drug at" rest, Donald Alexander Vallese, 19, wa1 picked up at the Del Camino Hotel by of· ficers who had responded to a disturbance call. Recognizing the suspect from a previous arrest, they asked If he was "holding" (carrying drugs). They allege he responded, "Yes, two lids," and added It wouldn't be necessary to search him as he handed o\·er two plastic bags of mari· Juana. Vallese was booked on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. . I DAILY PILOT 011,ANGE GOA.IT PUll.llMING CON.P.f.Jfl' ltol>•rt N. W1MI , ... ~ ........ l'\lblltll# J.(\c It. Cuti•! Vlc:t' PrnlHlll ..,4'f'W...t "4tNvfl" Tfto..,1 1 koovil £•1iw Tllo"''' A • .M.,,";,,. M•"'t"" Etlllw JUd .. rd '· N,u LAIUM a .. ~ Clly 1<41"" ---21? fo1•1t Av1t1Yo Ma i1i"9 A44r•tt1 P.O. ••• 666, 9?65! QtN, Offkn C..\f Mftot: l1' W••I ltY "f'fft H1""'°'1 '"uo· nn .,.,,.,, '•"'"hi/...,.,. """llflOIO.• &Mell: \lftl lc.U. ll:>u••••tl CAii.., PILOT. wll" ""'kll· io -Ii"*' "'9 H...,p,-., k ...,..1911\tl tltl!r t>.<•1'1 ·~ tltY M ...wnt• dilM let Uftv,.. INdl, .......... ...00, (Mia ..... MU!'lll"9111o\ lkX" ...ri ,._101'1 V•tllt'f, •1&>r!t w1,., rwd ,.,....., ctlll.._ ON• C.O..! '""'t .... 1119 ~ """""' -""''-••••• 1711 ...,.., ''""'' IM. M......., •1:u-, ..,. J.11 ~ ..,. s~ c-11 N.nf. ""•••••• 1n41 •••·•4•• a.:4M ... ..,.. 641-4121 °'""'·'· ,..,, °'..... C.0•• l'llll!lth"" °""9•.,., '" ,....... .... i.... ........... _ ~· .... ... ..... rtb•l'*ll• ..... ... ""' e. r~ w;!Mvf ..,.i.1 ~ ,... .. , ., ,..,.,"'" ....... ~ dtu ,.. .... "!ti •I tl1WS'Orl ltt("' ..,. C•I• MIU, OllllOrni., $\IOI(,_ • .., a., c~nlfr U. '"'°'11'111<1 to~ Miii U.11 """1tll'f/ P!llll.,r ff•fNI ..... ll.lllt _,,..;,, J're• P ... ~J SCHOOL POLICY • ~ . • lhll' ,,. oonvq lo ~ Tll"IO aro. l<uly •• ed!laotlon ;!ht lad that' Ill~ '!'• have mad< Ill this \0-1'!11"'41••!1u lnilNdloO~vt =~-=~~~ Qllljo die COllb'll')', of -... ~,\nl<. II pnc!aelJ ~ Wt '1111' more. rather than i.11 ,,,ft,ject matt<r, that the task Is difficult. "t' · • ( · r ' NEED STATED Both Republlcan and Democratic plat.. fonns on eduallon In California in 1968, !'laid Wilcoxen, st1ted the imperative need fOI\ ~bold experimentation and new ap- proacher, new me,lhods and new concepts o! edilcatJon to give each individual 'equal educational opportunity .to enable him lo reach h.ls full pot.enUaf as a hull)an belllg end to efiter the m8tn!itttafu.·Qf life'Wlth diinity· ~s a oontrtbUting r'ne'lnbet' of society.'.t. He ,ccmed ci;t.lcs ol misrepresentin.f the hlstory program at T h u r s t o n Intermediate School, saying he had visited the school to a~dress students wtioin he found quiet and orderly and, ••more impol'ta;nt. they were attentive anti were llstening, as demonstrated by ~~ questlon1' they asked. J was very prOUd of thern." The "inquiry concept'' of history teaching ha~ been the target of some of Lorr's criticism. &!AKE CLEAR "We bave never ma<\e changes simply for the: :i&le ol change, and we must make ~t clear In Ulls community," Wilcoxen emphasized. "We have made mistakes .•. but we should make it clear that we are proceeding in the best tradi· lions of American public education. Of tho.!.e trying. to destroy public education, sonie do it by taking over administration buildings and destroying libraries by force. Others take over administration buildings and deslroy libraries by spreading insidious falsehoods and con· !using people In an effort to destroy public confidence and financial support. Our response U> both efforts must be the same: listen to legitimate criticism but set without compromise to preserve and ptotect pl.Jblic education." Lorr rose to insist that he had never in· tended an attack on public education, but ralher on specific course materials "being given in the gu1se of education." 'VHERE ARE RUT I, 'Vilcoxen broke in with, "I'm glad If jou're not against public education, but I don't see anyll!Of your other people here tonJghL Where are the rest of the people on your comm.ittee? I want to know who's calling me a soclalisL Norm Anderson was at our study session. Does he agree with everything you said ln that repcrt?" Lorr sald other members of the TradJ· tional Education committee had not at· tended because board president Larry Taylor had told him by phone there would be no discussion permitted. "That's an untruth, Ed," fumed Taylor. "And what'sJhls in the newspapers about my trying to 'muule' you? .You know -very well you have had at least 10 op- portwlltiea to express yourself before t~ls board including a 'S'Peclal study se.s11on &et up for you. ll was agreed at that meettnc lbt~·tvtryOnt would lu~rnll a .nten ,vaJ?llon and tveey<>n• did u · ctpt )'OIL l atked )Oii npeatedly lot YCIUf npOrl Ind we onlJ aot It lul wed<, tbt ...,. dlf you pvt u 11> tbt ..,.. ... ~~r:~~.i:: study." • CITED LIST Taylor cited by date a lfgt of 10 board communications with ~rr. Referring ba-:k to his orlj;inal com· plaln:t to the school board in M•Y· LoJT wanted to know .wb&t. ~Uoa-tbe board -had taken lo remove the poulblltty Uu!t such books a1 ••caleh.. 22" woold be on stud ent reading Usts. (The history teacher under fire on that occasion has .since ,left the ~trl~). · •. "Tfiere you ,go/'' said_ Taylo;. 11You come here ~ime aod Ume agatn •a,ying the· same thlhgs over and over. 1 am · gpin'g to cite you' the lon.g-atandlnS board policy o'f. etlowlng ah "indlvklual five mlnut;s tor oral commwtical10n1 and l am going to exercise the PrerogaUve af lhe chair and terminate yoar time rlght now." Taylor's gavel crashed as Lorr Sat down. ., Later, the board president apologized for losing his tempe/ and said Uiat all the r~ports of the July 6 :1tudy 11essicn would be evaluated together for possible action if necessary.· TnJi;tee-NpnnawBrowne also 1emlnded t at Uie time 1l1e stud,t session ents was set up'1t. WU agreed that participants woula j submit evaluation reports for study tog!ther. Howard Hills, student body president of Laguna Beach High School, rose to prcsenl a two-page commentary on t~,e dispute lo board members. saying, I think 1nost cilizens are salisHed with our schools but I am distressed about the lack of public involvement in o~ .school system. There is one group of c1ti~s who have made a commitment to their schools. They are not satisfied and they do care, but I only regret that the parents' committee for tradiUonal educa· tion is so out of touch with the Jleed! of the students of Laguna Beach and America in tenns of preparing young meii and women for the future. I wish more cllizens could be better informed and more involved with lhe schools." GE'ra BACKING Mrs. PfMY Beck rose to ldenUfy herself as "one or about 300 pareotl who back you (the boanl)". Her daughter, said Mrs. Beek, "loathed history" when she entered Thurston School, but emerged as an "enthusiastic, interested 1tudent, making straight As, and still ma10ng them in high school, though she finds the courses less exdUng thert" At Thurston. Mrs. Beck went on, "My daughter leadner more about the Con- stitution and American ln&UtutiOM than I ever learned and the knowledge Is still with her, it's part of he.r-.llfe. They tauJ)lt the cbUdren at Thurstoo to stand up on their two feet and think. She now ls an in· quiring person and no one, when she aoes to college, will sell her a bill of goods about communism or anything else." ·A.gnew f:isiting Malaysia 'As Security Tightened KUALA·LUMPUR CUP!) -Vice ~iii· dent Spiro T. Al.ft~ arrived 1n Malaysia Wednesday night to begin a 37-bour visit blanketed by U&ht security in a country ruled by '1ftergency decree since bloody racial rioting e.ight months ago. Kuala Lumpur's 2,00Q.man police. force was reinforced by 3,000 field force troops to protect Agnew, the first major foreign rlig11itary tn come here since the Mey rioting in which more than 200 Chinese and f..1a\ays died. Agnew arrived aboard the Presidential jet. Air Force ll. He made no arrival statement but 61Uilcd broadly .as he step. Teamsters Ask Huge Wage Hike In New Demands ped Into the lropical night after a 3.1100· 'mile flight from wintry Kabul tn Afghanistan's Hindu Kush Mountains. He was greeted by Malaysian Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahm'an. Malaysia ls the seventh of the 11 coun- tries Agnew and his wife, Judy, are visiting on his 37,000-mile Asian tour. The vice-president showed no sign of fatigue rro mthe flight from rbul that compleLed 11,000 miles of his trip sin~e leaving Washington Dec. 2 • He 1s scht'dulcd to visit Singapore, Bali, Canberra and Auckland before returning to Washington via Honolulu Jan. 20. Bearded, turbaned sikhs, Chinese laborers in their undershirts and Malays ~·earing black Moslem hats lined porlion:1 of the l~·mile roJle Agnew rode a\'er Policemen ~·ere stationed along the highway every 100 yards to quash possi· b\e demonstrations by leftists who have been agitating against the v l c e president's visit ln recent daya. One Chinese was shot to death by police here in 1966 during demonstrations againsl Pres.idenl Johnson. WASHINGTON CAP)~ Thi Teamster.- union fonnally 5crved demands on . the naUon 's trucking Industry today for ~·age Increases of $l an hour per year for three Today's Day To Turn 01i Neiv Turnoff • years. The massive contract demands cover· ing some 450,000 truck drivers also in- <'-iuded requests for $7.50 per week pe:r year in pension and henlth and welfare benefits, and a two-ce.nt-per·mllt boost in the current 12.S-cents-per-milc rate for long distance drivers paid on a mileage basis. The wage demands alone w e r e estimated :iil well in exetss of 80 percent over a three-year pact for hourly pa\d' workers now avcragtng around $4 per hour and who make up some 350,000 of· tbe worken Involved. The demand> prnmpled hnmedlato ob- jecUona from truckJng sources at the openini of the nationwide contrect negotiation• who called them "fantastic" and warned of the pc>sslbllity or a nationwt~ lockout U Lhey aren't sharply slashed. Contracts lnvolvin1 some 12,000 companies ~plre f\larch 31. f'ra.nk Fltislm1nons Is acUng 11s TeamRters president In the absence of I.he unions's lmpriSbned president. Jamea R. HoUa. The whole problem on the latest Riverside Fraeway-Newporl Free- "'ay pro}~ is thlll the sign mak· ers worked fast.er than. the road 1naker11. The c:onscquence was a mass 1notortst mess this morning aa the new transition road-wh.lch awllch· cd "normal" lane routes -was ope:ned. Because the signs directing traf- fic into the new patterns were up btfore the road was actually ~ td, more than a few c&rp00l cap- .. taJns .)ust ignored them -which wes the onfy thing to do -until today. Bul now the otllcial word is out: follow the signs. Oh yn; Ir you slll ml&s your turnoff, don't 1top. Just kerp 5olng, you're bound to CQml'l 11cross anotbtt tumolf - t!Vtnt.llally. ' CAIL 't 'ti.OT Stiff l"Mta DEFENDS PUBLIC ·SCHOOLS School Trustee Wilcoxen Schools Eve Released Time For Religion On the motion of Trustee William Wilcoxen, the Laguna Beach school board Tuesday night voted unanimously to in- struct Superintendent William Ullom to investigate lhe feaslblllty of establishing a released ~ Ume program of religious education to be conducted with the con- sent of parent.a: Dr. Ullom v.·ill report back to the board iii 30 days. The move was in response to school critic Edward Lorr's request that since Darwin's theory is taught in anthropology classes, "equal time be given to the other major philo-sophy -that Of the Judea. Christian philosophy af divine creation." Lorr had suggested that a Fun· damenlalist clergyman be selected to in· struct the classes, proposing among others Dr. Michael Montgomery of the Calvary Evangelical Frte Church. "'I know f\.tlke Montgomery and Jle's a very dedicated man," said Wilcoxen. "l think we shoukl look Into this matter of released lime classes for religion if parents wish it." Exploring the quesl\on in h.is response to Lorr's report, Wilcoxen had said, "Evolution is not an article of necessary faith. in our cuJTiculum. It is a theory, which since it!! promulgalion has been modified based on further f a c t.u a I e\'idence ... Charlei; Darwin was not un· mindful of the benefit.. or religion. When he made his famous journey of Jnquiry around the world and stopped at some rtm9t& islands fl'ith some missl.onaries, he said, he waa very glad that the natives had been converted to Christianity and no kmger practiced cannibalism." McCa1·thy in Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, (D -Minn.), is visiting ~toscow but the State Department say!i he· took no official .U.S. messages with hlrn. Board Di:Vlded Boost • Ill Mental Care Fund Ok'd By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lllo 0•11' P'tlel Sttff An $80,000 change In Orange County's request for state funds to finance the county'• mental health program was ordered Tuesday by the board of supervisors. But not without a fight. The county board approved the switch by the slim· mesl po.sslble margin, 3-2. Supervisors David Baker and Robert Battin voted against 1he change i;aylng the request was typical of the county Medical Center's "policy of stampeding the board into decisions under the threat of losing state money because of an im· pending deadline." ' "ln this case, the requests must be :1ubmitled to the state Department of rifental Hygiene by Saturday. Dr. Herman Rannels, county mental health director, said the runds represent only a change in prioriUes in existing programl5. Under the provisions of the Short-Doyle Act, which governs state-skied county mental health plans, the county ill responsible for on&-tenth ol the costs, the rest being paid by the state, he said. The total county budget for the program this year is about $7 million. Areas funds are l!eh)g sought for an improved records system, in· creased out-patient servicei, a full-Ume physician to serve as director (If the county medical center's aisls center and County Boa1·d Votes Oil Ban If the Orange County Board of Supervisors has its way, oil wells will completely disappear from the Orange County "°3slllne. In unanimous action, the board voted Tuesday to request the state legislature to amend its marine sanctuary laws so that the entire county coasUine can become a sanctuary protected under a new federal law. The California sanctuary law -the Shell-Cunningham Act -protects the coastline from tbe drilling of oil wells from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. County Coonse! Adrian Kuyper said that in «der for the new federal ~ tection to become e{fecttve In the area already protected by state law, the state legislature will have to amend lts law to eliminate any cxcepUons to the sanctuary rule. In order for the sanctuary law to cover !he coastline north of the Santa Ana River. he explained, the legislature "will have to act on cWTent drilling leases." The action taken by the board will result in two such requests to Sacramen· to, Kuyper said. an increased staff to work wilh inmates of Juvenile Hall and the county jail, Dr. Ran11els explalned. Dr. Rannels' requests were endorsed by Tom Corbett of the c o u n t y AdmhllstratJve Of(ice, Robert Green, director of the Orange County Mental Health Association, Kei th Concannon, ex· ccullve secretary of tbe Orange County Criminal Jilstice Council and Dr. Ernest W, Klatte, deputy director O{ meolal health for Orange County. Baker, irl' making a motion to deny the requests, said the program! V.'ere nol justified. "Just because the money is available from the state doesn't mean we have lo take it," be said. "There Is talent and space available at private hospitals if we choose to make use of it," he argued. "If we approve th.is now, it will lock us in to a budget item next year, and ii'.~ going to start snowballing on us. The pra. grams we have now are adequate," Baker said. Supervisor Alton Allen asked why no drug abuse prevention programs were in· eluded in the proposal. Corbett said h.is office had pared the mental health fund request considerably and, In so doing, dropped the drug abuse prevention program. Baker's motion to scrap the request was seconded without comment by Bat· tin, but was defeated by Supervisor!' Allen, William Hirstein, and William , Phillips. Hirstein then moved the proposals be approved noting that "we are weighing these programs against monetary values. and the need for them is clear." His mo- tion was seconded by Phillips who slatod "we wouldn't be doing oor jobs properly unl~ we do something to help the men· t.al health p•grams." From POfJf! 1 PARK ..• zeroed in on the ideal slte. Ziegler said Mr. Nixon has not been in- volved in any decision to stop the land transfer and said "there is no Intent by the President not to allow development of any recreational facility." Whitehead said William Penn Mott, deparbnent direct.or, will go to Washington to keep working on the mat. ter. State planning of the park, requested by the Marine Corps, called for 200 campsites and 1,840 parking spaces for day use. The state would leave a lagoon area and brush covered area intact. \o preserve the ecology for park users. During 1969 an eslimated 90,000 campers were turned away from Doheny and San Clemente stale parks because or lack of space. The state had been negotiating for the property for tive or six years when the President picked his home. Whitehead said his department con· sidered the Trestles area a tremendous potential park resource and said "surfing enthusiasts certainly agree." He said ihe SI.ate will keep after it. n OMEGA some case. The Omega day· date la truly tomorrow' a watch. And It will tell you when tomorrow comes. Tenlngyou the day•• ,._,:1 as the date Is not the only remarkable feature of these Omega watches. Less \lislble but equally extraordinary Is the legendary precision and· quat· ity of tha self·wlndlng Omega movement within each hand .. A-$olf-w1ftdll'lf CONlatlirlllMI dlt-lor Ot'f-dato •111, 1l1t g.old. ••• ••• ,,, ...... I.KIO •-5tlf,.llld'lttt h t 'll•111r. 011••fll• 11111. 1•1C told toll. ''"' b•C~ u11, M1lt~1na br1ctl*l ........ ' .................... 1t10 ' C-Sllf·wtl'ldll'lf Cor11teM1!l011 cJUOl'IOlll•tt '. 011-4* llM. Ill< Miid geld -., ... 1,n CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMfRICARO MASTER CHARGE J. C. .J.lumphrie ~ Jeweferj ll YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 5~8·HDI 1123 NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA l I I l Piloting. Classes Scheduled •1" The Balboa Power $4uadron •.,Will start its spring class in ~i;.Elementary Piloting Jan. 12, 7 1p.m. at the Newport Harbor "'' •· Yacht Club. •t> The elementary classes are f.ree of charge to the public. whether or not one is a--bqat ~ owner. The 14-wcek course .. covers every aspect of safe 11'1 boaUng. , .. · Advanced Power Squadron ··.classes starting this month are ·r":seamanship, Jan. 5 at Logan .i Hall, 204 Riverside Ave., and , advanced.piloting at the same loc11.tion and same time. Loga:11 Hall ls the headquarters o( the Balboa Power Squadron, a, · unit of the far-flung United States Power Squadrons. · , 1 Advanced claSses are open only to members of the USPS. l\.1embership is available to those passing the elementary · piloting course. New officers of the Balboa squadron are John Washington, commander; Bob Wemple, executive lieutenant commander: Henry Taylor, administrative lieulenant com- , mander; Ellis Ya r nell, secretary; Ernest Beck. '•treasurer; Dick Luckey, mem- ber-at-large, and Carl Coslow .prid Bill Muff, auditors. f" The new officers will be UJ.. l at.ailed Jan. 30 at the ~ewpocte< Inn. .! ' , ' . . ! '·Boat Show I ;;Space No,v j ,Sold Out f : The earliest sellout of eX"· f l'lJblt apace in the 14-y~ar : ~tory ' of the event is ; JJported I or the Southern ! C~lifornia. Boat S~ow Jan. J3.. • Feb. ~ at the Pan-Pacific j Allditorium in Los-Angeles. • The 200,000 square feet of l ~ibil space 've re sold more 1 th.an 90 days in advance or the i big marine ex positio11,, ~ (nlairman ·Paul Albrech t, of r (he sponsoring s 0 u t h e r n t California Marine Association, • reports. 1 Since _then a large waiting ~ ; list of boatlhg people who j want to show has been : ,...bllshed. " ~The Boat Show has been ex-t panded to 200,000 square feet- ~ making it the largest .all· ,. marine exhibition in Westera ; annals. ~ Albrecht cites U'ie Success of ·: the 1969 show and the in- : creased interest in .. boating as .; the chief reasons for the un· ; ~edenteil demand f o r ·. space. The 1969 Boat Show ~ surpassed all other exhlbit-fi type shows , including the Auto ; Show, the Sportsmen's Show : and the Home Show, in at· ! tendance. . ' ' Tug to Get l ~ • I 'fop Honor . . For Navy • • , SAN DIEGO (AP) -The ! admirals shook th eir heads, ; ••1d sailors from the carriers : and cruisers are sad. The ! latest saga in the long. proud ; history of the U.S. Navy was i written by a tugboat. : For running aod pulling I circles around the big ships , • tbe ttny tug called the Cree ! Will receive the Marjorie Ster-! ~tt Battleship Pri.ze of 1~9. ; : The Cree, of course, is no : ctdtnary tug . ! ; As a 205-foot. one· boat fleet, ; It kept the Soviet spy trawler : Protractor from U.S. aircraft ~ can1ers in Southeast Asian. f Wat~rs for 56 days in 1968. ; . Another time, It snuffed out • 4!.flre aboard the Vietnam-i tltund freighter Tuc;son Vie-i t.6ry and towed it to Long i $each. Jt was the first tug to 'fst new submarine rescue l gear, "resculng" four men : flpm a submarine 123 feet I ~low the surface. Then, in a f ay voyage from San Diego, I i towed a destroyer and a big· • pship to Taiwan. ! <I'he Cree even took the 9'1000 ton nuclear-powered icraft carrier Enterprlle un- r"Jow and pulled ber al four OU. at least for an hour. Divers from the Cree came last week with ,wreckage of lto F8 Crusader jets which cfashed off California. ·we chuckled when they ""e us jobs that other ships ?aid coutdn 't be done/' said Lt. Cmdr. Robert H. Owens, 39, the skipper. The 7S-man crtw V( 11 l receive the Pacific Fleet ward In ceremorUe1 In San Je'go. In the AtlanUc Fleet, the blg combat stores ship Sylvania Is the 1969 winner. Snid Owens for the Cree: ~;o~,~~uSl lricd·harder.'' ... ~--::--~-:-~~~~-:.~~.~.~~"'"'.'"'!"~""':.~.""':.~.!.'"'"~'""~--~.~.~!!"'!!l!lll'"" ... "'""!'1111! ................................................................ .. I Wedntsdol)', January 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT . ~'i Going .Down Under . " NHYC Man to Sa il • ui Aussie Class :· , ' The Unfttd States will have 'l«;e paua&:. , pion in the International • 14 . a-.. competitor in the world Welsh's ~rew will consist or Class and has ·had con- cflamplonshlp regatta of the Bob Rollins!. foredeck; Andrew slderable experience Jn the Australlan-18 Class at Sydney, Gram 111, Jib sheet, and John ,,18 ,, . h . 1 ' Australia, Feb. 8-15, Slattebo, main sheet. · s since pu_rc as1ng one o The U.S. representative wl11 The main competition In the boats which came over be Roger-Welsh of Newport Sydney will be two lP..!oot.ers her~ In the spring. Harbor Yacht Club in his 18-with 36-foot masts and In Australla regattas of the footer Travelodge. It will be unlimited Sail area, giving s'porly craft draw, a large the first ti~ an entrant from them·a higher aspect ratio and spectator Oeet which makes Otls i:ountry has been invited sail plan. wagers on the performance of · ,to saU,. in the sparty class. The Australian 18 _ footers their favorites throughout th~ Others represented will be provide some of the most ex-race. New Zeeland and Queensland, citing sailing known , t o · Most of the boats are com- , an Australian state. yachting. They carry a crew merciaUy s po n s o r e d in There ls added intemaUooal of four or more, all of ~born Australia, carrying the ·firm, interest 'in the regatta this art required to man trapeies names of their sponsors· on the , yea r as it is being held Iii con--to keep them afoot in a mains.'!, junction with the bicentenary breeze. of the landing :;f Capt. Cook ·in The sporty craft firsl made Easie1l' .Isle ' . On ·oispl~ · " . New Pri%e for Acapuko Race Australiil. . their aP,pearance in this coun- W~lsh's boat -wfllch he try last year when several pu~hased frtim A u s tr a 11 a Australian crews brought their about a· year ago -is being craft here for a regatta at shipped to, Syd:ney by the Long Beach in whi ch two Matson Lines which has American boats competed. J a pan ·Lectlll'e . A Winter series of IU~trated lectures' by 'or. Clar.a .Hal& wilt begin with a program on Kyoto, the ancient· ~Pll•I P( Japan, Jan.11 at 2:30 p.'m. 1n Bowers 'ituseum ~e. Photographs or mn ' Easter ls_l~nd in uie s~ ,__. Pacific wUl be on. dlspf Bowers Musell;Jl) in s'anta through Jan. 25. Carlos Braniff of Acapulco (left) and George Jessop J r ., ~ommodore of the sponsoring San Diego Yacht Club, display a new perpetual trophy that is being offered to the ovei:all handicap winner in the biennial event which gets under way Feb. 1. Several Newport yachts \Viii participate in the race. granted . the American , boat Welsh is a national cham· A display of artifacts r accompany the photo s'hoW NASA Keeps As tronauts Watched SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Strict Space Agency flight regul,Uons which groun· ded three astronauts thls month aren't the-only rules that chill( America's spacemen. 'Guides for conduct -Many of thtim unwritten -affect'"altnoot .everyphase of their live&. . Ellforcement Of. the rules by the space ajenfy seldom falls into · pubUC-·attenUon, as did' the grounding this month of astronauts Alan L. Bean, Walter CUnningham an d Joseph Kerwin. Usually the enforcement is little more than a word from a space or- ficial to the gullly party or an experience that is it's own punishment. . Bean, Cunnin@:ham a n d Kerwin are forbidden to ny airplanes until Jan. 23 because they broke flight s a f e t y regulations. The rules that eontrol their lives and others in the astronaut corp·s are more subtle andinore cdmplex·. One of · the most Closely gUarded ~ls are .the rul· i~ National Aeronautics and Space Administration ·(NASA) officials make regar<ljng in- ·Vestments by the astronauts. LENp NAMES The astronauts are forbid- den · to lend their names to any commercial e·nterprise and ll)any have had to decline potent1'l:Jy lucrative offers. NASA is cautious about len- ding support, or that of its &Slronauts, to fund-raising 8C· 'tivlties. Many people, especially tn the early:days of the proiram, liked to dG things for th spacemen. One businessman orfered plush homes, free , to the seven original astronauts. The agency forced the spacemen to decl ine the otfer . Car dealers have sold cars lo the spacemen for a fraction of their cost. The space agen· cy, for some reason, has permltled this. The hardest thing for many of the spacemen to accept is that, li ke it or not, they are public figures because of their jobs. And the public considers them its property. Some of the spacemen dodge public contact. Others seem tp thrive on it. But all of them face it daily. Thousands of letters for the astronauts arrive annually at the space center here. Most are friendly, but not all. They are usually answered by NASA. NASA sometimes uses the astronaut$ for public relations. The spacemen are shuttled around the-' country f o r personal appearances. The asronB.uts call the tours "a week in a birr~I." HEALTH WATCHED Thei r ·health i's carefully watched, and case of the snlf· Oes Will bring Ori a,medlcaJ examlnaUon. . - Gordon Cooper learned a yea r ago just how nriously NASA is about protecting crewmen's health and safety. Cooper was back-up com; mander ror APollo 10, schedul· eel to fly five monthl Jattr, when he signed to drive In a race al Dayton• Beach, Fie. Only minutes btfore the faci was to start, Cooper got the word from his boss. He could not be permitted to rl1k injury In tbe rice because ot his crew status.. , Cooper was fut1ou•. but -be didn't drive. Man)' of the restr•ints the astronaut& must e x er c I s e around their home base at HoustOn drop away at Cape Kennedy., OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM S.UN. 10 TO 7 OFFER EXPIRES SUN., 1·11-70 . ' .'ll'J1PoRTS SPlflAL ··~LL ULY 100" ~=: · Pll-$TUTCHID ·Nn.'ON COID ~ ·1Jta" tl.UD D9JH . 'Tjj-. ' ·INNIR llND ~..::' ~. Tm· .... .... "'" UO·l5 $16 l.7f ••15 $17 1.81 ' AMBASSAIXJ,R :ns:c ..... ,LY NnON COID • fu111us • SIMl-.WIAP AROUND TRUD '12 ~~:..i... ' tur.CtrWW ,..ruu ... ,,.1, 7.M-1• 7.71-14 7.7t-15 1.u.1• l.IJ.15 {1-11) ..... ,. US.II fl.UJ ... 1'\.111 .. D. "~· IX. T•ll .. .. .... .,, ,,, 113 2.07 114 "" ,,. Ill "'' .... $11 .,, ,,, l'tvi 1.1' Fffe•al All itrlul 11lu1 ,,__Ill l!JClt• E•CiH ,.. Tu. WllllN•H• n.• ,,.... IOtll. SHOCK & ALIGMMENT FISK SPECIAL ""~'""'"' 13 90 '~~~~~~· BATTE~IES FISK CUSTOM 1f ~lttAdll0119 12 tS lln!ll' AllBlllI:AN~ .,.. . l• J.IOMTlf GUARANTEE lllll.'S·llMT .WE DO. FISK PREMllR •MliltQ!ater •A"'"9- •Mi"'......, .. •A<ll11t ... "' . l:!Ylll~ud1an1• 16 95 O'l4$ •tll?d< !""" ' 16 :w.O~'TJ( CUAR).t>.'Ttt PLIS 2 l'llONT ll'l'ANDAllD 8110Clll tJ!~.Kl!.~!MIER PlU! '. INSTAIUD FREE · ALL WORK PEllFOl!MEll BY PACl'OllT •2~J~kTHCtiARANn.T. l 8 TRAlNI!!> lll'ECIAUS'l'S .. RISLONE FISK ' ANTI OIL FREEZE ADDITIVE 1~! ··~t • WIDE OVAL. a JULL 4-Pl Y NYLON CORD • ~UllUSS • ovn 6¥2 INCH Wll?l .J~~D. WHITIWALL WlmlW•ll ... ""''''"· '28 IUUU:ll lllCI Ill'. JAX 1111 '"" '"'" 14 I.ti ... ·~ 14 17..U ... ,,, ... ,,, ... DJ..,'.14 ~.ti) • " " us' ~u ......... t:: U I 1.~,.,1 Loll .. 411.U : .. ,,, ... "" All ..-Fc:M ,..,, Fed'"" fJdM 20 . 8-TRACK STEREO FLASHLIGHT TAPEP~YER BATIERIES . u11r1.o 8 FOR ti~ 54~~ _ ... 45-1000-:.JO.M . New milliftre dcsifn pm!lks ft pie iftsllllaliOn in 1ny 'Ycliidc. t \111 'K8IP •ii •dequaLe.t.U.\'Plforr hod ~l'litenttrgtllCIU.. 1u1om1tlh: •. f.1Ktron1c ch1t1ncl chanFf. AU tnilt!ktor IOllid Mll.tt -Nattonall)f 11dvC'1'tistd Fist· unil. . 8peUeNe&trr, •kakpfOOf N.Ucrits. JACK STA , •• 31·1 • '213 THESE . SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS OHL Y WESTMINSTER 15440 IMC~ llvcl. ot Mcl'odd" 892·2088 ·- BUENA P~RK SHS LI ..... Aff, • Yllty vlo w 126·5100 ---·------- BUENA PARK 5301 -l lvd. ot Luliwlel0< 523.3040 COSTA MESA 2200 H-l lvd. at Wlho• 548·2082 SANTA ANA 1400 141 ...... ""'"' 546·7832 ., '" ' ' I ' " ,, • ' " a ' ' I ' • l _ _.,.,,____ .. .. . .. • ... ti DAil Y PllOT Your L Wtdnt:sdat, Jan~ry 1, l97tl .. Money's Worth Br SYLVIA PORTER WU the hlst.cric busloess up- turn which was born in 'February J96J live to see Its ninth birthday next month! Or Jn view of the strength In many areas of our economy 1s Util a silly question? Or is the Kennedy.Johnson business ex- pansion already dead-killed j11 the rirst yesr of the Nixon Administration? 'ttle very fa ct that l cttn pose these qucslion:s only ""eeks before the birth date underlines how befuddled the economic picture is now. And J assurt you. I pose them 1eriously. FOR EV E RY cconom1sl who scoffs at anything worse than a deliberately engineered slowdown, t an give you an aUthorily who says the upturn is either already de.ad or tn 1t5 lasl weeks. And the unknowns plus the conflicting currents are enonnous. Consider. (1)-Sincc la te 1968. the Federal Reserve System has mllll\lained an increasingly btutal squeeze on bank credit Md the Nixon Administration has held the Federal budget in comparative balance. But to the astonishment of nearly all or us. thert has been no mark· ed. slowdown in our economy And there 1s no hope for any near·t.enn major moderation of the pnce-.,..•age spiral. (2)-The Federal Reserve is acutely aware that it has put many financial and Industrial institutions 1n a dangerously light crtd1t bind <1nd that 1t is risking bringing on a massive business downturn Yet, It dares not C&:ie up significantly bec3use this could add even more to inflationary psychology and prcssurf:l!i. I 3 ) -WHILE FEDERAL Government purchases o f goods and services 'vere held to around $102 billion last year, s tate and local govern· rnenl purehases soared to around $113 b1Jhon and are estimated on the way up to the $125 b1lllon level 10 1970. Talk: about conflicls! ( 4 J-lndu str1a l production has been sagging and this is a key yardstick or receaslon. Bul il aslo is an inceasingly obsolele yardstick In our c v e r m o r e service-oriented economy. Ind u s tria I pro- duction now accounts for only 25 percent of our total output 151-And there are so m e1ny unknowns , so many unan· t1cipated developments t o throw forecasts way off. \Vhat about Vietnam s pending this )'ear, for instance! And what i bout the unpact of the huge jump in Social Secur it y benefits in April-June? WELL, ANYWAY. a U.S. business upturn which even approaches a n1nlh birthday 1s d a i z tingly unprecedented. Cross,vord Pttzzle ACROSS 1 P:nill 5 Toutist's concern "i '#est, Eas! or Gold-··· l _. Notable !tme periods l S Metal: Ab br . l!a Express difference of op inion 17 Coming by 9ood luck 19 Skin 20 City in lower Saiony 11 Lend an ear 23 lni;111t e 2j L 19hl beam 2 Form ol moisture ~ Foray 30 Well·koo-..n Shore l? Ra1lwa~ car: Informal ~o Stood with lrgs w1dt "Jliltl ~O P.1nel ~i e111ber ~ l Reputed c1a2y bird <1 2 Antr1ox111 '14 Besides 4) Saying '17 On occasion '19 contemporary 51 Rel~tirH} to biflh l)2 Formof 1110\sturt 54 Legisl1lor: Abbr. 551Ja11's nickname .52 2nd te11t11ry riale In Rome !.I Opening tiJ Canida -- 05 On~I • cer n relf' on !t7 Bic ed up 70 "--\ht Double Eagle" 71 Preposition .. 7Z Un1mpo1tanl 11 Wilt,,. t11t village Pead 7) ····-Jaw. MOSQ\Jt 15 Saskatchewan 1? Ar lthmet!t 7 ~ Harvest problems 75 Graf ·--1) Wood 00\i'N Postpone Z BouQt!(t\ J Stl11n d ~Chtdulf' ~ lrnpo1ta11l ll~h;in lam1ly S Air cond1\1011tr parl II Accord11u;i: to: 2 words 7 F~mo1.1;. Babt I Arabi;m nob It 'J Golftrs' ~s:;1sta11ls 10 Stair: Abbi. 13 Ru•11td 22 Unit ol torn Zb Ob/tcl!WtS 27 P;irt ol C'ireal Britain 29 Particu la r JO Constru et1011 silr sign 31 Bird JJ IJovlr )~ Olhrnv1se J5 Old a11tomobilrs 3fi Srnke 37 Fuss and bother J2 Motonsl's tonte rri 39 Frrntf'I r1ovehsl ~J AlloL Now Earn ' 1n110 <lb Resu lt of steno'" 1111s1ake ~l Dance 50 noth1110 53 Neo11J v1 ansv1er. 2 words 55 Lrlt one's hed · 2 wo1ds 5b River la !lit Rllo11e 51 Shtlf 58 K11td or s.1lmo11 59 Pfi111 111 q mJth111r: Inform&! li1 -··· Ch1n1 6Z Musical tomposi!1on 64 Eyts lift 01 the· Fr. li8 Group inlet• ested 1n ~tl\oot affal1s. Abhr. 09 Soft drin(" Complete-New York Stock List NASO Listing1 for Tuesday, J•nu•ry 61 1970 s1ic. Nill ~llM5 Sv<. t 'i ~'1 «I\\ .-0'4 -:... ~nhtOr ~ l ,j •• a~l .ill' _+ :\, lllft.I M'911 \.eW (lftt c111. 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C11r11Pwr l.!O " '4 ll 131tl-+ ,~ GWU" p111a 1 71 n 22 -1, '° .to Bo.n." 111. 11'•} Frn~I C" WI I Ptt•11lll JO .0 Un Mer.II lG\;o 111.4 A Cll•ln t to 11 fl'" lll\l fl"' t "° (onPw oll.S2 ?60 61 6lf'lo '2 + gtw11ht" 50 I lS IS 1S • •"Et Ub t•< 71• Frnliln E 111~ H ' PllRll• 111 SJ 61 U" lltll 11'\ IS•\ AP'l(rtcfl! I'll lltt 2J "'1 ~O(onPw P14Sll 1100 63)> 62\lt '7''> •• rltnGnt " )I 2t 2' 2'f ' ', .,"' e~11, 6)'• 'JI.I ~ ... l~•wi , • •~Phi! Sub '1'~ n US BkNJI lA•• 17,_. AC.....51111 f«i 2 ~ 2"'~ •'4 \\ tonl'w or•.~6 ·~ 50',,' ~ll~ ~~?.+-to rten$h 1 XI 2 ,.,, 1r. lt'~ + ''o Am Fu•n 1·~ I I\ F11<1"'" 11 1·~ ~·. Pno!<>n 14"• 1' us (rwn 1llo 3\' ,.mCv•n (2s ns 21 2'~• 21 + ~. 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"6:19 -"' Gu~MOh l>I 5 ' II'. ••'. ••''• . •&A lwtr) o\ SI Go~ •, &'• RI ESI I 'I 9" Pu~S NH ?6~• ti'~ VIII Ind 'U'\ H .tom Enlll '1 1 S 71\t 11\lll 21''1 '• C! D 11181.50 1 ... \J "6''> 4'\.'t -"1 Gulf 0!1 I SO ll& 31'• lt 311.!o + '• 10 AS! G of 7 ...... .,.. tote• , 21'1 Pubs NM '6¥0 171,:, V•I l.D fl~ f'lo ,.,.,, E•ll Ind 7i 1t-. " lt'• -'• ron•IYl•Q 1 •• •2 .. •"• •• +'•Gull llHtCH •l ID'~ 111\!i 100. + 1'" 11.., T~I~ '2 11 lfltn II 111'> Puli$ NC ll't 11'-o V•<>et Sii II~. 1 ;;,;, AE:dnd Dlo\6 tlO 6th 6''\ 6'1• 1 ~I (Orll 011 1 JO ltl "'' 16'• 710\ · GuJlltt' Pl )0 t l••o U'~ l•''> . 11 o\nllwl B 1•\'.lo 1'" lno'• .&S ... PuDl)l1r 11 UV. V•Uron l1 n ..._~"''" so 10'! 2Jh ,,,~ 2l•• -\• CO"I Sil 1 1 ,. •• ,.., ,.,, Glll!H Pll JO • Ill'> 11•. 11\<t -'• 11 .tonllefl C " 1', itotttl! l' , 1' PwrtPt ··~ l t<i V1¥ WDd ttV. )0 o\Gnlfl Gii to 11 ~ 3.t'o 150\.o + \t (Ofll Tt! ,17 • 12l '1._. 11' • 7ri. -at Gul!il•UI ti IJ 2J'i 11 ~ 7110 -1', 71 o\rc•ll N 44 &S filffln W SO\IJ 51'~ P Bl!f'I,,.., ]I'~ JS11 Wld•w P 7',,, 'I ArnHGlll 1Q utt ll'• IJ.U ll'o C11111t11I 011.t IU llP\ 11~'~ 11S14-l!Ji G"ll U,j1$DI tlO ,S ... 6l'i, iS\\ t''• lO A•c' INI • '" lot ltuD •~ ,,,_ Pu•llY 51 lj.,, 16 W Rt.,,. I IV. A Html! l _, IOI .. ,. .. ..,, .4-1o ('nO~t pU JO ~IO JI... !:--s-,,1\ ! :", Gull S af S 1190 6'"r 6l"t 6111 '• •• , ..... 1 ,lt,r(ltn M 11'~11'· Id Cy(. 11 l~POUll C• ' 6\'J W•flnw • ~A.., kolll '' 16J ., ....... ~~.+'•(Oftwod 110. J 3J ~·"; • GultMS.Y,•1'«1 r•OD 51>4 J7'1, '"' v ~;~t~0n; ~?: ~ lfJ Ga1111...., L~ 1l;! j~;~ ::r1 v,v,1 ':~ 'J~ :Z:~ =i lS~? 1Jtl =~ 1: lf J;~~ Jg"-~;~•:: ~ ~:fpe~r~' 1 :g • l: ~~~ ;'1,.. ~~ +.a..~ 8~~1;1 1""'3"i~ 'f 'f:,~ 1:~ l:.~ = ;: .,s {WI•~ "'.·.·.·,·. H "'·~ ,, f~~h en 11''< II Rtn~b £1 ll"r 31 .... W•l Tr ,1w. 1,1111 Mtt!Cl11 ,· "° 127 '1¥1 ,..... lS\\ -"" COO""' lR I 11 ,... !!;~. l~i" _,,-+ ·~ G ... 11w plS IS I •H• 'I~· "~" + '. ll I' 1'\ol•• r•pl\ 5(. lll,:Jl1' lllPCh~pJll ,., Wtbtl II• •'11YiliMl\'1(1111114 ',, 19 " -1 Co110Rot Sflb 1ns •••• -""' Gul!Oll lfld 1~ II'• IN 11'4 -h 1-S "~cc elll 211\ j2\\o re..n M! 11ot, HV. R•vm P 1l 1S Weldlrn It lt A"' Mo!ori ID" tJ.i ''• t~\ .a. 'Ii CllllWIS!I 1 M j• 11'• 11',, 11'" -'• HI "lDI (win Aulil ~cl 1• s rnll RE It :Ill llK11t Cl 101:. IS'~ W•llftll M " 22 ArnN•IGI• , 11 2~ n 37'• + o.. Cor!n11>B 1DQ • l'I"' YI~• nll> -l\ -• -A¥tlf'CO t1o 10,';! r,•.~, 1o,r ll I lleo Ml<1 11'• 11'• Well1ll G 13'io Ii" .tom PhGlll lJ U1 lt'tt I• 11 -'• rorGW J 5!l~ 71 76'1'-< 1'1 1o!O + \~ H1dll'Jt! 2 )(I • J1 3'1\ ~·• _ '• '•'•"'•••"•• '• ,,•, .. :,", '" '•'~"•'•" •,•,',,''i"•• •,s,v. ~V. Ww','•'•"~•' 'i:;" '~"-"llaDY .1oa lts " 11 l!IVr ... 11\ C11<onettn 72 11 79'4 ""• 1~''< Hill Prr 1 '° .J lll'~ :Ito:. lllV. + ., ~.. -II ._, '4 Se I 1 2 "" ~ '22Vr -+ h c .... i.. "° •J Ill>., 101-? 10\IJ -.... H1tllburl I as """ 41'• d"'" .. _,,. 111ter ,. :11'1 Gull In• t IO'~ lllllld x 1'V• 11 Woln 111 ·~ ~ ::;: s,.r,. • o 7 '°\!' :Ill '°'" Cox Bite" 60 20 '' •7 •7 -\\ H1mw111 w n lJ\0 11~~ 11U -'• R41 P•ln! l'l 1lo Gvrocln I I", ltabl" M ,, 19 Wllft ,ub 140:. 1'¥1 A Smell I ff 4LI 3'\\ 31''1 1''1 -"Ht CPt lnll I 70 75 U>\ '1 ~ !l -1lt H•m'" f'IP I 1f 27', 76't H .... -'• B•nlo!r ( ••• .,,. Hl'V'' l n 1• R051l(lf! ll• Pt wi,,, 'Nh IYI ' ~ ... 10 1'6 :a•.t. lO\\ Jl~• -.f.I C•tM l&'t> 14 :!f\!o Jll'• ""'.I-\, H1m..,nd .1'11 II 1'"• 16 lf ft~•wd'> 11~ 10 Htr!tld 11'~ lf1', lt.w C1\! "" •\lo wlnl>lt ,,._ ~ ,,; IO J ~ '10V) :Jl'I C.-.clllfl Fin I 2 11'~ 111•' 170. -'" Mend!'"" 60 31 44 IJ\.I, •J 't :;_ '• B111n I' f'lli 7•• HIY ... I" ?'.• ~ llUJ S!aY n \\ "Vi WIMIW T ''" ,,.. AlflSAlr 42 lSl~ JS JS"• + '' Crcwnpl(ll tO 14 15'4 lS l! -<., Hind Hor . 11 7l ,.,., "'' 1f'I, + >o Air Cal Has l•urnrl !111'1 t(IV, Hllh M11r 1111> ll Ry•n HO ~ JS Wltc l'L 21..._ 11 \.'J Arn Sid 1 II 1116\o lOG'll lt>llV. -'• CroJu~Hlncl I , 7.11, 23 ,3,~ +v, H1nnCD 90 ?I 16'~ 15-'lt lj .. -... 1Yl•11 111~n :U.Henr..,FJ.J :>4'1S11<1lltr 6'1 7"'wro1we l'~3"'"'"5'"r'4 !l 2si1'43fl J1•~•••craweor1011 1116•.1~v.u~~ H11nMM 1JO 5J4l •l o-•• R BH(.hm , .... J~\~ Hlcloc In! ,.... • St•"'" e s>. 6 W•klM w 'l" 2.W. Arn Sitt 1 • ,, tt'-1 1S1' ?S1'o ... Crow" c~ IN 17'~ 17 11 -~· H1r~ourt I B " Sill .W•l -1'· ecol·d Year ,,11e b !, 16 16' I Hlllh"n 1''• " 5ch<>t1 I~ 1\l • Y•d11¥ E \; flli :!~:'T 1j'fo 601 5Cll.!, WV. .SO"l -Vo cr ..... nZoU 1 Ml ll 3S•~ 3! l~~ f\lo H1,,!1 lnl I • 75 '"·· J•h .1.., Ind JI~ ··~ Holm EP Ml 6, • ........ •• I 1ar, \~~ 10" .4-'. ,,, ,_.., •O ,, l''Q 1~''> l~ .. -I.I, "'''''' ,, ' ,, '' -·· -·· -•• ... H. " ~-··· ~·. ~-'·-• ~ , .... ,__ --,.,,,, .. ~, .... ,,. + ... •. ,,, ''" +' •• ·-· "" ·~ _ ., -··•'-' ~~oWW>o> 125 f10!I l6t1 u~. • '"'Ycl•h•Co • Jt I)'> • ~ ---H1rlSMr11 &O IS,,,", 'n'•'J. J1'4 -'• ~!l LI'> 47 .. '9 Utk Ml 1 ,..... ' ,.., ..,.,~ 7113" 70''< • Co-o o>> >S l 11 .. l1~ lr>~ Ho>• '' 1·-11 -·· t '• '' .. -W •,!'• 111 H"" oo 30'! n\'1 o\W •.lllf 1.•S -. •~ , "'' +> • "" ., ..... ..... Amtt.~ """ '' 2u• 21ll ,,,,, -l (ulllo•" .?I 7t ,, •• ll 1~ 'Hftt Cll•11 IO 1 ''• '"" t '4 1, Air CaJiforn1a set record 1,',"-""', ,,, "•ft Hu11,,,••,• '••'" ,',' MUTUAL ~·,~,'M, ·•llO s "'~ 4;ii n•~ -'· c""'"''" '°" -' J\V. JS!\ ll ,., -\) ......,11 l!.1 1" • xi :io :io '~" HI.I ..,., ,llt ff>~ 2' 1t'i .I. •\ CunnOruo .10 l ?fl~ 7t\'t 1flto -Vo H•vn o\11• I 1 1~ Hl'o 11\\ + •, passenger boardings during 511C• HI l!'P.lo ll\~ HYllll (11 ~::. ~~ -.JAi" l11e 4 ~ 3-4."" 5"'\ '' -1\1 c"'I'" wrt 1 41 11" II l~ ... >\ H1?tJll11t 1! l•t• IS... 1f'o I W El '. ,•,~)Ind Gil A-X ('oni lloO .. 4!V. "5'• -1 Cu• Wr ,_ 1 I H '"' 21'~ ?I,,., Httl•Mna '11 35 ?I'• 7'!•/ 'Ill'• -'• 1969 Car A Benscoter presi· oil lier 10'• " Ind N11el 31•' :1111o .. ,...1'1111 '·'° '' Y.\' 31' Y.• .. 7 "ru!le• H l '° 11 31 •" JO'~ Jl -\, Htlni "'I n 'l' 33\o :171. :n•a • ' ,_. C '• 71 lntotK •'~ S'• """I 31 1~ lJ ,.,, l< -'CvtlOPt 190 14 l•'lo :I.' ~~ -'• Htt•nt urt t 12 ll'o 12 'J. '• dent reported. Biii Cea II II \". lnlr11d •'I< J'l FUNDS "llK.....cl I.to \il ,,.. 31v, ll'• + '· ''"'"'.,,., ''° II SJ'' S5\.l lSV. -~Hell Coll JO ) 721\ 771, 12\lo -'• ' llrtcl S¥'l st •I int Cont ,5 \St. OV>chH"'~ .Ill ., '""' "" '"' • -'• D Hellt• Int 1.a 101 )0\. i•• '°""' + '• A total or 832 354 pa!iscngcrs l""W"I' G '•'" ,10,~· lllCll SVJ ID 11 l o\n(O<',,l>jSy I • '.ll!>k ,, .. 70"· -·~ - -Hll~r pJ•07 J ,,,,, ,,;,.: 11 ..... 1 • l'lll SI '" " In!"" If! 10\~ 11 11 1'' )O' J'll» ·~ ' • "'"-Q were carried dur ing tht year, I!."''" "r .i" ,",:~ 1"1 BW!.h 41, 1 """ c11~ 1 '° ,O: ,\1~ ~~, ·1 11 01n!;!;v, u. "° ll''• 1,, •• ;•, -+ io Htlme Pel• 1 n itt~ 11•• '!'•-'• , 8r1n~ l!t lJ , ~ In! Miii 16 ..... t7'Jo A,..C~P 1S 11)11 J'-1' •~ 01rl Incl JOD l::JO 4f'o 4 -Htlrnr~P 20 t7 11 ino 1 '• -'• a 39 percent increase 1n 11uc••v , ~1)~ ,•,•, int Nclr t-t. IG\l •• •or:<>Oll 1 tit 111 111'> J<>~ • -,,11 O•rt tll(I "'2 '' 51 s1 Sii'> -'' Horn1t11~ C111 • • ,•,, ' -•, d 968 Burnuo ·~·· '"' ,,, '' 1S ' "°"I CNm , •• SI'• ~ .. ,,.~ -,,L 01ycoCo 111 t ,~. 76 76 -'4 Ht..,llnt Ole lG 11, ''l f W S lS 2~..... Id t t 311 Atdll)lln 1 ,0 11 .I.Ii ~~ , O•"'"Pl I HI 70 11',, ?SI• 1S~'> .;. '• HerlhFd 110 11 ~ 2$~1 751 t '> paSSl'o1gers earr 1e over I f:c Lt•• 1•.1 1"' Int sv 11r uv. 11 """ s"c N 2• HA\41 11111 1~'" -,1 • O••'""""" so 6 :i.<. 11•\ Ml\• 'I> Htr(ln I'°"' 116 !l't 31'~ Jl' ..:. '• when 600,758 passengers were • rMo ¥ 21 n 1~1!jiT1~ 11 1~"l> ,,,",',,',,. 1•~; ~1, 12..31!1 12•21 ArlrPSv( 1"' ll 111\ ", 11a +'" ,: g PL "'" 11s 1100 "'~ s:i n·~ -+1•,\ H1111b!tln .to 11 •1•., 11 021,., '. non M n 1~ ,. ,., 3lil flO& l J IJ.)t A.r1tfll OS ,.. n 1~·· II 11 1 ·~ ,. PL DIO 1 4 "o t1'4 t1U th:. -1,\ He ... P1ck )(I .ll lOH., 11)1\~ 104 .... + 1• carried . Available seat miles :,,..,,. B 4, " I:" uui ~1~. 12 ••'w .. ,•,•,•,111~Af'I 1~=::111r1 G~ ...,fl'l(oM 1 .o 410 17'• '"'• .. ',.~~ ... ,, ottrt co 2 n o-. "-1~. 4l•~ + ·~ Hklh voo-10 ,,,, 11•• 211~ •• during 1969 were 576.2 million ,:~h·M ,;'11 1~ i:Cce, ~ 1~ it~_,,,. 11111c1w1~QU!). ~ ..:11 \·~ 1i~ = 1".::'1 4~ :~·: A'' ·~ • ... :t &:.~·~re l l~ ~ ;:,,, ~~ ;: -. ., ~=~11/~ 1 1°! ~il,'f ~ !1 :i:';~ d 299 7 II nM•" n tlllofll,l"~~.,Y p •t!S•1 "rnvPl4 ,S '" '14 ~r +1 flp111A1r40 ll?ll•lJ11t:.ll~+lMiHpernW1190 io11~11•11•v.-•. an , ml ion r evenue :::..i s sv. J1•,:!!.. wi1 • 1'16 '"' N11ion.1 .,uoci. rDQ "" +0< '" •• !•>11 ~ )II\ -" Op!"" 1n1 " ,,.. ,,.~ 11>.:; • Hffi Elt<lr" 6! ''• "~ '"' + " Pa"engermlle'were 'own ,11 s1w 11~.11-.,,~o.D\I· ll "flfOft DI s.t<u,nin ~ta<;k 1/1S/''J1 A.r~lipll7!1 r?l'I 1..1 J1 •1 .a.1•~ri111pt 1n11" 1 in•' in1' 10•. "'ovlnn 111 l'l •o'" :n• • .., -'• r •P 1n1A , •1.-'fJui'~ Fd' 1!lt 1l~~."~f,'.,'~··.....,,:~ e!':C:~¥ 1.011.11 Arm1t11t11~ 11 :lf'\ lf''t ::it••-'•oennM11' Mi 7•s ,,"-n 2~¥o-ttH 1c1 .. 111111 1 '°11 to''>'°',.,_,., Load factor for the year WaS •11,3<0 > ',~ '••L 11;,111r $1 tolli 11~ -ttcU•lnt1 In~ lltth 64 !:S A.I'll Corl' t0 I~ 1•'1F 1"'1 It -'~ llennvR'' G4 71 1lto 'l'" 111.'J -to Hol!v5ua 1 :l'O 1 23'o 11"' 'j'• + \, •2 ( d f '' t B -. ·• l(•I• I DI 17V. llh lhele "''' """" l1ttl 21.Mi J2 J4 ,lt,f"(" Ind I l• l~ ,,,~ ,.,. -"• Onh~lv 1 7"'.o 4 ff ••~lo t9 HomcJl-t 40 1~ \t;, 11\0t I Vr + 1~ , percen an an average o 1r1r Ga ••·~ 1t1, ,,,.,, 41 42,, c,w.·•,~., ,, -·-"• ,., f" '" "•hid n11 110 ~' ll'l• '~'• '~'• -·~ OtnRG• 1 10 ~ ,,., 11 17"< ... •• Hontvw1 1 2{I ta 1u 1uv. 1'4 • • "G 11114 ·~ • ;' l ""'-" ' H ... • • n • ' ··-11 11'• '"" lUO .4-"O••PCO DI B ,', 561• 56'\ 56'• -,., HllOV B n '°" • Jl lno ... ~ -'• 61 passengers was on all .~~ .. " ••v. ;:.,., ~:~~mGrn :;: !,: ••k"' l.,.,,I!.~•.,.., )11~~~ , .n 11.72 .-.:!d DG ·110 's ;<;>, .. .. .. "" •1 Des.o1 .. 1~r 90 l"I'• N'• »u -·~ H111• 1n11 J6 '9 ..., .. :u· .. _ 1, n h 0 f !tnVPS 11'oll'< T 1 l t. I( llllltl'undl o\i~SP•\70 •31 :lll11lll'•+'•Oe•Ed11llf' 1~11 7"11ff'lo H(llelCo.tom 11 ll''>ll''<IJ'~-·, lg ts n·time per Ormance Mr1 llA 5"" 11'" ~;r~,, s ... : ... ,•,~d,", l'41 Jn f,¥~ 111 lt.11 \~fl A>MTr•~ j(I I! U 11 17 Otl Fot MS.SO ~ JOt :O 7'11 1'111• .;. >: Hlllld Ind 10 '6 19'. ll'" IS>,I + •k lorlheye ...... ,,-percenl fl(i•IO ,,,,..,i(;tllwd 1s•,16 ,,,;,i ••• rii1fl 11'8111•1)0l'O,t,!IC,,,E11J.I ,,,, "'•71 -l')0t15ll!O'I 117'•1' ,, -'\t+DY11Mllf..O •1•\011•.21••-'• " " ~1'!1117>.(oil'~i<HE 1]1,\U'••to"o lD'-l!O•u .,.110 190•11AH ll1dfl"'I' Hil&>'l ..... U.11 -''•tli~:•r24 11'°''\31',:tt\1•1 H1>111thFllO Mtl «l'IO «I -" y,•ith a 98.4 percent schedule hn "" •14 611 l(~e Fl'> 1410 11,., ~11 Am F " •• "' 1(1 1.111 1·!1 "uflch Pll 1s r&.10 l.i ll''" it -" 11 • o AIF!n~n 'D • 11 "• 11 11 ._ ·~ Hou•F DI• '..o 1 111 \)(I'' 111 -1, i.es Ul•I 1• 1S l(f,l Cu• 21 1•~1 ""'' Fe! II 97 n Ill ... IC] i ,5 .7• Atl lllch .. , ' I UI 14 u• tl!tml~ll ''11 " l'l'o ..... 1''• -... Hou•F o!Cwl I 16'~ "6'~ ....... -'• completion Ill the first ruu 1•"·1·'•''•' ff., ,il ICfYll I'( I '• 11. ·-·· ,·-•• ~ I' 1111 "'' "llRC" DI! IO ,,, 6(1'~ w>• '19't -i , Oll!hl'" I 40 •1 ?II'• 1n 71\ -·~ Hou•F 111131 ~ 67 •l''r 61\'t ~·, .... v • Ill 1 t.17 107' "'' <~e,., 1 2' fl'•??•\ n ,,,,,,. o•r1 7 ~,., '"" ""'• .._ '· Hou•tLP JI? 30 :it•I, 3lfll'O :t'I -'• year of BocMg 737 OperalJon hr •I 111 to 91 :):::, 1°U1 l~l, 1i~ ~ ~~n 1~~ 1? n Co.n. l I JO ,.11 1111:~ Cora 1~ '" •l'O •''• O••S DI oi Ml I 11'' n 1'"' • '~ \.lou~tNOo 10 1! "''' .ot"i 50't. + .. T Ir I De be 1969 ilr.clt l 1•, I l<!rk co 14'1• 1Sl4: '' ,,.1 1009 Clll 4 Sll 76 .,tl•tCoro o1 1•M !1•1 11 111 .. .j.\'• 0 1c••Ph0ft 'I 17 71'• ,, '~ -~\ HouG' on so ' .a •a 4 ra lC or cem r I'll M "• ,',' ,'J, 1 Kn•" vol 13,, 14,~ ,.,,., ~ G•th , 90 6 IS Pol~• 1 ?I ''I o\T0111e ot1 l' 12 ,,,.. 1 1~ -'1 n 1Hocld d~ )'!S 1~"' ltll'' 40 H<>f,o Joftn 1• ~ ?O 1t11 lt'• • ', 'I d . 70 127 • I .. ' r.: ... ~,, 5\. 61~ ..... Inv I JJ 'SS l(nltkb 1 OJ 110 o\urorl Pl•• ' JI ,... 11'• -,,, fll(Ofo,.,+11 611 1• '/(I "'~ '!ti ' ._ '" HowmPI 10 u 16'~ ?6'• 1611,\ + •• res ui e in , passengers lark Ml ?,• lil'• LMC 0., 1 1h ,,, M"' 0 ,, ~ 11 1<n1c~ GI 11 JI If 51 1u111m•n 1~t1 1~l 11•\ 11 i2• .. -·~ 01111 .... ~m •o I ?<'• '"'It ?~•. <-'• HudsnB J 10. 1 191, n•~ 1t•r. -'• b 'd' I di l IAv'°" ·•''• • Le~G•!hl010 u, < •" ••n•.n 11 -•.l"llllonCoSd" 111''41~"•''"•-1"M··~Btrl40o ?7lr.i.n:tinto. e>ng carr1e ior a oa ac o r cHn• Mt• 11•> ll'" l ""'·' '," ~5"" 2t' • ,o,mN Grh JO• l n,, Lex In"'' t SI 10 ,, ,vco _!'. ,,.... , JIYJ s1 '"~ + •, n1""rc1ub so ' i~>• l'i1.1 ·~ "-~~ H\li:, HAI 40 31 11 16,~ 17 .•• , f I bl Cll""'"O •• o•o~•.,,...," 1•, ''~'"'PA< 11nev1 ' •>11·1 vo;o,,.~ 30 ...,,,. •>'• •1'•1 '"011ne" JOI) lfll:lf'l...,1?7 1?9'\+J•,1,, O•>'" >> "" -301~2 ., o 55 2 percent. Ava1 a e seat !••" ,, , •. , 'l'' • .iow wo ll'~ 13\i .... 1>11r G,ovo• Le, •~h is • Avtfv Pd :l!I •• ~ n1 t5t'to 1 711 1 "" , 1 ... "" •• "" • I .5, ·11· d -·· ,, •• ·, LltlC.. •'I 51, C•all ltl!I , .. u!N"Y '°' •4l o\Y ... tlnc ;o ltw 12U '11/r ""' •• , q I ",. ....... ld11IB••IC, '' 11'• 11'\ ,,.,_., m'es Were m' -nan --c 1 1 \ 1 •-1 >> 1~ Slit S IJ itJ .tovanPcl l to "\14 17'1 1n + \)0 lvt"1"" '16 u 1~• 11' ' :" 111 Cenl !1' •J '.lO ?0'• 290:.-'' "3 mo I loon revenue passenger 0111 ... F 111i.. 21 ~ ,· ~~v,,'",' ,. '"' i<>eme 1 °' •as Llr111 s 11t J.J.\ A.itt< ' 11 nrPe-• 911 1' '' \ ~. ~ ,,, •-.. -, ,, '"'· ••· ll• ,. " •• !ale_'" E , .•• S ''"'" : t 'I 6" Grwlh ll, 6 ,_. Liit Inv 1 :l'll l.OI 011 G 190 l)V, 12\'t l~ +1 0 1.,rM!• )M .. :JI, ?9~ 1'>'< -' 111 (l!!'I ~l SO 11 SI'• J1\lo Jl'lt -, s..J Dion Sir '1'l 7l"" .,, -•• , SI.lo FO In~ tno10 ~I~ Sllvlel' -u--Oorrl•Mln 80 11 ,Siii~ ..... ""'·•TV. ,,, ';.."::'·:..,,, --...... .. -----. miles were flown Qn.time omct• ., ~1, Le""' c. :DV):Ml'I 111111n Fd 111 1.1• C1Mcl "111'111 B11>ctw 11' •1 1N '"" 2t -\,OomF~ t,1to l ,,., 11•; 11•1 . 111 P" Pi10' illO .,,,,. ll',\ i"'. performance for l.he month 1~ f~~I i 1• 1.' t:~~' .~i J ~u :~m:.· \i\ : ~ .(~~.· l,' 'd' ,•:« ., .. ,,,'°',,", •" " .,.,,,, n '11\'r +;; g~ ~: ;; 1'~ ~;;: ;~ ~;~ -s, Ima C11 A"' 11~ n:: r~ l8~ ~1:~ ""' c "' 1 00> >• • "••-"I-¥ • l• JD,., :11)\ft Jtl,,o -+,.:. .. ~,, "II-• l• >•>• '"' o••·. _ ,. INA CP 1 04 113 36"• 351< 15"4 -'• om~. 17 l?•• '' 6\.o 61\ ".,'<Id ;;""6i6 61n '>linhrn ).SI I, BtlG PIB':iO 1110 '1 62 "i'CV1,(11"m 11 o]\{ t.t'O• Cl'> inccwne (11111 29 lS'• Ut;i 1Sl•-°" was 85 percenl wilh a 97 per·-~!.~,,·. ',':~. '.~ •• tgr11~cd1 ••• Sl'I F~nd II 791 t6lM•ts Fd 109011 • 81ITG pf(• tlO S5 SS SS r.JowC~'" ?loll Al Al'• ~71!, "'ll~i .. •) 1..cc ... .., t!~ I 10\l 10 10 • cen l schedule complet1on com p\; i1·~ ,~ •,1>9 "'',~ n 1a • stoc;~ '1~ '''Man ~1h 17l111 1r B•ftllP11M .60 so ''"' 4!.t~ 11~. "r1voc:o , ..., 11 y. .... iu. 3• • '" 1""18n Md '° 11 '''~ 1•"• 1•"Jo -'• ~11..,0 11 3., ti. inc~ ~a•l)n ~cl Ct ~DI s.sMen r 1•,t 16 ,,B1"l1P pf l • 11 " 7r , n,e,.lnd 110 l~ jA'I• ''>.:i '"'~~\~ l~<1nl1PL 150 I,.,,. 73>, 1' ~mp C"1 l5 )/ M~,i Gt=I :1''> 13 11111>'\0ft 90l 9DJ ::::::t~r\ 1/161116 BriOIN'f? S ..... ~ .ol'• + '• Orr•1r 111?'1'1 A J :t''o l1 +1 ftldPL pl62S ' 9~ to 95 +1 Cmo Incl 11 ,, M8~•C (!• n~ 11 81•11 Knl • 10 '10 Mc Don 1'11 • iS B•nll Tr 1.. '' 6S\• ... ,, ,,,,, -1'. o,.... ~· f',l & ""' ,,, • "" -•\ l ..... !l.l'CP IO • 1l 21!0 211; -'\ Crrill In" ~ 1n•. Y.~I ~llv 111:1 8 81Alr Fd 119' 11 0\ Mid.-. Mu 1 n 1 33 B1rbOll 1 Oii 31 151, "'1.:. "''' -'• Dr•vlu•(D 11> 1' 31•, 31•, 1t•' -·~ lnptrR1nd 1 11 lli lS'~ l~ + '• !mo Ml" ' 11.t , .. nll~·I '3 ••"• BO'lcl•1~ 61 I j2 MOlldv c 11 1 • !l lS II Btrcl Cll. 1S •' Jl\io J]W Y 1• Oult~l'w 1 «I 1 H3\ 111~ 'II'~ + I~ lneRcl afl 3S 11 l.I 3'1"1 ll + '• mp Tc<: 11, 11'i '-\U nl "' ,. ' 3~, 801-!0n SI I Jf •• 5 Mall!IY'l ll 40 1' .. Btsl( l<>e • ' 1,s,, 1•{· u·. -'· Ovk~" •'6 7J I 1n1•. !Pl '• 1"!U. lnf~nd Sii 1 56 711• ll 111-+ '• c::'rr<I(;~ ~, ..... J"" ~:~~': ~ 1~~ 1:ti ::1~dn 'i Tl 1:n ~:~ .. Fvr;'~ 10.ll ::;:: ,..,": .. Pl I ; lX• 1~:-! ,J:: &:::~rncl io1°' 1;? ~:! ~'· ~:-: :: a 11~=.\c:1i1.:i 1.:i ll" U'" \:'" .. :: Datatrou Pa vs • !I 51•~!0 )'\ l lllr Mft lS\'I 16 B•Oftd SI 11 \! l! 1J In om j It , lJ Biii\ lfld 11 71~ :!1'Jt. '1'o .a.•• clUPDnl ! Ua lt7 1~1, 1001~ itlS'o -~, lnilk.o 10b 11 11' • llll 13>0 -1~ Stock Dividend 11n1r"' 1·~ ·~ M••m c.r 10 n l'l~lloc~ 1•6l 16m 1,,,~r 11 &1Jt B•!hln l'f?.50 1 1si\ ss>,, "'• + ·~11u"°"' DU\Q 1~ A~ ~~·. A5 1n1111;!.,'"''1 l 2•'• 2•1• u•i-•• =~" t. 1~:': l~·: ~.!.~11"'0 n.., ~ (,M~~ ,:},I ,.,',L,1 ~:~ ~111 t Ii : ~ ::~~~: .I'll i: ~ ~~ ~~: + .. i...:or: f'k)D .1 ~~ ... i~~~ ~!1. :_ ~~ 11~~::~a 'f10311 1~ ~~~ ~\~ ~~ 7 ~. Datatron l nc , Santa Ana. announced that the board of d irectors has voted approval of a one hundred percent stock d 1v1dend. Arthur L. Purc1lly , Dalatron's president. stated that the dividend ctinsis ling or one share for"each share held, will be distributed on Feb 28 ln stockholders of record at the close or business on Jan. 30. ~rll ~ l' l! M~ou11 33 ,. (IOamr II Mu OmG ,OS S4f 81Yllll(l11 )II 1 101\!i 10\'i 101 , gQ •10P<?1D ?70" 11'>,. +n) lnt'1'1k5! lMI 1 11•· '' 11 • otm Yr J•', U', IJflll< H 16\'i 11 C~11!1 1"11 t ll 4 IO Mu Omtn t '6 10 Jt 8tirlnel 1 I IN 471~ 41', -3-o I !OalJ n< 11/VI '1 ?I ?1 !BM 4 ?~ )611.:, 3661{, 3&1~ + '• w!•cl ll·\o ,.,,. "'t<I•• ~ •s,,1 ", .. c,.acl1> ,'," ,', •"• ,•, •0~ Mui s~ .. 1611 16 11 BPl1 Fd• 1 ~' 31 J61.1 Jr -i '• a 3 111111 81 tl'Oll 16 151.) '' +1 rn1Fl~Fr lOb 1!7 6•'• 13'4 6'\'r + t• u t M~ 11 111, "~'DA• •• en , Mur T•I! 1 " 1" Beat Fd• pl ' 1 •s ~s t! -3'h Oy..,Cl"d Uf 5 , •• ~ I•"· 1~·· -·~ lnl H••v l IO Jt 211. 21'. ,,,.,. -• on Co :l'll ..OVrM0n"1 C11 l •\•12 cr111nnln<1 F"tld',oi"'EA Mui ion1o ts Btckrn•" 50 11 II~\""" •I'''-! ovnaAm .IO "11•~ 1111 11•,.,+11 •nlHold l109 a II'> Ill" 1~1-I • Ul(h R 114'11 .. Mldff-,,'.,,,'"• ~Bll•n,, ., ...... ,,,~&rWSet •"11111•' 8ec!Olcl< :JO ,, SI''> SI se•-...... E F Int lndu1t ~) •1•, .,. ¥], -H C 1~04 11\li Mlc!w GT 11rn ... ,, 1-'ltt 1011 o ·•• ,,. >O >O'• 00"' '''' _ •, -• -Int Ml-•S5 13'11 11"1\ llE +P o -,,,. ,,.,,,,,··r.···· -· -'' ,-,s_~" ,., ..... ' ' ' ' '' •• '" '"t' ... " ..,.._...., •w " M11 Jnvst t t B lco l"el JO .ft M'~ 2J\\ 76 _ '• E1t•eP<~ &II • 11J. l&'I 14•~ n•Mntr P 1 ,,, ..-. -~• 01(1 tu. IG.,., MH VIG 11·~ 171• \..CD'" 11, •,•,•,NII Sttlll' Ser B!ldnt11H iOb ' 11'• ?1'\ 'IP\~ 1, j•1<c (D tO 6 21'• n•. 12• .. -,, Int Mnl 409 ,, 13h u·~ ii• " lln P ilot ... MoR1•n &•o5 SDeCI 11 • Btlln 10 t2 11jf&i!Ha#4'0 3'1$6'4S6'~S6"-'' M!"l'U" ll16'4 ls:>,16 +1,1"tNIC 170 3.<9 ... !o4J',\4 'r-~• vii FO 10 IOU MO'! Sc• 10'4. 1111 Cl'l•M Grauo ~ond 13' S e ••I '' >3'• >>' ' '• 1•1' GF 111 J6 16 2t 26 -'o In! Plll l Y ;J\ 3'9 • l' • JI"' -fo y Mir tt :Ill f"'{ll'ow• R 11 lf Fll'l'llt lll61141 vld i11 '" Bt!I •11,terClln 6 ,,.~ 11 21 '_ '• ai1u111 140 J ""' :1111, :ltl'~ 1nU llectlt II IJ'• I~'• 131, .a.'• or I" t1; )~ ·"'°""' Plr iJ• r 14''> F•nl tl.11101,19 ""'" t II 10 113 8tm1J Co I 21 l•ll 33,,. l.I _ :;1 EHl<OClak 18 1n 11', IO', 111\ + 'o lnl S< I _, 10 31ao JI', J1\o + '• hi .-.p I IOI;, Moo•~ p ··~ • ~hrnd 10 16 H ·~ Pr S!IC 's• f2(! Btndl• l to ts '61\ •S'• O'. + ·~ Ett0tt'f• ' IO ., la'> JI'~ JOt I"' Ta. T 1 05 \16 59•, Sl'l s ... t '• o.1u1 c~ 50•~ 51 •, lll'O•~ ~ l~h 13h Sflol"CI '" 1036 1nc:11m I'' J'1• Be"PIFln 160 1 n•i. 1'l'• n•, ec.n11nM! n 01 1110 111,,",., 11•~ +I) '"tT&T 1'10• J IO \91'~ \94h 1~•"' -1 ~ CenT t4>, U \I Morr~ M I ••• Chtmtl 1• Jl 11 S1 SlllCk 11 ! '• 8t"UF Pl• 311 JIO JO 311 "' , ec~•rd J 10 1,1 JJ 3"· -'io 1n1T& T p!E ' 150 Jal Ill 111 + 1 IBr )0,, 'II''*' ~·01 CluD 1~\I, 11'\ (Mo.,l•I' Mtl Grlh f S I Ot B'"F son JO 'Jl ll\o ll'~ lJ'~ ~ t, "<lloen8ros 1 11 )O~ 14"'° + 1, TT ~II 4 JO l ID.!'• 101~, 10ll1i Am ll''1l•'11t11eller 1·,10•, [011ty ~M \Ol!Nr~wt~ 1'712'11 l!e<'tOUe! ~11 171~ 17,,., 1'>' r EG&G !Q •t 21•; 2004 )I IMT,_1' QfJ t ?101 101 101 -1 "PP-11 11>.0 Mui RI E~ •' • ''' Fund I~ 71 11 11 Ntw Wlcl U ll 14 01 fltftllottl In 3'0 II 16 u i: _ +~ EIM~t°' 18q '5 Ilic I 1 lntT& T o!ICI 1• 91 l ~6"I ~I + •\ M Y E i '' t ' • NtC Le~ I~, !'" G•wln ~.•l 1 ~I NY Ven! 1• 21 &9 BtrkPfl(I 71! .., ll~ 6,;, 6,, 1~ i!te<I .touoc 110 11'~ 10•) 10''• -•o In TT DfL J 50 :P O I~', 70l• 101\ _ .. '·.~· 2{1,, ••• ,·~.~·.!,",',.£ 2! ' Vtl\t ,61 I 5 Newl0" 1601j756 Be•rnet Cll•D ,J; 1.,_ 26 11 ·-,~e1Mttn MAj ~' .,1 ... ,, :µ•,-, 16\\+l'llo !nl Ulll 1 . .0 !0 ?S'• 2J"° ?'1o-•1 ·~ " ,.... l•o l'i !al G•!~ ..,71 ll ~; NOr-tlJI 14.to 4.to fltth Ill 1.13 • "l" ''' <'' -,, ! MM~g pf l1 2•~ l~'IO + "t Int UI I • 11 '1'• 17•, ?I'~ -1, verCM Sllo,lo"lftTC•rl<. 1' ,,,. ommc Jt901 "5 ,.0cnollh 1tJ IUfl(9 fh•tt .4'0 ,,•"',,, 1•0 •",,' 19onNlllnd •J '• !'" l"lo lnlt•Ptc•T 1!1To'1'~77'1-11 utel 261, ?8 ~(n.i Ca l'o ? 1 ""'S e.cl ' N OrneQ., 1.11 I ]J Billd:Dk 1 70 O • r ,. 1JoewNG l 1>1 II" 1 1 111 + 1 , ()otly Mii t'• ... ll1I foul JI •! (_om"'Of\wlth FOS lOD FO lt~U 40 BltlrJol\n 4 I 17 11 ?! E ' ' ' 1 l"!Brln(I 90 11 l!'J II~ II'• .i. ~ Cao Fd 9lnl '°o ~. 101 Fd t d 1o'St Bllu Llllt 1 I 2N 1111. 27'• ... '" E~:r 'f'1ec1''ll ~: ~·~ tr.: J.V. ;+'. :~ lnlerOS!f &0 ~.· •,,6:.:i ~r..' ~.;,• !_ :~ lnc11m ' 6 Ono Wm$ l• 1$ 11 H lllott Hit 7' 111 " ~14 S•'o "-'• EmEI pf B 90 :1f _,,, «IV. 40'Ao _ 14 1"1t•1Pw ,1 lt ·• lnv~lt • 11 9 1' O'Nlll U 1J 1111 Boblllt 8r•1 5 1111 Jr>, 11\• L '• EmetYlllr 90 100 SI J1'• SI + •\ IOWI Bet l3 J-1 .,., ll .a. ~. Sl<K• ~ll ~s•al>DI!"" 141 13' l!«lftll 1711 11111,,. 11 ltt.o 10 emh•rt 11011 q •ll,'f 41 1~-\.'t laEILP 1:io 7 lt• 1••1. 1•·1-'\ Cw11~ <"o ', ',', ,' 1", P~ce Fnd 11 0 12 OS &.ol1C1s 75b 152 H 71'~ lJ'• +2 FmpOI•! 1 76 l 711', 1~io i.\• ... '' II 111 GE ,' » l > ,n,'o 1'51, ],' .. " + .. ~· (with Penn Sq 7,11 I 74 Bond 51rl l • 4 JO>i i(t\~ 211'• "-14 E'"l'O"'( 90 S 17''1' 21V. ?1\• -'• IDWoPll ~ ' I ' ' • ' (0.,..11 A\ 1• '~ 16 '1 1>11 Mui I '7 111 BookMlh 1 H )I '''" 231' 2'4 t '•Em! J<liln•n l 2JI, 7J 71 _ 1\1 lowtPSv 1 J1 I? 11\, 2f 711• '\ (11'"1!111 1.1. IHph,111 1•S41StJ 8ordt" 110 12' 7.Sb11l ?S 75'1 ~ lnGl~Mln 411 lll fl''° ?t\• 11'4 -'~ !11CoH01P l' 1~ ~'" J]I\ J' (o'""",', ,•.•,•,,•0 •,,1 ~.1a•lm t'71 1n<11 B11<gWiri 1s 12 7Slo ?SI'> 1so;,-•,1. nn!•BusF 1 11•, n +I 1re Ima H 11 11 16''> 76"-'• Co'"P ' Pllllt 712 122 llotmen• 10 Jl lJ'~ 1]•1 13'• ou!Gls j ·MI 17 JN 37'• )7•\ + 't lek (OfP l!l 6~ 61'n ~I'\ -l 1t Bank Sees California • Clll"'•I~ 1 ,~ !: 1•' "\,\ Plt11t $1 IO" 1n 61 eos Edi I f OI • IOI w . 11~. 31'. -~. SB In( 111 11 7311, lJl\ )JV. -" Ill s~ Pi• JO ' I:)'! 111 1J7 +2 conc11•cl -"Ion Ent 1 71 I t.i B 1 7 n•~ ll!~ ll\o -·~ 1011ler JO I 2!h "'' 21~ -" -J-K-~Dlll<>I In 170011<11 Plol'I Flld 111711"' eou'r1'ii.1"'so IO 11'4 11 11 -1• IHxlnl 12{1 'l :16'1 ;J6 :w.·~ ... \'I o"•IJ In ..... 17 Pl•n l~v 11 :It n t5 B '=:is1 ~ io. (] Sll~ ~lh S3 " ... (o tst~ Ol'l.I' (!I l •5',. .iJI) - '. J1tk1MU ~. "Ii 11 ~ .,,I l• \ +•. O"' Gii> • •• • •1 Pr+(e FIHlcf• Br I if M ·1 10 ll! ,.,,. T' , ... -\1 Elllyl (p .. Jt, 1$'. ,,,, 7•'• -·~ J1ci<Atl pf '° 11 I~·· ,\, !0'. + '' (or11 LO 14,41l51t Grwlh Mlt111t rll ¥ t "'~"' ._.v,~•·Elhvl Ol'lfO :ni.. ll'~ 331,+•1 J1t9tr ?O 1& lO•, 10'r 101• Cnty (•II ll ts 1'" N Ert t 71 t,. Br!i!M.:f pl l 2'(ll Jll\~ l"9 '''" _ ,, ,urolncl I JOg t It"" It 19'• -f lo J.,,.nF I "9 t• •ll• Hlo .. ,l +. ... S Lowdown iii Decade 'AN FRANCfSCO (UPI) - hfor.ua·s economic growth 11 slow down during the '~n1i ng dttade. the Bank of % Crn WOIY 6 )I) tit M Hor fl l't 1f~ = 11.!f I l O •l .g , Yl~Sll 60b 32 3' -~~ lO J111n rnl 4fq 3 •)>, 4l'o •lb trn WO~I ••"41~1•1 Prt ~und 10 311 IO:M Bwy •"'Al I 161:, l'\\ ?fll +'• ¥trs~arp 61 771' 17-. ,Ill,+ lo JtllnPllOI .IO ?J X'1 lO"lo Jl'l•o C;.ihrornia prcd1rtcd Tucsda" d,,..v,~~ 1: ~:~ff~ ~".".",,,",' •,!! ,•,•,•, l~!::,0~11 1 72 , ,i, ~ ,,, _,, ,,. ~c.110 115 1r "" 111~ 7•1• • "' Jt•11en1., JG is n" n•. 11·. _ • ., 1 u• ~w "' 8 c pf t 1t1-1Ji• '''" + ~• e!N<'tlt ..o •12 l6 Uloll J& +1 J•wt•Co 1 50 77 ..,., u •~• + ,, However. lhc bank 's ~i:'..'"'~1 'l~ o 1~ Pug1:w F"'':'f610 A1 B~h•~f 1 ~t ~~~ ~·.; 11'• ~ ~; ~!f.'~c"'50H 1 ~1 ~: U'' :~~ =,:: ~[;;:ww~\11 in'° ~1 ~;~: ~;~ ~;·~ t •• economists said the stale can 01v;ci s~r 3 11 3 ;~ !'OrQ "os 11 :M B.,.n~ '° 77 11-. 11 111, _ \• F~i. Hill .1~ JI u 1• 11•• n1~ -~ Jo1tnMR11 1 10 t& 7~'· "'• '"~ + 1\ II b I OGwnt f ~ii ~ rth 10 10 II C• Brun1W11 .1171 f 10,4 )(I'\ 10'' _ '• F•lrm<>nt 1 1 JI>(, 1" 11!\ -I• Jol'u!Jh" tot 1J llS 111•, lll" _ 1, ~ll CXpec l S U S I anti~ D•o~el UOl!l01 lncom 1611'111 BIKYEr 110 ''' >>" O"o >•••-> F1l1!1tt «I ?O 10~, 1010 10'• , Jolln1Svc 90 11 '"' 1t': H 'i -•1 , D1eyl Fe! 11 04 11:1" lnYe~t 117 U BVOCI CG .1111 "' "' Ff.., Fin 130 11 !It "" 1•• S 11 I ~· Jdl .. ~ economic expansion during the orevt L• ,, •' 11 u v1s1~ 11·11 11.2J Bud!! F "''° ,' ,e-1el' ,•,:~ +I' F11U1tt1 inc 12 111: 1jf• 11l: -!• 1:.:L~~n P • 1 ~ ' ~ ' ll = , : 1970 E~tona.H11 ... ~•d VOVAQ .... ''S flUdQ•I In .. ,,,• ,, ... , .. ,,, •• ~ _, ',•,· •• ~.·.· '.,.'" 3) ·~·· 1 h ll't .!. '!i JoneL•v I lJ lU 11·. U•l tt>. -.• S, Bal~" t 9•10 1611r11TKh4flSilf)Bvtll'~llO __ ,,. .. " lSl !j Jl-l.loJon11nsft l lD 12•'<7•''o?•l~ . G•wth l l lO l•.S• lllt~•rf 1111139' eut0¥1W 60 II ..,!Ji "" "" Fo\5 111 411 "l J3• M• 1~ ... The~ prcd1cled the annual !nc:11'i" ,~n 1,;~Rosen11> 1u 101 eun11. R•mo 1421 •,•,1' lf• :2,,. ',!'!'.'~,'!!ft 11 :n•! 31~ 32 .. +i:1:.'~"1o''f«i ,~ #,; jl,; ~:.:-;..• l I 17 I I d ~Ol't 'i... ~!•'" Fd t U 110 811111111 DI! 50 ... ...., ..,, .., U '1 16'~ ,.,, .+ " 1!;1l111r o\l 1 •I 31 )llo JI .i. ~, gro"' h ra,960c 0 . Pfldrceben ur · E~~~ \~~ a·g: t~~~~ ,J!J:.110 ;~ klO ,; R" ~;~z i;~ -"'~"'f.',c Ji''ri 1: 1::! 1;r: 1;~;:; }~ ~:11: u:.::i r ~;': :t1~ r,~: ..'.1·· Jng t e S WOU COme1ort1 11,lAU O !nl 1~¥ 16U16Jt llur~I '° 1051&l1"1St"o1'1 l~ ~l'lFldP.oBd l 2 13 n•1 71 +\I• Kit 660!015 1 tl 11 11 'ti', Ii.JS percent during the con11ng 'll:';~v 5 'j7 IJ 1~ ~ ii:i' ff 1 11 f~ jl •u"'1 11v .311 1 Cl ~1 111• 11111 -~' F P.o 1111 u 1<•11 Ctm 10 11 21 r no, n" ... I DdC y,•!th \ C f Entn''P 'II ~Ol C11rn 51 11 tll' - -F..,Sltn$ &a Jlln n:: ~}~~ u:! i 1i'! ~=~t p:.'l1!0? 1: J~,, ~·~ ~'• .,_ 1; c ec • 11 Jill rous llC· f'Qull~ ••• •n ~·c E11u•I J" •OS C•bot Cp '° u 31 »to 11 Fec10ep1s1r 1 XI lit~ 36•; J1'1 + :i.;; 1<$ PL DfllO ''° se !O so + '• tors. such as d e c r e a s e d ~~~:. G1h \~ ~~ 19 si t!fec:1n4,.,, , ~ 1~~ c.1 FIMn! •j 11~ •·~ J'1 ~•ti ir~ Mrg Inv , ta, ,~, '"" ~ ,, ~~ ~tnd 7 6 :11•1 » , ll~· + '• m1Jilar" S""'Od1nu rCSpotlSlbJe rv~,.., In ll~t •·."• S•I SOl'C5 14 ... 11,i> ~:~:i~t 7/1. ;. ti~ i;~ 1.;i +1~1 ~r;;:.,~: 1t J~ i!'• !:-"~ i :: of 1 i1lt0 l1'-• 11 16'' .i. '• J t"' e• l't!rl!I 111117,n 1r. De1n :>01170 11 ~-· , '' •• ••• ••• I 'I '"· I 'or the d'cll'nc "~''" B~ 1111111• ,, .,·,01 111' -~'! ,..,10 .., .. , ~·-1 ..... 1M ;o 11 11 11 11 1\ ICen GE 11!1 11 n•• n,, r, 13'611..lt •••""" lj 'I '3lo Jl••-~\F Utlll ? t lob Utt ll·1 lol<•"PwL 111 •I t 'o 1•>0 io1,o •' The b;ink S1ud tht' i:ro.<;s ·"~ c'.i~ft ~::; ll ;o s~"'r"~ lt ~ l\·ij ,·~rll1f'1>1~U i:a u\\ :J1 ' u~ r :: C!~H~~tj•E 1~ ~~: ~ .. ~:: = ~: ~::;; ~~: l • !; !l~ ~:; ~lfi f'~: "" I I I cd i id Fund •• 1 ,1 S•al'l'll l• 'll ljl'O ent111lJ 11) JI 1t•o 11'• It F1l Chrt ?191 If Jl)o JS'• 311•,. _ '• 1(1wte8 }Ob & 111, llJ• lt\li S\Rle pruuUC! .,., llC l rCa( l ~!! 'T•"" '' ·~ 1• Smh~ 9 t M ,It •~t LI El' I 1 12'• 1m 11'\ t 1•, l',INC!ty 2 ..0 11 6t'o 6"• ttl• -'• IC1>"trlto 60 11 lO 1 l'O', JC', + I , 1105 fl bdllo~ t1ur1ng 1969, F o~~•! "1."i\ 1,31 t:~~v1nGt lll Zff l~'"!::"w" ,1 ~ s 1••• 1•'• 1•'• 1• ~l'"'11st ,,. t l4," Jl1• ""' -1•, i<•llt• Ind !~ 'i • 7u , 11~1-'• , I"""'' t1J • .. Hsovtrlnvlj77ll~ ~· -.00 ti\~*'~ •lit••• Kl>IXh to lo l• '• !l1"t-~.1<111009 !&Cl • '1" •1'• •'•+'• would oncren~"' to SI 12 btlllon nt(!"' ~ ?I • ,, !~. 1r• ,. ,, !::\, • ••'° n ~ JO\~ m~ ., ,, I'!•~· fd OJd JI lt\'I II'' I'' -'• IC,"'lltY 1.311 ~ ,,., ''"'• ,., •• ·~ o >1 t" !'" 1U lb st 211• 11111 \1 1' '• i~~rrSd li ll 1$ l•l• 1(1nd~ll 60 lS oA 1 " 141• -'• lh d Id I I I $2"' V•nl Ji ! •m GI l 1' S J'I o 1 .ob 39 ffl'f 26•• '" '• lf\9 .\(! j I"' jll~ IJ'• _lo Kl"nrntt ,• l) ll''t JD'~ J1 -I 15 year an WOU 0 a 11'1 stF v~ 10 1111 , t~!t st u 1s 61°!0 ",,,•.,.., 'lo 11 ,., U'• fi', nt•ctf 1 1l .,. ,,, ,, .• _ ,, ~~nn 011 "° !IO• ••• "" •1•1 -'• bl'I' b 1nan 1>"51!" 0!1 I 16 t 71 1,ldm•"' [''"\' i '' -> '· 1IOn Y 1'(lll F•t lnGll•ltt0611 .01 Jo~I ... 1~71 •1C<ttl•led1 .. r. t V. I\')"'' Fl• (OI~ I ~l JOI. JOl.i -l.lo FChll'l 11 6 -•1 ~ .... .+l\o 1 lnStl( I tJ t 11 I' 1 !! I -· SS 11 ti._ t o Fl• II• ,50 I tt'1 1J" lt<• t •to !!;¥ VII I 4 I 11 I 21'\ 11'l Econom1sts said personal in-t, Muut , " • 1t s ": , .. ;~ iFt 11 .¥01 1 11~ ,...., I ~ -•\ ,11 """"' 1 to 11 "'" ""'• "'' ctime 1n California should =:: ::::. 7"!,.!~11 Stf;· ltllt iJ'f.'7o,. llllflllr I~ n ~ H~ -; ~ ,~ .. ~;;: ? ': ~ ~~:~ ~~ = :~ OlOrC than dOUb)~ in the next Flel 'f111 1.-St 1.5' Ill OD 15.'lt lS.ff ~"%~y1 l. )~ }t"'-itt~ ~:.:: ::c:i ~°!' , ?f ~ n . t Flt!¢'"" 6 6' 6 1.11 toe• l•.~l•.O MC,t i 1• ltll lt ly f lllt< 11 U U 151. jl1i-1 10 }'t'ars, from the 1969 11gure f~ i•r,. ~'~ !~r£•n's'f' ~.lli1:ft """111'!'1 ID 1t '''• tp• _ '' ~~ca .ti ii• ,,,, z4\, •\• _ ·~ of $83.15 .bllllon lo a 1980 lolal i;~~· i ~l il U li'ir ,,o; :: 1' lf ~! ,~::: ~ 1~ t~~-tt~ ft!~ !..1:~ ~~,:I~ t~~ 11' fl'" ~:-, ~\" ~ '• Of $169 b1Jha11 Fr•n•ll" G•llUD Heh~ t 11101' ,'\'' V. \'!ol ill 1 l~ 3' J.I + '• Fooll CS .to 4 ll'°",'o'" 11•1 .a. !.o co'" 1 ''' '"'T•t~"" '"·~I• '""''• "d • ! F011!1Mln 1 ;r., u •., GhS 1c11"g1 h I 7.lf,~ an Pl!( ! ·~ 11•1 ''•-t••Foo11~n,10 I 1\ , .... '! ...... , 'tJ111 tr 1,? j 1 ~;c'c;1 '1'"' 'i •n.t!lld ~10 J 2 1111 n10 '' '°"dMGI ..o ~I I\ tl'• • .. _., 111eorn 7 10 T11wr Mii .II 1 t i' C fl 11 ii 1"t lS'\ lll'• • •• ,~M<K' IO J l 11''0 1f•4 -'• ll'\IC f' 0J1S" rd !•M<)I 11111a.:11 •Iv U'40v~ll C1rllt J!!' 11 UV. Ulo l '• FtitWhl 1 It 11\• lf .a. f, .. • -> Syuabols Market lnt1r111 P1ld Quarterly-No Long-Tenn Requirements You ctn noweamthe new.Ngherrate of 8" yearf)'on Monti Plan 15.000 lnYettment Certiftcatee. Funds paced by January 15th wfil eem from January 1st at the full 4% rate. lnttreist II paid by dleck •th end of each calendar quar1er. B I) I r rHd"1 I 10 ~ • l"" ~II i.t I l rtlrf ,.• ' O)lt ti't fi'' -'• FMcK: pf:Jli 4 ' •1i, ''"' -·~ lite l11llO¥fl~O It. t kty I'll lY"'llolt llSfd ,.U~ """" 7i 1/17" ludo< cl It IO H t7 ~lrD '"" J r10!) t.$ '5 t <. 11 FOii Wfl ! ! m' ~·, 1..-\ _ '• vi •n t ,,,... .. ""r ti repOt!J, (.~~ 5ef. '!'11061 !~Gt o;o •jl 1101" I 1.-"J1h j"• ll" '°Fod1or11 60 t t J • S:'l Soll•• lltv•a 1rt \ll'lllllfcl.lil ·1-1> > > o•-o r. , '"r,'" Jj H ,,, •o -t\Ft~nllSlf" "° 'j loo '• )lp<,'.i 1 •• ,,.. r • ,..,. M ~ 4. ~ •·•, c -1'• i·:::i· 0 n •• > .. 1 • •• 1-... !IO fXtt• Dt .... !rt ) _...MUii r1 .. <•-\\'' "~J Mui 10. II II 1J trr P M '"' •• 1 < •·•· L "· """" t .-'"! li11 d •.» 10 I• '" " J JM • Jl'• l1 t ·~ ruen o 1 o • 1 ' -•) • 111 utc d··"'-c-1q.u....,11no llN'rl· Com ~ 11.• 1j' Uft 11«1 Fvno. MltrW .40.i Ito l"I • g· 1 r """' In .t '1 1 11'b -1 Cltrod d-Ot<lltllt or Ptlo In !tff p~ ~v1 A Ul 11 .-.ccm 1,1, 71• •'II~ 1 1' U•j '?-'\ •lllC~ dlvldt.'ld. t-P•lcl ll•I .,..,., 1- Tl'c ()'·•ngc Countv Chon!-•,~h_~,' 11 "f,1 fl 1..c,,,-, "• M 'J·il i'",,', , \ .tO q ;io., •' ~ • 1 P1v1b11 In ,toc.M d11•l11t '"'· u 11""'1eo " .. "' "'" 4i F. 1111 :r1 to 1rs 'j JI '• 1• 0 1..SO n 11' l:o0 i:~ ~ ._ <••n v~lut on r~-c11vk1Rnc1 or •-4•11rtou. -Of 111c Building In ·du s l r y .. ~:;11~1 1'" ,,..., ~.i"ll'~7ft, W:"1 l c~°":u lj I tt'• ,!!: i!;, .1:-! ~ 0 .,~'.J, ,l :: 1~, ~1• •111<1 c111• 1-o.<1••tc1 °" .,.1d 111 ''' H'' '" "' vo '"'''I'' "oce<1_1 1 "'B" n 11 AF 1111 .10 '•j ,','', ,,·····!hit Yttr 11-0«11rtc1 or IMIO 111e<" Assoc1ntlon will hold i ls Giii iu ,,~ •"<;°"' 1, , e11111stee' ::If ·~ •1 ,.,, _ •· ,,,~o I.JO • +t•• ••II' dlwld.....:I o, lllllt u11 k-Of(11...., Talk for SI A Founded In 1916, Mon1o Plan IDdoy ha -. eXteeCling 11.S mfl!lon and 74 otnc11 throughout CaJl:fomlL Morris Plan • Newport 8 .. ch -3700 Nowporl Boulevard -673-3700 hi I b II 1110v~ 1 M I 'Ill Siii s11 I• ·Ii t ltn "'"•·'° ' 111 -. "" -·~ •1'115 1111 60 ,.._ 'I -l.O or Hid "'" """ 1n ttwmu11u,,. il~vt munt y senerR mem er5 1µ 1•1!11• 111 '"vncts llll .. en1,111"' .JO ~ .. •'-., ....... '""'" • 11 r 1 ,,, ''' -.. """" •""•"''''b .,., ,,,...,, n-M.., hal'I. mceling Jan 12 at 6 30 pm ~,.wn 1,1,", '•('.s1 v1Mrbl ~ J" ""~?.'IO 4, tc•, lfJ ff!! 1 'J. ~~1 ,. 1 J,~ J~!· !iii'.._•~ 11-P•ld ttilio v .. r. c1i¥1dtflCI -•11.0, ... ' • ' · · • tlt.t ~ -•· 1f!Of • ,.. "'M ff. , 11(1; 111 li11, Ft·, ''» ~~""'"""'no Kiio<'! "~'"et llllt d!'!Mnll In the Golden p he 3 s a n I ;g:, I tt' !I rk.ill'lll" • i ~ ~r,. 1;, 1! ,, • .~ 1 '• .~. ·,l'llt I "' 10"~ 1 -!Melltot ,_Ot<lerf.:11 Df .. Id ... lt,H NM Re,taur.iiitt '-nf!hein1 Herli.ir '" J.t1 W•11s1 !ft 1t • 1 J\MSP' ~ 1 501. ~ .lb!, • •• 1111 c~ ' l•ct '6t• '"' -1 Jtodl c11vllttrtd. 1-P'•ld 1~ '""'' c1Ufln1! • It · w M•nn I \~, 14 1· "l~ Mui' I I MS,. Di 'j l 1 Jr, )1'-11 -,.. !nln i !J1o IO'o 10t1 -•: ! .... ,.U.,.,•tff ( .. ~ v•I"' °" t•cll'itlltJtl ,J Dexter. Bower111 J r .• , ~~111or,:~ \ ~~ ~ 11 ~~·~'" ~"'•" ~~i;'",.iN\Y '" I ' i\"' r.u. -11~ ""''"' l 11 g U' • 'N -1 ., .,..~11•1r'111111oro c1t1• ~-Sii•• tn 1w1r. Wl!!ilern ref{~OtlR I VICf" p,rClll· i~~"f" '~~:et I~~~ ,~·!? 1t~ l!Of,'t.~~1,1\1!3 A ru~: ~\'::mi:; i ·!~ :.ra~ 1t ~ ~" R~' ~1)~ ; .• : ~=--c:~·.l~-~·~~~'~?.si.!~!t~ dent of f'. \~, Dodne Olv1slon 1•• ~" 'ft"'l :i:.ir."rhv 114 .• 1 ~I cvpf. l l ',•, ,•, -"' nC•b1~ Ii& ol!, ,µ• ~ ~l\-'• 1111111111. ••-1!• , .. hi •-Wlftfflut .,.,.. • ,. '• o ' ''" l'~ 'I' "' -" ~lo ]a; 1•1 .. '',Intl --W!lll "''rlnh. w&--()f f\1cGr3\l.'·lllll Infonnatlon 1:;11 •ai I ll , ,.. w1n11• • 1 ~ 11,.,,.,;it' •• u ·, 1 '• ._ •• n tt 7•• •• • 't '• -'• d1~1r1ri..1fd wl-Whl:ft 1u""' lld-"o' h l,..tord I • l~•I Y•• tncl I r.'"'ltr j :SS. \o " -'• tn "'"" ! 1'1 1• i: t 1i dlV 1111tverv vl--1" benkru111cv 1• •1tt1\l.-S\lllltm8, will speak on l e Ind lrncl II»"~ ~llthlj " I . ' .. ,. n ., n t ,,,, .. ... • ..,,_ If( 1~ 1t . ... .. ... , ftVl!ll 01 -I " • ' I "' ''j' n nG Pit lij ~·-, 6''1 111 • •, "''"' • j 1•'' 11 •t '' •-11n1 !lf'IOfr • 19i0 c:ons1n1rlll)O rnrcc3st -~--~~s" •1 1 .Yi~:ld s , \~ i~ E 111 , 1 w. 1Pt \>, j • ''" :'° !'" !E' G"' ~. Blftktuf'ln "<1 ar ,.,_.,,111n !'Y ! "Oul''"k or Lookoul ,, IM £rj0N 10"' ll. lfl\c ,. 4 l .JJ " .\II I Cl "" .. ~. +-'• " !'lost l I • ~ , .. ~ '• CO<llDtn•H '"-"°"' ..... IUi.i. fllbjCJ If ltl'l' In" Col. 1J U • ~ 11 1)1 !Tl'tn IM • »,• ,. .Mo -h tMI J.ft I JO'• , )tlo_ -'• iflltrfU IOUllll1t10I !fJ I -Wtd11Hd11 J1null"J 7, 1970 Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List L DAILY ,!LOT !f1 ; -,. DENVER (UPI) -I" R Crace & Co h11s acqulr option to purchase a • cent lnlerest In c c rt uranium and alher properties of Sliver B Industries Inc In Co and Wyoming Exercise ol lhe option d require Grace to .t p.e d $1 500 000 for d<Op drllhnT and other tesllng operations on ~ propertiet Jf commer,.cially feasible ore bodies are ~Fnd. they would be developed y a )Olnt ventu~ company -I WASHINGTON (UPI) Si nger Co amounced rdcf:1pl of N1vy contract.s totaling $12500000 for w eap,ons systems trai ners and test equipment for aircraft nav11a· t1on systems The contract,, went to I.he Slnger-Gehcral Precision, Inc subsidiary. ' RUTLAND, Vt (UPI) - Stockholders or Central l Ver· tnont Public Service Co"' will vote Jan 27 on a proJ>Ofal to Jncrea,,e authorized co~n and perferrfd stock. aild to ptnnlt a change In the eom pany charttr to raise the penn1ulble level ol unsecured borrow mg The company said ll pl1ns ll'.' 1peud $7 mlll.ion for capital Improvements this year and $16 million fn 1971 72 ind that mosl of the nnanclnr ft' I I I ..... -bank boiTo•ln1• bond Wes and equity nnano c1ng where necesua. WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ tnie Securities and Exchange Commission suspended the broker-dealer rqtstraUons of Provident Man8J!m1enl-Porp anclforteous & nc.JM..JS days after l1nd1n, viola l1om of rcderal aecurltle:.s 11ws. . \ • -. -- ff DAILY PILOT Breatk- Ca uRuin . . Any Life By Pe\., J. Slelncn>IUI, MD When thousands of dollars are being spent fw advertising products to , q_vercome bad ~th, in TV cotnmercials, . . oew!ipapen, magiwnes. one an_ )>e certain lhat the local polnt of alt this comn\ercial commotion is a large body of people who complain of bad breath. lt is a larger problem than some realize. . DEAR DR. STEIN CR ORN' 1 ·am bl rriy rnid·20's, con- -lidered quite prelty, an af- DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE fable compailiOn. bavt a degree in art from one. of the leading universities -yet w&ere boys are coocemed, l'm left alone silting on·the 5helf. Some .&iris, similarly bypassed, do not know the reason for their unpopularity. But J do, It seems such a com- monplace reaso~, io .the face of all the ad.veitising we see these days, but 1 'm ·sure the trouble 1-my brtath. · ll"I bad. For smne reason. ,men. I'm 'Gut wilh a boy, it geta: worse.. I bad my teeth ctw.Cked; my bowels are regular. I try to keep healthy by' not smoking, drinking, and I ·get· a full night's sleep. What else la there to do ? For-those of us who really suf· fer from it, l .can vouch for the.facL ·that bad:W!alh ls in- deed no mioor discomfort. - Milli x. COMMENT: J know it is a widesprad problem. I receive hundreds o( leters f r o m ~ who, as you, ask: .. What can I do?" Unfortu- nately, tbe answer is the same, but .the ruulls ·vary. -One writes it cleared up miraculously when I took your advice about brust-.ing my tongue thoroughly twice a day. Another says the dentist found the trouble in the gums or leeth. Still another improved after treatment of tonsils or sinuses. Occasionally it seems to be worse when people get anxious and tense. Jt seems like a <.ircuit.ous route, but 1 have helped some patients by prescribing tranquilizers. MEDICALETI'~ (Replies lo Readers) Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I've heard recently that low caloric 1WJeeten ers ·and sugar &ubetitutes -such as those in diet drinks -have been suspected ol causing. birth defects, due to bhromosome inju.Fy. Is there any truth to this? -Mrs. 1'1. COMMENT: Some studies are beinc conducted t o determine if there's any harmful connect.ion. f r o m what I hear from obstetricians l have talked to, they do not feel there is yet ·. sufficient evidence lo point an accusing finger at these s u g a r Sdblt!tules. Nevertheless, I believe each patient shOuld get the information directly from her own obstetrlcla:n -for ptace of mind and salety. Re- cent government r~trictions indicate that cyclamates can't be taken indiscriminately. • ~.l)ear Or. Steincrohn: In my rimily, grandfather, father, obe 'Uncle and a son ha Ve died before SO )'tars of age, because 0( heart attacks caus- ed by calcium deposits m·their aiteries. A friend told me it ls caused by diet and that J should gi\'e up such foods as beans (st ring. Hrna, navy) and- splnach . .Do you agree? -Mr. A. COMMENT: \Vilh such a ramily history. 1 suggest yoo have a coinplcte physical and an esti1nate of your blood chOlesterOl Jevel. If it is high, it will be more import.ant to Jet up on saturated fats (but· ter, cream, fatty meatsl nlber than just eliminating beans and spinach. In some cOes a bad family history ~IOngs the life of the in- dlVldual becau'8 it gives him adficie"11t warning on how to ll\ie aensibly to prevent such be8rt attacks. .. Dear Or. Steincrohn: I ha\'e a bad habit of eating coffee· grtxtnds day in and day out. I suffer from heartburn. Do you think there ls a connection? - Mn Mc. OOM'A-1.ENT: A simple cx- peAment will 1ive you the mwwer. Try going wit.hoot the co«ee-grounds for a week. tr tbe heartburn disappears I thit* you can label them cuJllY, ~&1/1 ii I h c ayfnptoms rttunl alter resum· lnl lhe babil . Trouble br .. lhlng? .n .. d Dt. Stelncrohn"a book 1 et, "ErnJ>hyBtma: How to Live w!th It." Send SI cents 1ncotn and • olamp<d, sell·•ddrtsatd ••WCI>< to blm In care of thJI newspaper. 1 • • .. • Wtd!IHd&Y, January 7, 1970! W'4ntldlf, Januory 7, 1970 PILOT ,ADVERTIS!lt JI HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STOR_E.AT : 9861 . ADAMS A'f BROOKHURST IN' HUNTINGTON BEACH !'O:UNTAIH YAU.l't-1'141 H•,._, l lW. & llllfllet MUHTIN•TOH l lACfl...41UI hid! ltff. •I .tJ-.ill 11. TOlt0-11 T-.. ltldd..W II ... SANTA ANA-I .. W, .'"*"'· Mf lrtllCI SI. WE$TMIHSTflt_,,.,1tWMlllllN'-11 O.tu. WW COfl'A MllA-1»1 ........ ,,.,., ., WI~ 11. I $25' Flannel · Paiamas ~~&Gowns s1s6 Ptttty" ..sleer-·eic in C<>lY cott<>rt flanntl ..• choiu of 2 JK. m1,1lticqlor ,print• ed pj's w ith notched, Peter P~n or Jtlndup col· J~r, b1.1tton·front, ch\",t pocket ill 32 10 40, or, long gown with. tuffkd bottom .in S·M·L $4'5 to $5'5 BOX STYLE Tote luggage Your $399 Women's Acetate Striped Choice Ch0i ce o( bumiful pauern(. J.j~~"· l'~iM. J<'!lz"', J7!J", 18~11". 5ilM. Shift Dress $398 .Short ~!Ct'\C' "'il h )('Ol'f' neck and >elf hell. AS\Ur!· cd scripts and colon in siies 6 10 16. Women's Bulky Knit Acrylic Sweaters $499 ;o..·01•el1y and d.i.ssic daigns in col· hr and jcvocl-ntck styles,, . beau· 1iful colors~ Si1M 36 10 '40. Women's Acetate Culotte Loungers $347 Sleep or loun;::c ln this ~mare Jltt\'tic-u acetate loungC'r! E•JJ'- on button-front 1trle. Mon's Lang Sloovo Flannel Shirts S:r.nforized cottons "''ith long "ils, double rol:c, collar/Per. m:r.-Suys. Pat1crn11, colo!l. Rog. $3.91 Boys' Flair Log Joans Tuff 'n Tidy cotton 111.·i\11 with yolcc back. 2 front pockets. Colors in 1ircs 8-18. Women's Nylon Stretch • Bikini Panties · 33' Sltek bikini bnC'h th at b undcr · in • -. .. ink. Choite of colon. Co~p1r1 with 1lhen 11llln1 for 40c 1 q111rtl ii '*""'>Salo of le . ·: Motor Oil MtC't 1 Go1t. Spec1fic~1ion' ],( L. !\on·dc1tr· -... _ __..,..i;::rot. H11vy Ditty Motor Oi~!IO, JO or 40 wt, • 2 1:111 . .,,, PrwinlwM Motor OU-10.JO wt ..... ,,,., '2 ct!t, 67t TN111Ml11io11 Flwld . . . , ... , , , !I qt1. 67c PettMJl••llT• Mottr Oi~20 or JO wt •.• 2 11tt. 67c S423 Yaluel Auto Lantern $2" Tiger Rag Iii In Cl I Mlttrlll it;.Utl -$161 Ult J c1 ... r1. Set of 8 Spark Plugs Cl.l lte1nd1Utn1a 99, 1w1un11H ' ltj' 10.000 l'lltU, SZ.79 Car Floor Mal 1 111 tr llK~ $1'' 1111~1 1u••1• ce~ttgre• !r1nt $2.49 Allfe Tew C•llle ••.• , • , • , .••. $1 .• tt 11 fttl ltlll. I• l11111f9 1teur1 tlllt,, $2,49 Cl .. alc Aute Llc•nff , • , , .•.... $1.99 trl111 CllrtlM tltttt/IHIM •1tl 11111. e9c ctl•11t 111• s.p.r lpen1• ........ · .. 68c Cat ti 11 .. llb a dllllt........,., •1tttt. $1.70.A-Tlre ... _,., .· •......... $1.19 ... ...,........ . $t.29 A-L .. W,.•ch • , ........... 9Pc ... ., *""" ..... rt•, fits •••t ~ $1.29 •• ,., c1 ... 1 .. Kii •.•.....•.... 90c 1.C.W. 11 "Ml. rtU1•IK cJM•. lllff. t 1-11 NUNTIN•TOH llAC ...... Mdl a ......... l'OUNTAllll' YAL.Ll'f'-17* M .. Mltl II, 11 Tl~ Greatest Uneup· t1f Top Recording Artists Even STEREO ALBUMS •SOLID GOLD HITS lf & .29' Cannon Wash Cloths • , .. , • cw. Tiii '"""'""" • 20 HEAVY HITS • ne , .. 1111s • 1IPl1111 1rN. These are iutt t. ftw of d!t fan- tutic anists ! Your Choice . • COUNTRYPOUTAN I • 111• CM!tMU •Jea-C.111., • World Star Festini ' . ,,.t ""*' ... .,. ........ Just tODIJllC I ftw1 \'our Cho Jc• $2" ·Yal~e! Lift-and-Drop Waste Baskets Jombo ,;,. wu~ $)99 basl.:ets bu.Ht io hold I l t It c lite iUptt• marli::ct hap. Jn cur· ro-lc:eep:c!c1n pl~ific. , • choice of "go-w1th-evcry-color scheme". s1295 Value! Clothes Hamper N°C'tV hot <olor h1mpeT br det,C· to. This i1 !he nC'"" look, coo[ poli~hcd siyrene. $4.95 Valual·Volt la1kati..ll1 !t~:1:1t ~ ~d $222 wci,d!t. 1970 J.K. La1nr's lncama Tax Guida Helpful hints aod ihe new 1970 rci:ulations $1 fS • fo r filling out rour uxcs ! Adha1lva lullatln.1-nl Ad-Hc1e 1 m1zing $169 b o a rd with displ:r.y center. \V.t~hablc! Swltch•ro• Ma• MH Tablet• A ln•alo,.1 YOUR 2 F 69' CHO ICf: ~ . .j brilhant colon -Lemon. Lime. p\e P3 L~~y ~NO PU~P~I~ $2.79 Workman's Lunch Kits With Phtl S"1• lott1• Famous Aladdin kit $189 holds mln·sizc J11nch. Ea5~' to de.n. A ... 91cMatl . Watchland1 \\/idc binds in mod 6f pat1,tms, hop1a,ks, _P.!ttnt ·'wet 1 o o k", T.1n WI•• ~ttlttr '"'"' ttc $I ,SI Audio Ma9natlc Reg. s1 29 Wooden Hangers • Trtllltr Na111tr1. J't 7 •sin Ntnpu. i·• • Dl'lll N.lftlttl •••• • !r••• '!f!lllrl "1111 llJt, JI Rog. 79c Chipper Mlxocl Nuts ll·u. Tl• Mimi "'" w;th 59c buctcr toffee pea· nuts added. • All , ... 0-lllJfl 1·1c $2" Metal Porta· File wlllt A to Z Dividers Lod"odk'Y p•OI«· ·$1sa lion. Holds tJP to 800docurne nt1. Complete iodcx, re- cessed handle. J.uggtd metal~ 1truction with lutin& enamel fj.,.. 'ish , , • in choice of colori. $1 31 Kletnert's Rubber Gloves '"69c Get 2 pair for the price oE 1 in limited time olkr! .1.00 Alltlti- Wall Pl ..... 01 · Ch00$C fmlfl a ,.·ide • \'.triety of siibjects. '' A~tique home decor· auon. . 6 Qt ......... . .. Caitker Fryar . .t JIC. a!W?i~m dttp $6'n ,we.II, handle fry ·• b1sket 1:,:3 sfa.ss COftr. $1.69Yalao Cork Tiies ,.,. °'. J2xl2" ckcoa tor tiles 99' froa1 .So.aia wy to 1p- ply , , · ..... 11, ceiling • $1.49 Deca1alad S.rvln1 T.rays J l"' pWtic tra)'l in 99' choice of. colors, at- tractive d«nntions. Sport of Kings Perfe~ Cigars 1ox.t·ao U n1 u fJl&saed for mifdnts1, 'and deep do1vn flaYW> COITA Mlu.-iU 1, 17ltl 11. ' · ~1" & $JOI' Values! _ , Tussy Creams ~ '•kt clltMlll \ . : •12-tz. df'f skl11 lnslltntr ••••• • 12-lt lfry •kl• lttltl DiK. Pk1. . . Ca11atta Tapo1 Extended play rttotd 99' kngth cassettes in luttorfln9or or lolty Ruth Candy Ian Peck ef 10 soc Veh11r 3f ' ful 1mokio& ', pln.iurt. · Y •• , cttoic• 66' • $3.50 VALU[ 12 or •. CLEANS I NG Cll[.lv $1.2Z choice of 2 aizM. Kodacolor Film Developed & Printed 11 .......... $297 rlt~ l?:.""'t •• t:r , .. ., I ktlll'~ •tw1 110 11111 111, '= Cft;-Ill' Hl:ttfm II l!IRlt•, $1 1' .to •1n .!=,;:::Fj!lush·a-byes Dlspo11bl1 Diapers Jumbo .Size &A::MN Color Prints MOHpA.I zUuO!Y WJOtil!OAT ••\•~qw l9 It!UltSOA.T .. \'i:il'IR,. · C f!;IDAY ~lit•-···" -fATU!DAT IUHPAJ Key of Kentucky Blended Whiskey """ $299.' GALL OH ""V:tt':r iN" 'WIDMllDAJ: tn\lp!DAJ- r51p•r U.TUltDA! !!5!i!HDA.T IYllDA.J xurs6AT Lanolln Plus __,_,1~ Creams a. Lotions ~ -$1 .SO vel.:l Glyc•ri"• rc.~S:::.":".: ~·7· "5 .... c . lot the whole boifr. -.• $1.11 K.11• L..t'91t. • ••• $1.1 J • $4.00 Cl•111i111 c,.. ... SI.GO lie F1sh1H Wig Forms 44c 731 to 81' Values! CURAD Ouchless • n ... c:.i.. .... ., •1 Ban4_a9es • TNfl1f19re11t, ·YHr Ch•lce ....... 2"88 ·~mw1••1ltx9f>• .0 C llJ 2 111f 1m No tt 74* I ' I • . ' .. NeWport 'Barhor EDITION * *' YQL:. 63, NO. 6, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES . . ' * .. QRANGE COU . ;City Assailed ·on .Arrest ·· ·Forest P.ubliCist's Backers Charge Actiori Political - , Br #>llN VALTEBZA '" .· ft IM DlltJ ,, ... Iliff • ,&lJII>Ortera o£ arreated Newport Beach ijnd'ergroon<! · ~Pill<!'. publidal Don· ~der, 23, tOdly Called his atrest "purely poUtJcJl'' and .ICl;>eduled a large rally ~l!l"mt hi• ·amlpmtnt Frl~y ln•Harbor ~i:Jpll Co'url. • . ~·lftlPll(lr1m; In• one-pqe, unsigned · lldo.· allo called far a •lmilor ap. pe!rance before Newport Beach's City touncll Monday. The one-sheet anonymous leaflet was flstributed thls m~nc at th e t'oui'thollse where the Friday rally is to lake plat'<. · In it, Uie supporter• charge the city of ~~·with "repressive enforcement o( 'law'." Ted's Friends Take Stand; • Dinis Angry EOOARrOWN, Mass. (AP) -TWo clole ftlends of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy testified at the inquest into Mary Jo IOpechne's death that they believed Ken· ntdy wu loin& to the po~e when be div- ed Into !be. channel lef>l<&tlng Chap. poqulddlcl: bland from Mar Iha' I VlloJanl, ' ,...... close to the we said Way. J""""1 bat Aid tbe lwo -Jose~·I''. G'aisan. !to!midf'• coUsin, and :l'lul s. Ma~am, former U.S. a~ey for lluudnls.U.. -helped.l!Jn>,~rch for MIM Kopechne in lhe .P9'!il ir§sre bis car loll and were 1'ilh him wlwn !!I dived into 1)6 , .. • ' . .tharu\tl. . In an01ber de•elopmenl, ii wal liamed !hat DIJI. Atly. Edmund. S. Dinls threatened ' to walk out of court unless Judge Dames A. Boyle pve him more lallhvle In questioning witoes•" al the ~iL .!lither than abort the long-delayed in-itiiey. ·Boyle told Dinis he c»uid ask ie!ired questions of Kennf<fy. But the '3-year-old Judge did have the list word ·on the order Jn which Witnesses •!Jlld appear, two !OUl'ce! close to the .... Aid. .. . ·Dinia, they said wan led to bring the in- ~ to a dramatic climax by sum· ~ as the last witnesses Kennedy, Gargm and Ma:-kham. But Judge Boyle, it was learned, entefed otherwise. He said he would not keep a United States senator waiting and ordered that Kennedy be brought forward u the leadoff witness In the inquley that qpentd Monday. · Gargan and Markham testilied Tues- day. The source revealed the general tG~tnts today. ' Elder,,Wbo1pve a S'1ti Ana address when he wu amsted New Year's Eve at the Old Newport store, faces charges of five eounL!I '8ch of aoliclUng to commit burglary and grand thefl and contributing to !he delinquency of a minor. Tbe leaflet asserted his arrest was no lsola\ed incidenl '"lllil· fJ part of a· naUonal conl]>lrscy of local, state and rederal governments to buS the radical movement In thJs coun· try," 1t aald. •,•ponuciins through the pollce are rip- ping oU Panthers and' radlcala through- out the cct1ntry." '"nlere is no difference between the Nixon-Mitchell • reglqle and (Newport police Chief James) Glavas and his brown shirts," Ule broadside writers said. ("Let. me say that I'm in good com- piny wit,J\ ~r. NiJ.on and Mr. Mitchell,'' was Glavas' response this morning.>. Elder was arrested by detectives Ulree weeks after. an article bearing the headline ·"OuUaw 1 Blues" Was run in "F'rorll Out of . Sherwood Forest" and distributed· to area~ liigtr school studenL!I alter school. Police allege ~ 'the , article urged its readers to steal from large companies. "An article 1n one l~e was used as a pretext to bust'"Doo. y.rhat _the ' DA was after was to stop. the bookstore and 1l! community activities, the newspaper and the growing movement in Orange Coun· ty' " the leaflet said. The writers charud lhal Elder fares 30 years in jall for beb!g -copnected with a newspaper that "talked about thinking *-* * *, * ~ Mesa Oks,-_·Rally Over NB ·Arrest By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... Dalff' •u.t 11 .. f Powerless to forbid it, the Costa Mesa City Council voted Tuesday night to allow a rally F~ near a courtroom where . - County Vrging State Pe-rmit tioast Oil Ban If 111" pr.,,,e County Board of Su~ :hU 1111 way, oil ~is will complelely 4isappear trom lhe,Orange Coo1J1Y coaslllne. In •unanimous action, 'the board ' voted Tuesday to request the state legts18ture to amend .1ta, marine aaqct.uary 1aws so that the entire county ctaltllne can bec<lme a sanctuary protected tmder a new federal law. · The Califoi'nia sanctuary law -tht Shell-l;unningbam Acl -protects lhe coa1tllne frcm the drilling of on wells from the mouth of the Santa Ana River to the ~exican border, c.ounty CounRI Adrian Kuyper said that in order for the new federal pro- tection to become effecUve In the area already protected by state law, the i;tate legislature will have to amend its law to eliminate any e:rcepUoM to the sanctuary rule. In order for the sanctuary law to cover the coastline north of the Santa Ana River, he explained, the legislature "will have to ad on current drilling leases." The action taken by the board will result in two aucb requests to Sacramen· to, Kuyper aatd. · an underground newspaper , figure wilt face criminal charges based on a recent tabloid story. During intensive debate lasting more than one hour, spokesmen for the Orange County Committee· to Free Political Prisoners estimated up to 1,tm young people will gather Jn,Cqota ill•sa Park. ~tricl regulalio!I& W9JW •lltehed to 111" ··~~ 1'hich ,will ...... prpl ape.aker Bany We'inbert,.. an organiier of Students for a Democralic ·Society ($D6) at Or111ge Coast Co~Jt, plus 0Uler1. Weinberg and several other young peo.. ple were pretent. While Louis Mulvey-a mlddl~aged electrlcil engineer who described blmleU as an lntere•ted citizen -aslted ·personally for the meetinl perm IL Bel ore voting 4 to O In. favor or the rally from 9 a.m. until conclusion of the ar· raignment of Don Elder, 23, affiliated with "Sherwood Forest... a Newport Beach publication, the dialogue raged. Mulvey, of 396 21st St., Costa Mesa, was strongly urged -if not ordered -to obtain a $25,000 bond ta cover potential park damage during the event, which may include folk. singing and will be broad:ast by public address system. One !Upulation i's that noise be kept to a minimwn lo avaid disturbing pro- ceedings at Eider's arraignment on felony and r.1isdemeanor counts in Harbor Judicial District Court. The rally will be at the bandstand In the mlddle of the park and Weinberg assured councilmen Tuesday night that canmtlttee-appointed marshals will keep order among the students present.. Hundreds of leaflets discussing the Newport Beach charges against Elder have been distributed at Orange County (See llAUY, Page%) -.Turtles Treated . .,. • Edisoli ·Saves Four 'Hatchers' "l'hi• 11 lhe tale of how a bir, bu!)' pow· er company nJ!hed to lhe rescue ~ ID.f1.tauaftt four custama-1, lApay, 'MOP,- IJ,..,Mlke and Ike, haw to live better eleo. trtCflly. lllller;vise lhey migbl u6t be alive al an: "Ji was so very, very nice of the Edison Clompany to do lllch a thing," laid Mn. Carla Hanson, of 2430 Andover P1ace, Costa Mesa. -Mrs. Hanson i1 fo.'lle.r mother to four tnfant due.rt tortoises -Loply is the firatborn --with three more on the way, f.Il seven requiring sunny temperatures 11111 chilly January. nie three eggs need UO .i._ heat. ·So Mra. Han!IOn was uoderMMd1biy u1>H1 Monday nigl!I to find a note pinned to .!be door saying neighborhood pc1'er ""1Wd be off from t a.m. to noon Tuelday for. roollne Wire and. lnsulaior malnteo- uce. ... telephoned Southern Ca!Hornia Ecl-=-r Comp1111 heacfquarten to 111 Ibey lote leVertl customers -perman.. -and !he lino went Into IClloo to ,,..W. bif business hu a heart. Edison emptoyet hool<ed up lhe unil to provide· !ht ~ !ile-giving heal for L.Df'll', MOf'll', .Mike and Ike, pl111 111" lhieeUllDlll\ea•a•. · Mn. Hamon dug up the offsprjq of four adult tortoises while workfn.( ln btr yard lalt Nnimer ahd placed the . e1gs In •~heater box. 1lnct they were obvlOUsly doomed in lhe cltilly ground oull!lde. "They claim this doesn't happen," she explained, bUt although the tiny tortoises arrived overdue by a 1n0nth -two of them N"' Yeats Day bablea -they .seem to be thriving. Weaned ·OOW from their chopped egg h&bylood, Lopsy, Mopsy, Mike and Ike nibble on chopped tomato, Jetuce and ap- pltsauCe, sucking water from a damp paper towel. · . . '.'Tliey'il have .to slay Inside al least unUl summer," eiell.tned· Mr1. Hanson, saying !be qudrupleta wbo may yet be aeptui>!ebl can't !reef\' roam lhe yard like their pareotl for two or-three years. ·Before delivering !he generator Tue5- day, Edison Cbmpin,y spokesmen offered to care ror 'the four litle creatures at their own warm offlcf:, but Mn. Hanson declined. She feared It would be. a halry ract wllh !he tortol,.. from ~ Andover Place to 150$ Mesa Verde Dr:lve East., tbrougb the cold momln( air. ·' about commitlitg a crime." Plans by the ;:wp"to show up 1t the roqncil's Monday night meeting drew a calm response from Qlavas. "I expect lbe coun¢i will ~ !he people there to 1peak, provldJng, that ls, Iha! they .,. well bel\IV'li." hf .~d.. · Counclhnen In the put year hJve hetrd from the radl(!al segrherit Of· Ne!fPor't · Beacll at leut once, lnvtted ·spokesmen to · address them, and even d e:b ate d phi10<0phy •. bll. . ' . Announcements of the rally ' along with other protest! or the arrest and A!' evi~· • lion notice by the landlord have appeared on a door and window ·()f• the bobkstore, Bird ln Search oC a Cage, ~ear McFadden Square. . "Pigs evict Us'' Is the most visible alogan on the posters. Nixom P~n To Fly East On Thursday w President Nixon will leave his San Clemente Western White House at 2 Piln· Thursday after the first family regisJ.ets as California voters. Press Secre~ry Ron. Ziegler said loday the President would leave the wort com.. pound by helicopter to board Air Force Ohe at El Toi-o Marine C:Orps Air Station. This will pul tjte Presicienl lnWasbington flir his 571h bfrtl1daY Friday which Zlefller Uid ·Mr. ~ plans. to spend fy~Uy ~I lhe .W)l!Je Roose ~'I!!& I!'"!' Zlealer ciectlnid to PY "Jl<llier the Prealdonl JtOUld ttllster to vote wilh dly clerk M1>1.Ber1 ,ol Son Clemenle~;nii in- nouricemeqt Is 1o be made J111ursdl)' morning ol the 1'!UUm of the re~ The PrMidenl wm:ked on his' Sllltt If lht Unlon _.. ihls rnornb11 Cid Ziegler said hfi ' "1anted to rttum to Washington to eOrder with aides. on ,the mesSage, hli budget and «onol'niC re. port btfore !he 1econd session ol CoQ. gress o~s. · ' . 'I'n ·a teleJ>h!>ne call ,to .Kin11 H~ Jr of Morocco, the President brought Afrlca into tJ'le space age community. Mr. Nixon congratulated tqe king on a ne'v earth station, ln Souk El Arda, the first in Africa; which ·will lint to orbiting Intercept III whk:h was launch- ed lnto orbit from Cape Kermedy il'l IBM. The satellite was btiilt by McDonnell Douglas Corp. The space station was built by an African lirm in partnership 'flth Aerojet Corp. Stoclc lllorlceu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market wallowed in a slowly.declining trend ·and sluggish trading late thls afternoon. <Se;e quotations, Pages 22-23). Prices then drifted lower under little pre!lfiure from external developments. -· r • • 041t.y ,.l.fT ........ -:_.iNot 10 :nUnuta later\ .Fortman Barney Bamelt ond bil men itnocked al !he door of Mr. and Mrs. Erik fhnaon'• h-. c1rrylnc aa emerieocr power 1me:r•tor uniL "Wetre hen to sa\-e aome turtl~'' "l want to be sure we think the Edilon Company," she stressed, "for them to do that within 10 minutes after I called w11 just wonderful.'' . LIViNG BITTER ELECTRICALLY IN COSTA Mll1Ar' Lop1y, .Mop1y,. M)ko ancl lk9 With '~otter "'9th"• 1 Ibey ..... ncec1. "-Vliq a beaV)' duly nten~oo cord, ""' "And then,'' Abe 1dded, "they hooked II up to my lropical liJh Wik too.'' . -~ " -. -.. -. ·~-. ""'" -__ ,, ___ --~--·--· ' - \ • ' ' • " • ' -. . .... ·N.Y. II•*"· • D411.Y PILOT 119tf ..... KING ~!LES SCHEDULE WITH INSTRUCTOR MONTE LoBQNTE R09!1ferlng al S..cldltbock W)th Lont Htlr ancf'a Court Order ' Long.ltair ·Signed Judge's Order Paves the Way . t.IJ1dalll 111111. a ~ -Wiiii llalr llta\~llj~fl'OUl!ID•l"ff-~ Tuetdly ·to ~clc i;.u.... 0 ' • Kl!!J, anlJld with a · lllmPDfl!l' •.III· Junc\ion from a U.S. l)lotrtcl C o Ur. I jute, pu waved throujh the re~· U Unt •lll>o!'t encoun!Or. .,,,. , .... olhir 'inll siudenlll wnn liolr Jqor !haft tJ1ii )jussi'b: VleJo'JltriJOr iol· ilfi'I drt.a code aUOWI, ,mre tumecl boclc.al lli< doot. Bbl by day's intt 'l'Qes- dij' there were only two "hOld cards'" on otudents .who h•dn't sub'l"l~~t!y paned lnlpecl\o•· . To comply, most of the . loai·halred y0ulhs sot a ligbl trbn or waxid l!llr back ao it didn't haq ov•F .their W's. Worker Kil1£d:.in Vmjo · Cor,iStruction Accident A CO!Jllrucllon worker· wu .fatally In· Jured In tdlS1\91' ,Viejo Ibis mornini when heavy earth Muling eqlJ.ipment be dro.'!'e dug Jnto a dirt road comini'·down a hill and disintegrated ovec the.lµtlslde. The victim waa · pronoUnced de,.d on arrlvll al · !he ,South Coast ConunUnily Newport Hit By High Tides .Hlgl) Udes caused !he tradiUoosl fiood-.. ·· .-'. N';;o.,W, Beachls low·!ylng ·area• l~g ... ....... . . this mornina. buJ i,eavy turf, .wbcih qn · tUm the • aura;e tnto · a flood, Wf! ~ , exist.enL 1 ' · • " J 'Harb<>r ~ J18irOlmoll'•lld !he , ti;de wh!Ch, ~ ,,1 sf>$i!Jf· I lbil moi:n- lng ,.....,,,..,, 7.f feet.. . . ' u will return Thurad1y marnlni sbbrt- ly before t with the same·me&suretnenta~ Briny poc>ls of wster crept along streets in llfe Rhlne··Diltrlcl alld near Nii.wPort Island to\llY, · :· i . Alq ilOl' ~ch· har,dly .sny. llitl .cou.ld . be seen. Hlgb Ilda coupled "11h .huge IUTf last month 'c""'"" ·"'"' OoodJ'!C-ln .Newport an4 beavy .d&mage -ei.e.ibei"a .CIJ ti\• ~A,.., 1"-,11.~.-' .. . • ' .• ' , '. Hospitol ln.Soutfl Lagw11.,Jlla !'llU" ..... wilhlield pending J10lflJcali6o of·Jdn.. . A )ll>qlpll'apher at ·lhe ·.,,.. aald..lbe ffiassivt! PteCe of equipm'ent--c&lTYiDI a 1u11 1oad or earth crp .... ·111n -1111'8ieat11 dug . into, lhe ground and o,ver\tJrDOd. cruahing .tl}e driver ~·,1eau:etti)g' the eqtilpment. ' . .. -. . . ,The 8"Cld<!nl ·h•~. at a:j,\ Lm. In lhe viciJ>jly · of Moirtlll~ Lane and Geronimo ~d. ' Vietnam WJthdraw.:al WASHJNG'l'(!IJ .(t/PI)-stall mll!lary ollicers from W ashlnlfla> and SllP' will meet in HohoJulu Jan. 11 to 11 to work "'!".. p1>nl'··1or :a :~. wllhdrawol or ilO,~ U.S. lroopl·frqm l{lelnim. ' - ' r • ~- ,. . ..-.. - • DAil Y PILOT _ •• , ' • ' DAIL V l"ILOT 11.tt I" ..... : Cleaning llp ' 1 GrimaC:ing workmen pick up what's left of Westminster resident Irvin B. Napp's amall, foreign s~rts car following wreck On New- ' port Freeway Tuesday night. High:l Patrol officers said Napp, T. 31, of 8911 Elvira St., was southbo near MacArthur Boulevard when be was involved in collision with four other cars. His car flipped,_ ejecting him. He was reported in ,ooc1 condition today al COsla Mesa Memorial Hospital. No other inJuries were reported as result of the accident.- From Page 1 _RALLY OK'D BY MESA ... .. •Cart\))lllfl1 Including UC Irvine, Cal St.ate "Fullerton, OCC and area hlgb schools, the . .,,,..p said. 1 City Attorney Rey June explained al the out.set that the City Council can't pro- -tibit peaceful assembly and freedom of ·.tpeech, wl)ile p>lice d e p a rt m e n t spokesmen said a controlled rally is bet· .ter than a spontaneous gathering without ... pervilion. '1 peraonaDy would prefer liOtn.e form 1! orpnlzallOn," said Patrol Capl -Robert Moody, "l expect there will be a troWd anyway. A& Mr. June said, they love the rllJhl to use the park." .,Do you anticipate any disorderly ac· ivily "" the part ol people who would be lbere?" Juna asked Mulvey, who con· llstenUy denied any cooneclion with the tommlttee or the controversial o.ewspaper. "No, l do not, Mr. June.'" "'1'bent it woukt be taken out or our hands," the city attorney warned and CapL Moody declared when asked by Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley that no law vioal· tions will be ignored. "I want this understood ," snapped the 11ayor. Weinberg, who gained attention ln SOS tctivitie1 at OCC Wt year, took ovtt 1fter Mulvey'• initial permit request. ~hich came unscheduled during oral communications period. Councilmen asked who J.1 u 1 v e y represents, so Weinberg, of 237'1 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights, told lhe panel b.is group i.s the Orange County Commit• tee to Free Political Pri.soner1. . "What 11 a p>lltical prisoner?• Vfce Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Councllman George A. Tucker !hot back, almost ln anlson. "Someone taken Into custody under the tacade of a Jaw. becauite they disagree with the political party in power," Weinberg replied. "What I think these men are trying to !ay -and I hope It I~ -is that this is a form of peaceful diMent, as opposed to lnciting to riot.. otherwise they're in trou· ble," the city attorney iote.rjected. DAILY PILOT alANff COAl1' PUBl.tltU., COM,..Ul'f le\1rt N. W..,, l"r•lllttltlllllll'"'*..._. J •• ~ I . Cvtl11 .., .. ,,. ....... r.-.~- l'-""•• •••• ;1 '""' T~,,,.,, A. M~i ~• .._ ....... Councilman, Will.am St. Clair began probing the extent of leaflet distribution and Tucker demanded to know iI the group wai; not encouraging truancy by handing them out at campµses . "I believe the !Njority wt.II be college students who, at this stage of their ed~ation, can d~id~ that," replied Weinberg, who maJnta1ns the event will be only an informational meeting. , Vice Mayor Wllaon -obviously hunting tough curbs -wggested the appUcatlon was out of order since it came without prior notice, but Mulvey explained Elder_'s auest wa! only last week and lhe arraignment is Jmpendine. Wilson criticized courtJ that make it hard to protect cltiz.ena from certain undmired activities at the·p>int, while Assistant City Manager Fted Sorsabal wf!nt to check ln1o any prior park resetVaUons. · · Wfiltehead said William Pen~ Motl. d~ent . ~~r, ~·HI . go to WasbJrigton lo keep working on the mat-ter ;:.. I . s't3te plannine of the park, requested by the Marine Corps, called fpr 200 campsites and t,840 parking spaces !or da,y;bse. The &I.ate would leave a lagoon are\ .. and t.\ish 't:overed area intact ·to preserve fhe ~ for pftrk users. · · During 1969 an el'lliinated 90.000 campers were turned away ff'OO\ Doheny and San Clemente state parks because of lack of apace. The st.ato had been negotiating for the property for nve ·or six years when the PrWdcot picked his home. . . Whitehead gaid' hi3 dipartment coft.. ,;idered the Trestles area a• tremendous potential park re3001"Ce and 11aid "surfing enthusiasts certainly agree." He said lhe St.ate will keep after ll. There were none. Vice Mayor Wilson al so suggested it might be wise lo wait until lhe cour1s <lecide Eid er's guilt or innocf'nce before !he committee take,; any a:teps to den1on· a:tral.e public support. "Mr. June has stated the law regarding freedom of speech and assembly," coun· tered M!Jlvey, who . wears thick white sidebunµi. "l respecUully submit my re- ·quest.". 'The .group said they mil)lt 11k ·for a . &In>~ pennit durtog the Ume Elder "WjJI lace . pl-elimil)ary beating, unlep lhe ··case Is ' rtferred Friday to Orange . County Superior Court in Santa Anlh "'°WI muat give cotWdetaUorf1o where tllia rally-and thal's wliat l'm·gqing.to call it -will be held," the city' atlCJlrlley r;aid, .$!f.llng the d!SCU:Sslon t.oward • rights of the comml!tee "'""' Jiih!s o! ·Minister "1Preve111s :S-.i~ide -'/ '-•~ ' . . .. .... ... . ..... - ... ,~ . ' ' ' , ' By BARBARA IJIEIBICB taken IO bof-tablets. •She no ~Ulbond. • la ken. 1 . ot.,. Daltr ""' '"" • ~er Uved Jn MtiOe;Da ·~ refused to Wlth the aid ol bla wile, a belp!ul ~~ w.w:.11 calllllr from. While the coaversation wtnl.on1 the 1Tan1ported to the emeraency room at minlller ecrtbbled notes 10 hit wtle" who Or~ County Medictl Cenler, th• l•laM! !!!F .!!!! Anaba1!11, tO keep'her~oa the line, the police; a Ul1f !!c8l1 lillal!\lr ap-JD ~ad aiJOul ~her children. ~ow parenlly oav · the lile of a yOUni mother · .. ecf\il~ alMll 'Olde. and redived a early today. . ~ WU?.: ~spout. 1:•• ~lked about how hid been a:waktned by the call, •Ad fYCtl; women wu trt1ted • for Jn1esUon of Nally assembled enOUSh lnfonnation to barbiturate's ana reJeutd to her family . enable her to 10 to a neighbor's phOne· The telephone eplsode. said Cornelison, and reach an operptor In the northern ."noW. minister .c:1f ~-Mary 's Episcopal I.Own. The operator tracked down ·the Chureh in W.guna Beaofi, luted about 45 The dramatic story began when beau\U'lll they , were and ~nted me \CJ Rev. Robert CornelisCrtJ.'I bedside phone promise to take care ol ·them," said Jangled shortly before 3 a.m: Cornell90n. · brolher·in-law of the would-be !uicide, · ! mlnntes: · ' ' 4 • who wa11 able lo give her current addre1s "I·was able to-keep her talking by con· The voice on the other end o! the line "l tried to convince-her I couldn't do In Anaheim. stanUy referriAg to the children," he e:r- Mrs. Cornelison then alerted Anahe.iri1 .paUned. "When she began to sound weak, poUce who went to the address and found / I warned her to be careful of }\er ctgaret· the young woman, 1Ull talking on the ie and she seemed to understand. t was was that of a 27-year-old woman whom anything for th e chlld,ren if ahe woul\t1ft Cornelison had last seen three years ago tell me"where the1 were Jiving now. \vhen ahe was a member of ll1s parilb ln "Finally sbe mentloAed her sbter, who Attadena. Is married flld livn iri a NorlhUn " phone but growing rapidly weaku. also able to get fhe name ol her p~rent~ Her husband had left her two tnonths Clllfomia town. After iriore pumping, I ago, the woman said, and ahe bad just wall able to· gtt the name of her sister's Cornelison 1poke to the offlcers •an4 and where t~y Uve. I th.ink she'll be all told lhem whal the' vlctlm uld Ibo" ha4 · r!gl!t now.". · • Hovercraft Asked for Coast Area A firm based In La Jolla has asked for at.ate permission to operate a. passenger ervlce using a 330-person-capacity hovercraft between . several Southern • Califorrii.a ports, including Newport Beach. Pacific Hovercraft, Inc., asked the Public Utilities Commission to approve their application to operate one vehicle designed to travel over both land and waler on a cushion of air. The JSG-foot long hovercraft would operate a shuttle ~rvice between Santa Barbara, Ventura, Santa Monica, Marina del Rey , San Pedro, Long Beach, Newport Beach and San Diego. No commercial cargo or autos would be handled by the service, the firm 's spokesmen ~d the PUC in Sao Fran- cisco. ' • Edison Nuclear Switch Nix~n Sqfety Nixes Park Would Delay, Expansion · Fo~y~::~~:: Of tltl O•llJ' Plllif tt•H there waa a possibilitY of failure of 2.3 State plans to tum the MariJ1e.owned Nuclear power cou1d be substituted for percent. ''Trtstlea" into California's firlt surfing McCrackin :saiCI this risk would eacalate park apparenlly are ha-1 aground on the By JACK BROBACK Of tflo 0.lly Plitt M11f gas and oil in the Huntington Beach 1 d" h '" Southern Cailfornla Edison plant ex· n auccee ing months reac in~ a pro-shoals of Presidential security 11\lJ'o pansion but the switch would delay com· babllity of 11.6 per&nt in the la\ter part rounding the Western White Houu. pletlon by three years. of 1974· . Th I b d been · · I Edward Camarena and County Counsel e sta e 3 negouatini or This was the testimony of David Fogar. James V. Urban re-..e-ted•lhe Orange years to t.ake over a mile of beach froo-ly, Edison's manager or mechanical ... ~...... tage backed by 180 acres o! .. ~,y land County Air Pollul1"on Control D1"slricl at ·-engineering at the California Public the hearing. that is pa.rt of Camp Pendleton. Utilities Commission h.earing in Los Th p ·d· N. ed th Angeles Tuesdat. Urban asked for a delay in Wbmilting en res1 ent 1xon porchas e In cross examination by Leonard legal briefs on jurisdictional questions to (llleld Cotton Estate riedlast1yearh and the Navy S "de p c I he Jan. 20. Examiner Arch ~. Mai"n granted partment repo Y as refused to nai r, U counse , t question of "' · band · I · ._..a the eitens.ion and sel Feb. 3 for repii .. ~ sign an agreement a orung the land. nuc ear povter U!e was revte¥.·1:\I wilh .... the possibility or a power blackout if by Edilon and the PUC attorneys. Jim Whitehead, superintenderit of Edison is not allowed to go ahead with its At this p>int, Edison attorney William district six for the California Department plant construction of two new p>wer units Marx objected to stretching out of the of Parks and Recreation, said the pla n in Huntington Beach. had gone through the local echelons of Th I. Id be 1 hearings, noting that the company plan· the Marine r,....... and_ been ieril to e 1rst wou comp eted ·by Dee. ........ "" · J973 and the second by 1975• ned site preparation to begin March J. Washington wllh, he understood, Marine Fogarty said the earliest new nulcear. Snaider drew from Fogarty the , ad· Corps endorsement. powered installation planned was lhe ad· mis.sJon that Edison's schedule had five ' "We.'re certainly sympathetic with dltlon of three units to the San Onofre months built into it for possible delays. Presidential seturity but we're certainly plant, south of San Clemente, which Actual construction is scheduled to begin disapp>inted that there won't be a surfing would be completed in 1976. on Nov. I, 1970. park there &00n," 68id Whitehesd . He said the company had plans for six On the jurisdictional question, Snaider WhJtehead said he couldn't zee that the public. more nuclear units on 975 acres or com· stated Tuesday that the PUC had the much hazard to zecurity but added he ·Guidelines for the meeting and police pany-owned land on Point Concepcion in po'o4'er 10 order the construction of the was no authority <in security matters. He ability to handle it were then dlBCUSst.d, Santa Barbara County. plant! regardless of objections of Orange said surfers -who the President wat· prtmarily involving criminal violations Fogarty did say lhal nuclear plants County authorities. \Villlam Fitchen, ched with Interest last, Auiust -rate the and city ordinances, with mention made could be built in Huntington Beach to county air pollution control officer has area one of the best in the i;late. It is of a once-considered crown control Jaw. meet Atomic Energy Commis.sioo health denied Edison a permit to bulld the named for the raJlroad trestle that June reminded councihnen that con· and safety standards. plants, citing increasing air pollution. crosses San Mateo Creek. troversial piece of JegislaUon in the wake Snaider in questioning Francis J . The property is adjacent 1o the Lonn of the Newport Pop Festival in August, McCrackin, Edison chief PI an n in g Coast Guard Statioo which contains the J96a, wu questioned 00 constitutional engineer, dwelled on possible blackouts if {:atalina Hydi·o Presidential office and i5 between the grounds and never adopted. !)le ~pany Is not alloWed to folloW con· Marine property and the Pre.sidentiaJ Financial r¥posi~ilily In case of park strud.ion plans wilh gas-oil powered estate. damage and 'personal responsibility on plants. Se1·vice Bar1·ed Press Secretary Ron Ziegler sakf. lhe part oC young vis.it.on;_ whicb WM-McCrack.in said, coo.sidering normal '·When _tbe_~ President purchased the berg said "'111 prevent such" vatJdallsm -breakdowns in the Edison system, if the home, the security people had to decide were heavily discusaed as the talkr first unit is not ready in Detember 1973 A finn trying to start a hydrofoil boat how the PruKlerit of the United 6~1 wound up . passe.,., ...,,Ice from 5an Pailto'10 Ava· eould ~ be _._tad_ b ton on Catalina ldand loat Ill bid ' today ..,. ,.. - Vice Mayor Wilson suggesled a 1100,000 Red Skelton Li"sted before the Stale Public UUllUes Commis· "II was decided development of e performance bond, which could cost · park in that }()Cation would hinder pr' o-'1 I h 5.lon. ii u vey, w o said be accepts respomibil· A S , The commission denied pennission to tection of the President." ity fr>r what happens -a heavy non~re-S ' atisfatory operate the unusual terVice because In· Ziegler held out hopes that sotnei turnable interest sum , but the $15,000 ternational Hydrolines, Inc., could not alternate site might be developed ·t.hat figure wa~ finally accepted. PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -Red Skelton show adequate financing. would serve lhe same purpose. However, "\Ve want somebody we can hang . . • was in satisfactory condition today at The firm proposed to use boats which, lhe state parks people believe they .havt T mean go to," said Councilman St. Desert Hospital, where he is being at high speeds, raise from lhe water's zeroed in on the ideal site. Clair. as the sparse audJence bunt into titated for an upper regpiratory ailment surface and ride on airfoil devices. Ziegler said Mr. Nixon has not been ln- J~ughter. and bronchitis. liydrolines sought to take over opera4 volved in any decision to stop the land ''You are the respcimible person?," Skelton entered the: hospital Monday lion of the vesseJ from Catalina Motor transfer and said "there is no intent by Tucker asked f\1ulvey. and was expected to remain there until Cruises, Jnc., which has authority for the the President not to allow development of '"Yessir." next week. route. any recreational facili ty." "''You have a financial statement you'd lfiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---;;i;;------;;i;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil like to submit to this council,'' Tucker hammered back. "Nwlr." 'Weinberg also said the ,entire, loosely· knit mombo<ship o! the Orange County Committee 'to Free Political Prisoners doesn't hiv'e~~ altogether. "YOL1-jU1t-do ycur own bag or have your own thing? ls that it?," asked SL Clair. Welnberg started to say the whole mat· ter involving Elder was not his doing, nor anyone's but the City of Newport Beach, which brought the charges and believes the evidence will hold up. "So "'hy don't you have !hi~ cockeyed meeting in Newport Beach?" snapped i\layor Pinkley. Another committee member. Anthqny Fernand~z. or 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights, suggested that when it comes to responsibility for a bond, all those persons and agencies interested ihoold ahare the cost. IJe al.Id .the logic indicates to him the ~'~~ be apUt up among them, muiWUJl.Ul& ,56 percent by rally vts.ltors, say :JZ percent by the DAILY PILOT, per- haps another percenta,e by other nUls- papers wtUch have cov·tred the story and meybe five percent '.by Elder's friends. .. Anthony." sakt-st: Clair. "I th.Ink maybe .you're 1etlnt a valuable lesson in responaib11ity tonJlbl'" J e.,.,,,• F. Coltt111 IOw!M1'1 ••IOCll (lty E"tw """" .... Offk4' 2? 11 Wott 111111:.0 lo11lovo'4 MeUl!tf 1.J4,1t1i P.O. I•• 1171, t?l61 O,._, Offkel 0.19 Mete! Sit Wnl .. y ltrwt u,u... MKfl: m ,_, •-~ IMdlf. l~JJ ..... ...._... Agnew Visiting Ma .laysia As Se<;._urity Tightened from tomorrwn watch Telling you the day as _.,,1 u !he date Is no! !he only remarkable 0 :cme cue. The Omega day· data II tnllytomorrow's :-, watch. And It Will tell you when tomorrow comes.' feature of OMEGA # KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) -Vice Pr.,1. dent Spiro T. Agnew arrived ln Malay11ia Wednesday night to begin a rl-bour visit blanketed by tight security In a country ruled by tmtrgtncy d~ since bloody racial rioting eight month5 .11.iO- Kuala Lumpur'r 2.000.man polict foret was reinforced by 3,000 field force troop.s to prottct A anew, the fln;t major /are ten dl&nlta?' to come htre slnet the t-.1ay rlotm, m which more than 200 Chinese and Malaya: died. A&new arrived aboard lhe Prtsidential Jtt. Alt Force II. lie mtd& no arrlv•I rilltement but 1miled broadly is he ste~ ped llilo the lroplcal night after a 3,000. milt flight from ""lntry Knbul In Al&hanislan'a Hlndu Kush Mounlalns. He was erttted by Malay1ian Prime t.Unisttr Tenglru Abdul Rahman. lllaJaysla Is the sieventn o( the lt coun- lrie. AgnN and his wile, Judy, are visiting on h.is 37,0QO.mUe AB\an tour. The vice·pRsident ahowtd no 11.tn of rati aue rro mlhe flllJht from Kabul that completed 11.000 miles of bis trip since IC"<1vlng W•shington Dec. 26. He 11 l'Cheduled lo visit Sincap>re. Bali, Canberra and Auckland before rtturnin1 lo \Vashlngton via Han.olulu Jan. ?A>. Bearded, tu rba ned 1ikhs, Chinese l1borers In their undershirts: and Malays v.·earing black Maslem hats Tined pOHIODI nr the 14-mlle route Agnew rode over CO~NIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE theaeOmega walch11. Less visible 't.ut equally exlraordlnary 11 lhe legendary preclalon and· qua!· lly of lhe self·wlndlng Omega movement within each hand· ... ... ...,.1ow1Mt ~ill dlioi•*'· O.,.._ di.IL 1MC llldo ................ UOI' •-W~ .... llW • ..,.,. dltf, 14K IOI• ... .-b•dr: -. Malc:tl"'t lttu.olot ,.., • ., ......... , ••• .... , ••• ,fJ'IO c-hi!~!~• CoMtolldoft dl'Nwo11e1. 0.-,.41M clltl. 1MC tollf fOld OM'9 • , , , .u:I ' J. C. .JJ-umphrie ~ Jewefe~ 22 YEARS SAME LOCATION I Ill NEWPORT AVENUE COSTA MESA · • ,HONE 10-!401 I I I i I. ' I I --------. .. --·~---=-----·----~-:-----~------------------------------------- REPAIR STATION FOR ORANGE COUNTY S11 111 of tht new 1970 models of Coleman 1ppll1nc11 now ••• Sttvtt •• " Ll~!fm•-"' ••• H11t1r1 ••• Ttntl ·• •• Sl11plng l1gt, 1tt. 3-LB. JUST ARRIVED! "fh W/WHI frwl" LEVl'SIJ FLARES .•10,.•12 NEW $HIPMDfT If the MWHf b1 th•M f11Mt11 Lnf'•• St..,., .... c11u1I fl1m. hl,.ritltMtnltl· natf'ff 111 Stn,el 11114 Sell .. tN. Sb:t1 ~1-42. DACRON ''88'' FUlL llZI wtth w•"" fl'"Ml r;,;,.. Al• $1088 '"'"''" tt0dr:tt1. n, tw• toftthtr for llovblt r.... I • , REGULARLY$ 16.88 .• , • . . Gr1nt'1 hn a CMip&it. aelectio,,.of CollfMn fits : • , -.lo..,,.filltd M""""Y .. gt ,,,.;,,..a.t ... , ltnl ' ~' ' fruil el tht LIO• TMtRfAAL UKDERWEAR $\19 EAC~ "ECE ' a Jl1r• •arm auGGtD1 'f., 'co'"fort en Thtf'l'll•l~~t tf IMY1• lh• '° ...... fll Jht llltlfel! ----~ our """ ST A 'f ,.,._,ty'"_\ 1oy M t I I t 1' \.lff'I thlfflll I Knit\ tACK $291 P\!CE USE you• CllDIT AND sarE 11 GUlfSI . OPEN .. •'MIS 8AS lVlR'ft81MG ••• Gil" N-THE-SNOW! DAILY ~-~U~·!... - -.... $1.98 1 Ski Caps · " ' " · 98c 9 9 • n• Colorful All woo s ... · · · · · · · · · · $4A9 • All Woo~ :~~~.C:!r~ lnavY typ•l -: ". ·. $5.95 11<11 Woo 1 th•' Gloves. · · · · · · · _. 55,95 SATURDAY fur Lined Lea Lined Boots. · · · · · · · $2 00 9 'TIL ~ Aft•rs,:f•~:~~socks ... · · · · · · · ·p~.:$1:49 SUNDAY &ulkY ~~ thermal Socks · · · ., ' · · 9 'TIL 5 top Qua . ''Cllarge If ••• af Grant's!'' *ll,lllWAE,RICARD *MASTEi 'HUGE *GUIT'S CHAIGE '· ~""""· J .. ,., 7, 1970. -· · -..... DAllV '1141_) , 1 ADDmONAt nu NEXT DO'OR AT GRANT'S GULF POKING . ' Sl~ICI STATION • • "We're Got If When You llHd It'' Have You Se ~. ~~ en Our Ne . . •· FOLDING CAMP SHOVEL G.1: Style REGULAR $1.9& * SKIING SPECIAL * JOOo/o Down-Filled QUILTED PARKAS from $3995 EXTRA RUGGED -oxti1 warm -1 ptrloci giftl lhest brightly colored Docron·filled Ski P1rb1 now 1v1il1bl1 .in 1 complelo ronge of si111. lADIEI' DOWN·FILLID S49 95 SKI PAlKAS, from •• •H., • famous Mafrer SKI JACKETS REG. $25.GO VALUll 100% WATER-REPEllENT w11h 'n wur wllh 100% nyloo shllJ. btr• w•rM ~ulltMI lfntn" Ntwt1t colors of~ T'"'luelll, Gold ...r Nny. Sino s.M l.lL WITH ACRYllC PUE LINING .............. $16.88 ' ~ rr·s so COMPUJ w Gun ShOp? ~ . fnryihJnefftii.!:· •· '~•h1rd 1o·...:.._, __ . . " $J ·-lllTfht -... _, 1114 .SOO.~.•ptc11I oh . t lroin· ... Gilfto l ~•rntl11t c1U1nf'Attd. otftm,• • ' • l\'fn II ftlnt lo Hunnng cloth , ro• IJ wont lo 1tt : 0 11 •1 Alntrica's ffneirJ rerr.ooo · • WIHCHESTER GUNS on Dl1p/oyt • SMITH & • WEATHERBY WESS OH • • (HAIUES DAL y • llEllllHGTOH • CO! T •LI.AMA •H&R • SAICO •RUGER . .• BERETTA •WALTHER • B~OWHIHG •SAVAGE · . •ITHA(A '"l :m .... , .·sf "ll ~, > ;: t CASUAL SLACKS :J ·:I SALEI .J Ow,_._..,.., REG. $7 -$11] " .2F9R$7 ::, . ' . . . 'l:f; • . 'J •' ($3.88 PAIR) :.~: ~ ..... SPECIAL CLEARANCE of our moot f"!P" .-:..; fir Mmt br1nd CllU1l 1llc1c1I CMl,ittt \-~ ttfectlon of 1f1e1, cotor1 1H 1tyltl.•'-ol You'll want 11vtr1I pair •t tfal1 Sow· low prtc1I '· . • t . :.ti! '"" FAMOUS NAME ,B~NQ•: .~~ AT TREMENDOUS $AYINGll·"" . . . ~ A. , .. :;:,:::;:,, ... ~~ 6'."J!"Y;. .. ,..,,,, ,,.,, ?ni s~ 1•t1t• · . -'"' ,,,... •. . r'' . ' 111t91 . GS llp Pocillc ·rrollt , 0,! WASH 'M WEA• Surct1I • 1( 'water,roef ) ,! nylo11 'cttttll wlth motlHltll vmhi• •rfl" · Su,.r·K·Kot1. Fully llntll with AIOf' c..: _;_jj 1rdln1ttd acriltn deep pile. 31-41. :..:m •20 "Fite Chorflr'' llp Pacific rrallf 100% WATllPIOOP '.,S.. Wll with watlf'-,,_t CNtl .... Acrff .. ecryflc ... pile ftr 111fr1 w1m1th. INdtl trlM cellw 1a4 ...n.. St1ft4.vp cell1r wlrtl hff4, tvn tipper. S-M·l· xc • • "The Windsor''-.. lly Pacific rra.llf . :: IPOITY NIW MtethtrltM Jmptrttl ~ • : pltll fvlly 1111114 with '5%· ACrll•'•'1t"-'' . is% Vtrel '"'4Hrylk. Sb9e SM6 11 · j 1.-.... lrtwtl, .. ~ • • r •27so .• ' ' I .. • .... ' • DJ\D .Y PRQT ED~BIAL PAGE I @p ) I , , .. , , Not a Tho principle of freedom o! the press ,i. .older than Iha nauon. · It was estabU.bed on this side o! the AUanUc in 1735 wllen a Gennan · immigrant named John Peter Zenger was thrown inll> jail for pubU.hing devastaUngly humorous attacks against the highhanded colonlal ad· miA!strallon of Naw Yoi'k Governor Wllliam Cosby, who was not amused. Zenger, as every schoolboy sbould knQW, was freed .by a jury o! his peers. They •need with dofanse lawyor Andrew Hamilton's argument that all newspapennen must have lhe liberty ·to "expose and oppose arbitrary power by s~g and writing the truth." Last week, Newport Beach police arrested a news· paper editor -or rather a young man alleged to be an editor. · Don Elder was not accused, as was Zenger, of sedi· tious libel': Etder was accused of _soliciting readers to commit burglary and granif theft. He was also accused of contributing to the delinquency of minors. Eider's locally-published underground newspaper, •'From Out of Sherwood Forest," advocated shoplifting, police charged..Co!>ios of, lhe.issu,o containing the arucle were handed out lree to students of two Harbor Area high schools. So Elder was arrostecl. Do we have another John Peter Zenger case in our midst? Zenger Case slide along and slip that stuf! under your coat or in your purse." · Its use of the English language was, to be kind, murky: ''Don't steal from people, of course, or from &mall businessmen, ~ther. They're caught in the capi .. lallst gamt just like w,• all are. We don't want to hurt any individual person, which you don't if you steal from large companies." · In short, if "OuUaw Blues" had as its aim the in- fluencing of the Harbor Area's young people to steal - or to do aanything -then it badly missed the mark. Unless our young people are unaware when they are arrogantly and egregiously insulted. And we think they are aware. If it W'RS a put-on, it was several cuts below sopboq1oric. Nevertheless, the court in which Eider's case will be tried may Qe, and only may be, faced with a serious question. It ,is a question that does not involve the style, nor the content, nor the purpose ot the allegedly offen- sive article. The question is this: ls such drivel as "Outlaw Blues" a price to be paid for freedom of the press? )( the court says yes'.ln this instance, probably it is a s~l enough price to pay. Quite small, in facl But if'the court responds in lhe negative, and de- cides that the advoeacy of an illegal act is too high a price to pay for freedom 0$ the press, we face another lai'ge question. Would this encourage authorities to in- ten,ify their watchful eyeins-of the dissemination _or i~eas -crackpot and otherwise -throughout our com .. munity? Hardly. We bave a case of irresP,Dns\ble.journalis111. The article "Outlaw Blues," in the WXterground paper was anonymous: II was signed by, "Robin' Hood". lt neither exposed nor opposed an arbitrary power, and It certainly didn't tell the truth. ~· ' Then again, the court just might hold that the issue of freedom of the press is irrelevant in this case. We don't know. Its advice on how to steal could scarcely be con .. sidered inside infonnation: "In grocery stores look for mirrors, windows and store detectives ••• CasiJ.ally All we know, as we said, is that Newport's police last week didn't bust any John Peter Zenger. t - (Nl I I I \You're fortlllilte the!! are stil a few WltMiized in the world.' . ~ • I . ' " How Explain Our Value Priorities? Dear Gloomy Gus : Dr. Ant hony Downs Says €ennu P r edietions ~Are All Wet' Vital Forecasts Rated Pure Myths· '11>oagbll al Lora•• Two adjacent n e w s ~~ on Qte: same day juxtapooed a bitter U'Ol)Y' tile first, thal a medical proiect ~ the treatment of t.Iro!"waa1Ieillg djllolv· ed for lack of' $250,000: Ille ~ tllat two model supmooic jel transport& will be bultt al a coot of !600 ,million ·-'I': .,...g11 to provide more !)l8l1 2,000 buni research centers. Row ~ we explam to our children this naljOn•I priority of •alues? /" • • • • Staggering ta work this morning, l ~as consoled by recalling the anonymout wit who once· deftnea Man as "the only llllimal that goes to sleep when be'1 nol 1Jeepy. and gets up when be is. .. • • • '!'be llWift obsolescence of new phrUes can best be seen in the term "fringe bO!Fil>, • when lhe fringe Is alroad! bbining as ample as tbie garment itaelf11 That luscious Vegaa shawtlrl petr· ing down from the blliboard at the Santa Ana River bridge in Newport poses problems for girl· watchlng drivt.:ra. She might be- come. literJlly, a femme fatale . -JL.Y. ""' ...... f'llftwts .......r ......... .... ·--~ .... 9f ........ ,.,. teM • .,.... ... ,..., ... OtlMrt ... """ '""· ' .. which kef>8 them oot of mischief and precludes them from interferlni in the serious business or letters. • • • Any·calegorical oplnidn .-the hip. pies ls one-sided unleiis· lt ~ the truth of Jlernard ShaW'1°stst<qnent·made mapy decades aav: "ReYolutionary movem«tts .attract those who .are not good enough for estsblld>ed lnstltutiona as well as tho8e w1lO are too good tor them" .. . ~ . . . 'J1Ie most prenlenl. P,OJiUcllll ls the ... ;;.= l>IL-'"9': bqt Ibo most • po11dclsJi1• ,lhe .... who tells By BRUCE BIOSSAT Out in Chicago there is a slightly built fellow named Dr. Anthony Downs, who likes to shatter myths. On a recent day he offered c discomfort to the Ceosus Bureau, to Vice President Agnew, HUD Secretary George, Romney, urbanologi.st John Gardner ano issorted others. Dr. Downs works for the Real Estate Research Corp. As senior vice president and ln'asurer, be seems tu spend a great deal of tiine quesuoni. other people's assumptions. Once he spoke for a full day to lhe Kerner commJsslon on civU djSOfders One member, Sen. Fred Harris, Oklahoma Democrat, calls h i m "brilliao~." His latest cUling .wu'as •--panelist oo state and urban problems at the winter conference of the Republicari governors. FOR OPENERS, Or. Downs told these gentlemen that census forecasts of 100 mlIIloo 1110te Americans by the year 2000 (a kind of midpoint between the bureau's hip llJld low prtdidiona) are ll!l wet. 'Ille real proopect. Nld Dr. Dowm, Is clo8er to 42 million more -lower even tl1lll ·the loWtot .official for<eaal of 6:1 F~''*' r.' I ·-'f'"''\ .._ • ., ' ' "' J " iJ ~ 1'1~ ;.:..,. .. t.. l • . .. l Gu~tReport · j • million. He foundl this judgment on his asser- tion that U.S. fertllty rates have dropped 30 percent since a peak in 1957. His estimate of population growth for 19&8 is I percent. lo-gain rate since l940 . Dr. DOWDI thinb he can also chop the ground out from under men lite Mr. Gardner who are saying a high pro- portion of America's added millions of people have got to be put in hundreds of altogether new citJes. He ju.st says it is q9t go"J Jo,Jlapfll. ' :, FOR SUPPORT he looks to Gnoat Bri- tain, which has had 30 years' experience · in building new clties under favoring laws. In Ul68, cays Dr. Downs, the Brit.iah started only 2.5 pefcoent of new housing in new towns, while 97.5 percerit of the at.arts were in eelabUahed places. Here is one for ·Mr. Romney, the u• iJIWlufaclurer. (If, -wlio bQ been nobly lr11n& to ':tlidullllal1Je"' bousln& , \ prtiduction methods In hope of getting fa.ater, cheaper housing: According to Dr. Downs, even if such methods succeed they v.•i\l not significantly reduce housing costs . His word on this for the governors : "THE TWO MOST important costs in housing are land and money, not con- struction cosb. Land will keep rising in cost, and money -whictt has risen fastest of all recent1y -will not go down much, lf at all." He says flatly that cheap new housing is an unrealizable dream and we might as well forget the idea. It costs so much, he adds, that more than half of U.S. households caMot afford either t.o buy or rent any kind of new houiing wlit -ex~pt a mobile home - Without laying out too high a proportion of their income. Dr. Downs ripped off one or the con- servatives' favorite security blankets when he blasted what he calls the "self· help solution" myth applied to the poor and tbe black -the notion that all th ey need·· to do is get a job an4 help themselves. NEARLY HALF of all poor Americans. he says, cannot eam their way out cif poverty because they are either old, disabled, young children in households headed by women, or the women ca·ring for such children. "They can get out of poverty only if we give them money.-our money," said Dr. Downs. He also goes after that part of tht "self-help" myth which leacb many now middle-class Americans to say they madt jt the hard way1 without gov:ernment aid, and the poor should. do the ·lame. FACT JS. ADDS Dr~ Downs. that they not only did not make it on their own but are still getting subsidies in the form of aid to tl\e colleges. highways, oil imports, fann products, etc. There is a lot more, any day you choose, from Anthony Downs. Some oC It is surely arguable. All of it is pro- vocative. Arkansas Gov. W I n th r o p Rockefeller summed up Dr. Downs for bis fellow GOP governors: "I was pretty sure he'd upset Vice President Agnew. But I c!Jdn't think he'd get to him in the first 10 minutes." Ptttaborp Pre" --r·----• • ,• .. .. ' . ' . ta of garments; people who ob> · min!'8kirt.s and such should ponder of James Laver: ''Ten years t+ llo time, a fasblon Is lndecel!t; "'1 ~. · after, It Is hid-: oot a century ; it is romantic." hi& c:onltttuency ..W 'be bellevea to be the trullI, baaed on Iles he has totd to himself. ,• • • It"1 worth remenibering on, the road that !ust 'as the a.uto-makers t,ecall defec.· tive cm, the People--Maker rec.ans defec· tivt driven. General Expresses Marines' Thanks . . .. . . . . . . ' ' To the Editor: /' Once again It Is my pie...,..{, on behall of the Marines of C8m__p Pendleton,, to cunmend the residents of Los Angeles and Or&nge Counties, and the various community service organliatlons for their .geaet'Olity fn opening their hearts •and homes to share the joys of ·t.he holi· day season with Marines from Camp kno'lo '7'l1'.highllfow autldl an. Gl,lbe'jlr!me d<lects in OU!' ed\ICa· the -or ~-ne tidnal !Sl'liem Is tlial most Amer!Cans ' &imn.. Tb<'1 sboo,lld he pl~ grow Uii feeling uooomfonable wfien so many mtnms of !Oolisb g_.i.kleoll are dlocus&ed. and are COO· ~ are able to find a !ew fooJiib vonillarialiy al -. Clllly when talking wri"'-tlief can pass the lime "1111. ' aboUI people. « lhlnp. " P erfect V oter 's Profile Pendleton. · Many young Marines undergoing training here at Camp Pendleton were faced with what might have been a very Jonely Christmas, away from their families and loved ones, a day similar to Lett.er• from readtrs art weleomt. NormaU11 writer.s should conw11.t.Mir nl4tsoges in 300 wordl or less. TM righ-t to condenie letters to fit tpace or eliminate libel is restftlfd. A.It lft· tera muit include signature and·mail- i1tg address, b"t names mcy be with- held on 1'tquest if sufficient re4.fon is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lished. The c:oming year will &ee-a nati(l'lwidt campaign to get the vote for l8·year-olds. I'm against jt.. True, we all agree that tS-year-okls are ' mature enough to zap the enemy in Viet· nam and be zapped in return. But are- llley qua1llled to choooe which leader• will llftld lliem ofl to zap and he zapped? Wb;y, In most &tales, an !~year-Old fsn't even· comddered old enough to get drunk. U a man isn't qualified to get drunl:. I say, he cerlainly Isn't qualified to vote these days. Moreover, tt'• generally re<ognlud that every yoi.mg person, on reaching the age of 17, immediately turns rotten. He remains rotten until he turns :ro. AT LEAST. THAT used to be the case until l turned 40 about five years ago. Since then, rve not.iced an Jncrei1ing number of rotten 35-and S9-year-oldl who don't th.ink as 1 do. Never trust anyone under 40, I aay. 'J'hu.t!:, instead of lowering ~ nWttmum voting age to 18, it would make far mon sense tor.mt it to-let's be oo Ille safe &ide here -ff. Nor ehoald we allow those over 45 to cut ballol& Anyone over ff, I'•• found, elhiblll toud><o ol senlllty. (,,.,..gh less .. with eocb po..in& year,) And we don' wanl ...We 9ol<n eleclinC tile ""14" CJcJn8mSID"' wfio· run lbiop olt Cop1tol HO!. we csn do that ounelvils. women. of cwrso, mllll be ~!""° franclIIS<d. Do you relillte l!lat ai1101 we 1ave ......,. the vole, thll cowllr1 114• seerJ three major wart, one great dlp~Ol1 and mare lhlll I ml!lloo traf. fl a<;clllen1Jf \ any othtr day of the year. l ! .iJ omraJ who .,. sh<rl<Iighted, confused, brainlesa . ~ who have other band1caps that prevmt them lrUn voUng Jl'Y way, We mustn't ~e the vote, for example, to RIMJ 4$-ye&Mld males. Do we WIDI a buncb or health nuti running the coun- try? Nor the groo>ly Obese. Gluttony has no place in our democracy. Ten pounds ovtrw!lght reflects maturity a n d moderation. \Ve should, then, restrict the franchi&e tn slighUy-overweight, ~year-old tennis players. Show me a slightly-overwe!ghl, 45-year-old tennis player and I'll show you a man who's been enobled by the vicissitudes o€ life, a weak backhand and tnmunerable defeats. HOWEVER, THE people o( Southern California proved ttt.at, as American citir.e:ns, they do care about the individual and apened their homes to more than 2,000 Marines. . 'f'tle spirit o( Christmas was indeed ex.' emPW'led by this generous gesWre on the pert of the citizens of Southern c.a.lifomia. To many of these young Marines who are far from home, some for the first time, and to their families across the United Stales, your actions wlll be remembt'red as sterling examples of the finest traditions oC the holiday season. ti1y sincere best wishes for the New Yea r. OONN .!. ROBERTSON Major General, U.S. Marine Corps Commanding .--B11 George---• He Asks u 'No' Vote To the Editor: Trustees of the Newport.Mesa Unified School District seek voters' approval on February 10 of (1) a t.hrewtage override tax of 86 cents (per $100 value) and (2) authorlzaUon to pay up to 7 percent In· tuest on sale or school bonds. Both demands should be rejected with a "NO" vote. Can another override tax, following so closely on the heels of the last dnc be justified when fAct.s show that 0 IJ'Je trustees have f.!li!ed to exercise prudent management of present, existing tax money? For exan1ple, the N-M District has the highest average costs per studeni (ADA) of any unified school di~trlct in Orange County, with one exception. The ex· cepUon is Laguna Beach wh* enroll- ment is about 10 percent of Newport. Mesa·s. TlllS DOES NOT, n1Curally, apply to lallhlnded tennis ployers (wltooe servo deviously bounces the M"Ong way) nor to 11upcrb playert (who are snotty) nor poor playm (whom pusny) nor to those wbo Dear George: A UN!fl&D SCHOO~ district in tho don't drink marUnis nor to • • • What are mtn thinking when C t h . But ertOIJlh. I'm wre you see the lhty whistle at 11 girlT I mean, oun Y av1ng aperoxlmately the nmft wi9dom " limiting the electorate to what h•s a whlsUo Joi to do with ellrollment bl!t adJustiJm for the actU1l sllglltly overw•igh~ rfjht·b1nd«I, green-anything! Could you ,rp!aln? enrollmont dlff•rence. Is spendll>J abool e y • d , J111!1!!'1<1rlnldng, 41-yw-old. PUZZU:D MISS II.I million leSI than the N•wpoit,M,.. -·•• '· ··" p1a~•s wltb .,.1k ~-r ~·-'·• Miss ·. district. Put another way, Ille N·M bac"""::..°"'and'•· umrus ,.... uo;fl ruu..~i schools are spending rou•i.1 .. 15 nareent ..,, No, I can't eiplaln -ror SCllM e''-11 ro And. Once u.e neceSIU")' leJillation hat rta$0n, t can'L iet awar with 1 more to educate a comparable number ot been passed. l pledge to aelect t b e quarter of the 1tuff tl\c lady col-students to Callfotnla state educ:aU0t1al luclm who trill £Uldt )'OtU' duUny 1s umnilt! do. However, under tef>" standards. bell t can. }Jave faith In me. arale cover I am Bending you a It Is apparent that belt ti1htenio1 is In Of courte., u you object~ acmeone elte match. Llahl the stove, put on a ordu -not JU!l more mOney. ur THE ELEC'l'ORATE lhou1dn\ be oeloctlng the leaden wbo will gulde yCIQr letltettl• full of water and think Merely tumlllll more tax doll.on over ·at'IJl'Cloyelr<Ild--Naull-~. llIW< al bow the -llo~ --IL --W·b"'l'"'acl-1bout ll·notthe.answ ieii~llllllo are quallflal, I -of r& ~---------~ A "NO" voi. m•J induce •CIOndot \ management and control of educational operations and expenditures. HARVEY D. PEASE Sp ir it of Chr lstmus To the F.ditor : It's simply GREAT to know that the majority of_ Newport Btach ciUzens pitch in for partJcipaUon and expressions ol ap- preciation on important issues. The spirit of Olristmas, admirably ex· emplified by the boat parade, is a many splendored example of the tireless efforts and results of Newport Chamber ot Com· merce Manager Jack Barnett. aided and abetted by h.is merry crew of Com· tnodorts, port captains and .skippers! Every participaLing boat.owner and his: guests dese:rmi our thanks. Well don<! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Hurbor High Litter To the Editor: After the Cl\ri&tmas vacation aend your photographer to Harbor High after the lunch period and take some pictures of Quotes Governor Rugu -"We have ap- pointed more members of various minority groups to key spots in the ex- ecutive branch than has ever been done before." Harden Joae1, dlrector, Lawrence llodloHOI Lob.. 11.c. -"Berktley hos become the symbol of senseless rebellion against anything traditional or valued (because) Marxist lnteUect\11b1 spawned the so-call~ studtnt movement.'' · Barbtra Owen•, L.A. -"Is it any "-on- der the youth of America is cc>nfused when wt spend milUona of tax dollars and ut our young men to die in ordtr to stop tht spread of communism in .Asia while at home we ere rpeodillll tax dollon to .hire I Oimnuml&l_to_lw:li.OUl'JllllY.trSI! •tudenta?" i the grass (l should say ground3, for you might mistake the word grass for pot). It is a really lovely sight, the students have had their lunch and the grass is covered with bags, papeis, and bottles.· But don't worry abo.ut that, the clean-up . crew is standing by to clean it up. · Then there are those who are the neat type, they eat in the car, and being neat they don 't want any trash in their cars, so they dump it on the street and the city crews can sweep it up. It is a beautiful ' sight and it's a grand make-wprk project. I'm sure that your readers would enjoy seeing this . JERRY LAWTON Ten.rhe:rs o f Si119l11g To the Editor: Having been a resident of Balboa lsl1nd for 38 years and a practicing pro-• fessional in Orange COunty for 49 years. I should like the community to know about : this wonderful organization, the National Association of Teachers of Singing, .and, my affiliation with the same. ' The finest teachers of singing arc•! sllowed to be members but only upon.' qualification of the Regional and National I Boards, five years of succeM!ul teaching" and the rtoommendation or rive i mtmbe.rs. MHS. HOLLY VISEL I ..... lltiUfliiml... Wednesday , January 7, 197il Tht tdltorlal J>lQ< of the Dolly Pilot seeks to htform1 and stim- tdate rcodtrt bu pttsenting thb ttew&~er't opinions ond com· mtntnry on topic.s of interest and algnificanct, by providing o forum for tht expre.tsion of our readers• opinions, and ·bV pre1gntfng the diverse view. pot"u of tnform.ed obstrtlf!rs and 1po.lcennen on topics of tilt dou. ·1 Robert N. Weed, Publlsb!f i " ' • -~ . . . ,.. . . . .. ..... ' I Clever Strategy Wins Fo9d Dollar_ ~atJ le By JO OLSON Of fl.. Deily 1'1191 S .. lf Every time you go to the grocery storl!:, It r;eems like the price of food Oas .edged up just a bil more. Inflation see1ns to be sky· rocketing. F~ pri~s may have gone up a bit over the past fe'v months, but hold your horses just a mi nute. Before you bemoan your empty Purse or crashing checkbook balance, take a look at these figures, presented by Dorothy \Venck, Orange County 1-lome Advisor, during ·a series titled Stretching )'our Food Dollar. Jn Jtme the Consumer Price Index for lhe Los Angeles area for all items was 127.9, compared to the 1957-59 base of 100. "This means we have had a 27.9 percent increase in living costs in 10 years," Mrs. Wenck said. "But \vages have continually gone up faster than the cost of food. Food was cheaper dt.lring 1968, in rt!la1ion to wages re- ceived by Americans, than in any other prior period in our historr. or in any other country. The average family Spent only 17.2 perceTil of its income, alter taxes , for food in 1968. compared to 21 percent in 1958." Why, then, ii food is cheaper to buy no,v, does the grocery bill keep mounting. up ? Perhaps your farnily either is growing or growing up. This happens so slo\vly we don't notice,, Mrs. Wenck pointed ·oul. STANDARDS IN CRE AS E Some families gradu ally increase their living standards as their wages go up. There is a tendency to buy higher cost luxury foods rather than the lower cost "best buys." More meat ls eaten and fewer beans and eggs. Our pets eat well, also, she added . \Ve use more con~enience foods as we becon1e bu i;ler :.....· or lazier -Mrs. Wenck continued. TheSe cost more because some- one else is paid for doing the '''Ork. We also are using more gourmet type prepared. foods !'uch as boil·in·a-bag vegetables in butter sauce. Packaging costs hav~ shot up, adding to our grocery bill. According to tvlrs. Wenck, packa~ing costs add 10 percent to the price ol food. Some packages cost more than the product inside. Also, next time you get to the checkout stand of the supermarket. notice how man(. nonfood items are in your basket. Approx • mately 25 percent of the things on our lists should not be counted in food prices. NOVI', if you think your grocery bill is still too high. v.•hat do you do about it? First,· analyze your present menus and shopping habits. Do you plan meals around advertised specials. especially meats? Do you make a list before you shop? Do you use the four food group~ as the basis of your meal plans? Do you choose the foods in each group th at give yo u the most for your· money? QUESTI ON YOURSELF Mrs . Wenck, suggested that housewives ask themselves, when they get to the ca$h register. "Am I getting good nutrition for my family or just groceries?" George J\1ehren, assistant secretary of agriculture, USDA, said recenUy. "Only 50 to 60 pen:ent of the American households have diets that fully meet the standards set for adoqua"' nutrlUon' by lhe National Re, search Council." , Wha\ ls good riutrltion? .. Good nutrition simply ls getting Ille tjglit foods in the right amountl. We must :have . the right foods iD Uie right amounts because food -supplies energY. to keep our bodies functioning for our activities, provides for'the growth and repair of body tissue and assists us.. in inainlainini healthy bodies and resisting disease. J\frs . Wenck stressed that foods make a cliflerence in the way you feel and the way you look. "They put a spring in your step and give you steady nerves ." \Vhal are the basic food groups that ev- eryone in the family needs every day? Milk and milk ~rod~cts;. meat, fish. poultry. eggs, dried beans and peat and peanuts :--fruits and vegetables, and breads and cereals. HouseWives. as .food managers, shouJd set up goals and ca~ out their plan. Goals might be good nutrition, economy, efficient use of time. s~rving 'food that has appetite appeal, or haVlng meals that are en3oyabla social experiences for the family. PLAN BE ,ORE SHOPPING Meals should be planned before ohopping is done. By planning, the homemaker can be sure to include foods from the basic groups each day, take advantage of advertised specials: which can save 10 percent, and get all the foods needed for one week during one trip to the store . The more trips you make to the store, the more it costs, and the more times you travel up and down the aisles of the store the more it Costs. Mrs. Wenck pointed out . ' f • • • • ~ that women w\ii>·iravlJ•on&-tltJrd o(lth• ·store opend $8.56 "'' vfsit and womO!t who tnvei hall of the store '*1d ,u.to Pe.r .. vii~'o~ the average. •r-•... , I By plannlng; a hotnemaket, can ~al1e better use oi her· time. -Prepreparalibti of som~ foods can be done While other• are be- ing 'l!ooked. lf'foOd· Js defrosted ~ording to a schedule, there tsrles~ tempt.ation.;to to out and buy something ready to eat or :t. conven- ience item at the store. STICK TO PLAN ' When shopping, be oµre lo ~tick with your plan. Things bought on impulse are high priced, unneeded items. Grocery !tores en- tice shoppers by plaCing high prbfit ilelps at eye le\!el. Lower ,priced items are oh the lower s]).elVes and shpPpers Have to s~ to find them .. · · Goocl managers check up QD themselves periodical![', Mis. Wenck continued. Do yau know w¥ your family spends pn food? Market tapes can be saved if no dther rec .. ord is kept. Compare what you spend with what other fam.ilies .spend. Nationwide , a llitnily ~four spends $.10 per·w.eek on·food . In !be West, the average family spends $35 per week plus 20 percent for nonfbod items. . Consmner11 still are hol'ding .their own in the supermarket. Prices are better today than they have ever been, as a ' working man's salary for one day today buy1 six days worth of. food , where 20 years a.io it purehased only lour dars Mlrth. · Food prices are going up -but so a're wag ... It's up to the wise homemaker to eet th~ most-of her f~ dolltJ'. 1· I Andy Williams Keeps Basic Diet Simple ... ' ',\ " . l, • FOO O FOR THOUGHT Andy Wllll•m• Yo ungsters' All-time Favorite Hearty Entree Easy as Moel chiidreD ar< wild about chopped meat In any form • • , burgers, meat loaf, meat. ballo. The meat is eaSy for small teeth to chew, hearty. flavorful. ~ we've got a wonderful new way wiU:i this national favorite ••• 'Ham· burger Pie. , In this case, the chopped Inl!at forms the shell and the filling is composed of -vegetable combthation11. ) ,. U you haw ~ster~ who rebel at the vegetable COll{a. this ia a cool way to make lhe vegetables -more a~ IJ:,~ .. \ but don't lei ln on this !eCftl The ohell ~ • ...,enough. n. com~ine• 1P'¥"4 chuck -MUI JOit br<ad cmnbl, egg, milk and .. IL Tabasco, the liquid red pep- per seasmlng, jo~ the fn. gredlenta to add piquancy and zing to the beef flavor. ln a oomblnatlon such as the hamburger shell, the liquid ipke h1 easy Lo mix in and dl.atrtbute11 e•enly among all the olher Ingredient.. Pal Ille beef In . the bottom and_upJJle sides rl a ple.:plate_ and ball:e for about 1ll minutes •• , aod now y00're ready to add the veget.able combination oi your choice. Uma beans and cheese sauce go beauUfully with beef . •. use the frozen beans and make a. simple ~heese sauce with American cheese and milk. T~ba,seo ~11 into the sauce, too ••• it enhanceA vegetables Just as much as it does beef, adds AUCh perky flavor. , Al)d In a pale mixture llUCb u Cheese sauce. it eliminates ille blick pepper Deck1 that dil!lllay oome yoongsten. Frozen mixed vegetables provide another e1cellent fill· Ing for the hsmburJ!er pie •.• and g\ve it a fancy note with a border of canned rmall oniOl'\I. One of the reasons children don'L care muCh a b o u l vogetables is that they llnd Ille flavor wlshy-wa11hy • . . and melted butter and Tab8lco provide piquancy w I t b o u t overwhelming. Frozen peas are equally fine for a filling ••• bonier with mehed potatoes, aqua.sh or l!lrnit><~ • • Pie HALLANDALE. Fla. "Frankly, I don't thi.uk all that much about eating," singer Andy Williams confided as we questioned him about cam- estlbles and potables while he played a round of golf at-the Diplomat Hotel's Presidential Goll Course in a foursome that included Danny T h o m a s • James Gamer and young pro John Stevenson. "I used to be a vegetarian. but I've found I like meat if it's not drowned in all those thick gooey sauces gourmets make such a l(>.do about."' "At this stage in my life." ht! continued, "l firid myself liking more simple things. whether It's food or architec· ture. At mealtiml!!, I find I want the same bask: diet I've always liked -9nly now I want it more simply and ex· perUy prepared , bqt beaqUfµlly presented. "I• mean like filet of sole made Without coating it with bread. crumbs. I just like to take a very thin !llce·of fresh sole, saute it quickly in butter and serve immediately with a wedge of lemon and some spears of fresh asparagus or peas on the side." SIMPLE TASTES Andy cittd similar taste In living. "Jn.stead of building those ~uge, rambljng hou&es we dwell in, why not make ·a h()me more beautiful and more meaningful by restric- ting the outside framework to a smaller Brea and limiting the space we live in to fewer and better coordinated rooms," he said reaching for a club to tee off. Later. Andy quaffed ~is thirst over a betr in the ., ' ,. be re~ed his Ra10ning as related to wine, art. music and his family. ending in a philosophical reference. .Andy was a wine lover even before his marriage, to French lovely Claudine Longet, a former dancer with the Follies Erie. "I prefer the lighter burgundies. or I enjoy a good fruttty wine. When I've been to Paris, I find even the vln ordinaire., the table wlnes, are very good." Andy's culinary logic ex- tends to his choice ol pain- tings. ".Buying your first pain· ting is a great emotional ex- perience," the singer said. "In the first place, you probably will spend more l.han you can afford. and secondly, chances are later you probably wori 't like it, for most people grow as they study art and pain· tingi" .. ''Tastes change like a.inging, ea~ng or 'learning to play the gUltJ!r. The 1)1ore experience you. llave, the. more your · taste$ al fer . Then the whole procesa b .e.t o,m e a an in-tellectual experience." OU1t>OOll cBEF ''I'm more 'of tbt Outdoor barbecue chef with steaks and cl¥Jps," Andy said. '.'\f( d9n't have a cook. but' Claudinl!: is very good. Sh6 excels doing sJmple tbings. 1'bat'1' im- portant if food'1 to be done well. For euinpfe; When It comes to vegetablts, I like tresh pea! 91' the canned petlt pois variety, but not lh06e ter- rible frozen one1." Similarly, the pa.tr bypass the more fable~ ea~rles and watering st.ables ,whe~ the celebrities mllqle 1n,favor of 1ucb places as the Aware Inn near Uls Angeles hippie establishment. Here, vegetarian liba.t.ioM f r o m fresh carrot to spinach or fruit nect.ars and heallh foods are served. "It's _yery bard to say, somehow, but Claudine and I have had eOme. sad .times .like being in a p18ce thin.J?n&, 'What are we. doing hel'e1' lte said looking up' thoughtful1y. "I've never 1been much for making New· Year's resolu- tions. But It i11 a' good ~ime to think. to take stock'of your life and think abbut ·some of the things that couli:I rTiake your file better. "It's a time for recotintlng those things wtiich are so often taken for granted. like hiving a wife and three chtldren. You don't have to think, 'How lucky I am.' After all, you ·don'i"havt to Waif until tbe beglMlng of a year to ap- preciate what you have or think tomorrow I'm going to do thaL" ANDY'S ASPARAGUS 2 pounds freah t e n d e r asparallll BolJin& Alted water Cord Julee ol ~ ltmon Pinch white pepper ~led U possible, tender stalks of unilorm truekness and length. Cut off and discard tough white ends; ·shave "off scales below th• tips: Cut, spears Into uniform length.-Wash upder running col~ water; drain . T}e 1peara IooselY Into a bunch ·near tip and but endi!. Plaoe ·bunch J.!prifJlt In an aspjra~ cooker (or lower half Or a double boiler). Add heavily oalled bolling water ta cooker (or pan~ up to an ine'b or aO of the Upa. Cover (or in- vert upper part of dcuble boiler) so ateam will cook the tips). • Boil U:t5 mimteo Ccc umil stalb are barely tender and-a knife. can easily penetrate the butt enct .. Drain at o n c • , remove. cords. Place aSparagua on hated serving diSb. Ores& "1th bot: . me!~ butter mixed with lemon juice and white ~r. Seml'1 generously. ' ' ' t f • • Wtdnrsday, J1nuary 1, 197? • • World's · 10 Best · Coiffured Let· Hair Down • ' WINNERS -Showini the varied hair.tyles of today arr (top row, lei! to right) Lainie Kazan. D<>ris Day, Shirley Busey and Mrs . Alfred "Bloomingdale, (center) Diahann Carroll and Vikki Carr and (bottom) Angela Lensbury, F1orence Kerr Hirschfield, Jufle Francis and Bar· bara Walters. Hairstyles on the Rise Backcombing' s Passe l-la.irstyl es are on the rise. That's the consensus among the hairdress- trs a! the 10 Best Coiffured Worn~ of 1969. Interviewed by Helene Curtis, they agreed that heads will not have the h~rt! geometric .Jines of tJJ.e early 601!1. Height in f:he 70s will be achieved not with backcombll'lg but with more abundant hair, loosely coiffed. The 10 be st coi,ffeurs see a continuing interest in the Gibson Girl or Belle E,!>Oque upsweep. · · Emory Jones of Kaye Pierre saJon in Chicago (Lainie Kaian's hair- stylist) expects the tight curls of previous sea!ions to give way to soft. floppy curls. He al!iO likes the 40s inspired pompadour created with a mesh cushion for height \Vhen needed. "In between hair is out for sprin~," says Gene Shacove of Los An- geles, who is Sh.irley Bassey and Vikki Carr's hairdresser. "The newest way to look is created with either very long or very short hllir." 1'1\1any women are growing .their hair for the. Gibson Girl which "'·ill be very prevalenl lhls spring,'' noteg Barbara Wall@r's hairdress~r. Theo-!1ore Long of N~w Yorlc:. '· . . ~ i:... ~ I : • ~ . • 1 • ' "Lon ger hai r see ms lo blend with more feminine, sofler fashion s." says Johnny Strachey of Piccolo M6ndo Salon in New York, June Francis' glylls.t. He feels hair :should be soft, shining and lu!troUs and not back- combed. -Instead of backcombing for ·heigh l, many of the 10 best hairdressers 1960 LOOK -Dina Merrill models the coiffure look Of 1960 featuring pJll'led bangs and high waves. are, us~1 small hairpieces. especially for more elaborate eveninr coifs. Fullerton Residence Selected Musical Arts Club Begins Season Series The first program or the lml n\Wllcale aeries wlll be hosted at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, ln Ute Fullerton home of Mr. and Mf!. Frink w. Chance. The series, spon~ed hy the l\1uaical Arts Club or Orange Cou.IJlY, provi~e1 a n o~ port.unity ror talented young artilt.s to appe•r in recitals in homes. The artists 1elected Slots Open For Series are those who have won t&p awards in county auditions fer older studenta or h av e otherwise ga ined s p e c i a 1 recQl!lltion. for cutJt&ndlng musical ~ty in lhelr schools or comm.unities. Appearing nut Friday will be Joh8'1na Mathewson. violist; Cltristlne B r o w J'I , sopran6, · and 1\1 l c h e 1 e l\fcCartlley, pianist. l\tiss Mithewaon itnd Miu: Brown are student& a t Clllfornla State Cel)ege at Fullerton and Miu l\lcCartney. ls a music major at Whittier COllea:e. Comprising the musicale committee are the Mmes. MUl<l!l Lee. Fletcher Sttwut. Geors• Re•vc•. w. E- Facldner. Ted Mueller and RUla Black, aoclal c:halnne. SophisticQtes Gardener Headlines Program. Soutllland gmlen auU!orlty J .. LltUefleld will apeak for a special lllO<lln( ol the Costa Mm Women's Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. ln the clubhowe. UtQdield, a leciurer and ctintributor-to g a rd e n newrpaper1 -and rriapzi.nu, , will discuss f'06e pruning and stw garden hinta. Weavtn•a: h·ls own •' h orri e'I pun'' gar den plllloaophy through l>i• lec- ture.s and articles, he maht· talnl thlt •rany~ I! an become a ~ul gardener by merely folfcr.ilng through coosclentiOlllly on a f<W ballc prlnclpl ... " The public b lovlitd to the m<tUng. Plan luncheon. Craig Cordrey. l<Ct'Otary end '!;<! Cypre~ treasurer. Mrs . James Wincfl~ter will be 1n- CO!Tl1ng ntw•ltttar chairman. - • ?ifadiunu, hot and cool. have helped dictate the hairstyles or the ten talented ladies selected as lhe World"11 Best C<llffured \\'omen for 196!J by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. The 1969 winnen \nclude news broadcaster Barbara Walters; cookbook authore ss Florence Kerr Hirschfeld; movie star Doris Day : actress Angela Lansbury; singer Shirley Bassey, Vikki Carr and Lainie Kazan : television 1tar Diahann Carroll; 50Ciali te ~Irs. Allred Bloomi"ldale, and fashion designer June Francis. This was the 13th year in l•t'hich the Htlene Curtis Guild judged the coiffures of women in the news. As In the past, the winners were selected on the basis of the attractivenes:s of their hairstyles a11d their ap- propriateness to the personali~ t,v, appearance and way of Ufa of the wearen. The 10 Best Coiffured this )'tar includes three put win- ners of the honor, Diahann Carroll al)d Barbara Walters. who were selected In 1968 and Doris Day "'ho rece.ived the •~·ard in 1962. for the first time the na· lion·s beauticians selected the "pacel'ietter" g y]e which pro- "~ most popular during 1969. The 10 Best winner with the pacesetter ~tyle WB.!1 Lainie Kazan. ADOS HAIRPIECES f\tiss Kazan·11 casual coif, is short., sofUy :styled, with l006e curls giving her maximum freedom at the top. She fre- quently adds halrpi~ces to her medium-6hort c01f fbr a varie- ty of different looks. Her favoJite styles lnclUde long hair created with a fall, the cl1,$51c Gibs>n Girl }()ot and a snood-covered chignon at the nape of her neck. "A woman's hairstyle is veiy importmit because it completes the total picture which she ha11 choHn for herself. ll reflects htr personality and t h e r e f o r e makes her a co mplet e woman," she comments. Diahann Carroll, now star- ring in the second season as television's "Julia," began her career as a model. Her favorite hairstyle is short and simple, topped with loose curls and a guiche over each cheek. Doris Day likes her ha ir chin length for greatest styllng flexibility, although she has a secre t desire to have "tons of hair." She rtlies on wtp and h1irpiecea to save her Uma when doing shows for her t.elevision series. "A good or bad hairstyle can make or break you," she comments. ''If my hair 1ooka good, I feel much more secure." SOFT CURLS Ve~ran actrm Ange I a Lansbury achieved worldwide fame in her stage in· terpretalion of "Mame." Now, two Tony Awards la ter. she is touring Europe with "Mame·• and will return soon to 5tar In a major motion picture. 1\115! Laftsbury's short coll is softly n1rled on top with full banes accenting her pixie-like eyes. Shirley Bassey cut her long locks this year into a new Napaleonic look -long and Mr" Bruce l\lalOll will be losta!ltd "' prnldent of lilt Youns Sophl1llC1ites Women's Club of Soolhem California at 1 !uncheefoo Sunday, Jan. JI. There wjll be 1 •utprbe h h 1 prtSentaUonol•nCMstandlng Exercising Rig t fo S ape Up ror 1970 ~ sh&&IY ln back .and thorler h1 front framinJ: the f4C" "itb soft wisps. Although she love' Jong hair, sl1e find:s short hair much easier to care for between her weekly trips to the beauty salon. for her fre- quent stage appearances, shJ likes to wear wip -she OMll aeveral including a blonde one. Newswoman Barbara Walters ia wearing her deep brown hair In a longer style this year. She occasionall1 ""-ear' a fall or a pin-on pony Lail when lhe wants a change, .. The only problem l have with my hairstyle ii that I mu~t find one that pleases my director, my· husba nd , my au- die'llCe and m)'self, and thal"s not always easy." Her hair received more comment from viewers than anything else on NBC'a "Today Show:' "! was wearing my hair pulled back, but this style did not give me a good profile. Since I am in- terviewine people M> much of the time during lhe show, [ rnu11t have a hairstyle that looks good from the side," 6he says. SHOllT FOR KITCHEN Cookbook au thoress Florence Kerr •li rschfeld's i;teel grey hair is slyled in a short. sol' Uy curled coif. She 5ay11 that she likes to keep her "air N!latively short for v;ork· Ing in her test kitchen and for cooking drmonstratiatul . t\ "·orld tra ve ler, Mrs. •lirschfeld frequeritly speaks in front of y,·ome n's groups on her vast knowledge o f gourmet cookine. Vikki Carr's simple chi n· length coif has several blond• streaks in front which • kid- dingly refera to as htr "plaid'' hair. She keeps her hairstyle simple because her huSband likes it that way. "J t.housht about a fancy upswup for a wedding once, but my husb1ttid said that J would look lit. everyone ebe there, so I kept It In a basic style," she corq· menUI. Her hair was short ~ year ago but the new long .. style. !!he feels, gives her •pi softer look. "Of course it OOtO tickle my nose a lot ~ performances,'' she giggltd.1 SAME HAIRSTYLE ~ Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale has had tbe aame bae:te hairstyle for a . number of ye11rs: She and her hairdresaer decide on styling variations, but her favoril& look hu detp wave.s and curled wlnga: on one side. Active in many ~tur-1 organlzaU.<11\S in Los Angeles, •h• find. mld-lengtlt hiiir the easiest to handle and the mott: . flattering length for b e r classic wardrobe. When fashion designer Junt Francis had her long locks cut off two · Yean; ago, she felt ~ If she was Joositla: he? femininity. "But now I thiftt short hair ill much more versatile than lon& hair," sh• said. "mid just 8l5 feminine .':" Once every two weeks, she h&s her hair cut and is think· Ing about having jull tl)e: front frosted. "Hair mu!!it b' natural," says Misa: Franci,., •·and not overshadow the face of the person ""uring il If my hair is right, everythlng ii right!" Also tikins ofllca at Ille t p.m. 11thertng In Porta of Cell resteur1nt In S.n Pedro will be ih• MmOI. John Stevensoo, 1~ v ce p ent';llJChl~l Sklbba, aecoo4 vice president; Member ·Award ·a rr d Mr11. . I · I James Winchester, who ha~ Shaping ~Ip or 1970 JS h~ c~ncerted effort, of Hale--Seaney (crnter), certified instructor may be called completed her 111x montb1i pro-crest residents who are 1nv1ted lo three '\ oga ses-at 546-5385 for time, place and registration of each n VT!liilltl~mn. wtU be lnltta1ed-'"°'1S <Cheduled-lo-begi11-Monday,.Jan.J2;_We 'es.Jnlrigued...by.....lhe~laught lo Mri. ,. lnlo lhe group. day, Jan. 14, and Thursday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Robert Buzz Jackson is Deborah NutUng. . . 1 f • • .... . -~ • ·-. ' ... . ' '' I~ -. . 't&. Meaa~· -· -~-l'filil • '!:'" --~ ~ ~N.Y~ I I .•. . Mes'a ' . '... ' BY ARTHUR R. VINSEi, Of ... PlllY ~°'( SJ.tr -Powef.less to torbkt it the Co&la Mesa . City Council voteil ~esday rdght to allow a ~aDy Friday near a courtroom where an:1111der~ newopaper • ~~ will f~ criminal charges based on i receut lablOld story. I D.lrfng intensive. debate lasjing i:nore than one hotit, •Pokeamen for/!" Or-Co<lnly Commltlee to·· ·Frte Politlcal . ' * * .'tr Group Calls I NB /d4rte st '; 'P6litic al' By JOHN VALTERZA Of flll 0.llY Pl• lteff S~rs of' arrlsted Newpart Beach und,erground newspaper publicist Don Elder, :a, today calted his arrest ••purely polilk:al" .00' jOhecluled. a large rally dUring his arra.!gmnentFriday In Harbor M'1J1lclpal Court. The supporters, in a one.pa1e, unsigned broadsid'e, also called for a similar ap- pearance before Newport Beach's City Council Monday. • The one-1beet anonymous leaflet was dlftributed thfs morning 1.at th e COIJ{tllKlH 1'here the Ftiday rally is to qkep. ' l• i~ tbe :fU~zcbarge tbe city or Newport with Yt.enlorctment ol .'.iaw'." I Elder, who gav1 .a Santa Ana addreu wh<n he wu arrected New YIF'iEVe at the Old Newpo~ store. racea cbaraea ·or fl~ cOW1t1 ••ch or oollcltl"( to commit bui'glarY,.,,.i pnd th!!t and contributing to the dellnqiency or • minor. ·The leafl~ asserted his amrt was no bolaled 1'1denL "This Is, part of 1 national conspiracy ef local, glate and federal goveriunenl! to but the tadical movement in this coun· try," it said. "PoliUcians through the Police are rip- ping off Panthers and radlcal1 througb- cut the country." .. There is no dilference between the Niion-Mitchell reslme and (Newport. polite cttlef James) Glaves and his brvWn shirts," the broadside writers said. ~"Let me say that I'm in good com· pany with Mr. Nixon and Mr. Mitchell," was Glaves' response this morning.) ·Elder was arrested by detecUvea three weeks after an article bearing the lleadline HQutJaw Blues" was run in "From Out of Sherwood Forest" and distributed to area high school students after school. Police allege the article urged its readers to steal from large companle.s. "An article in one Issue was-used as a pretext to bust Don. What the DA was after was to stop the bookgtore and tl.s community activities, the new1paper and the growing movement hi' Orange Coun- ty," the leaflet said . .._' The writers charged tha~ Elder face1 30 years in jail for being coMeet.ed ,,.ith a newspaper that "laJll:ed about thinking about commiting,.a crime." Plans by the group to show up at the council's Afonday night meeling drew a ci.Dn re.sponse from Glavas. "l expect the council wlll Invite the pt!_9ple there to spell, providing, that is, lhit they are well behaved," he said. Councilmen In the put year have heard frVm the raiii.c1l segment of Ne1Vp)J"t Bach at Jeut one!, Invited spokesmen to ~s them, and even debated phllooophy a blL Announcm'lenl.! of the rally along with titller protests of I.he arrtst and an evic· lldn notice by the landlord have appeared nn a door and window of the bookstore, Bird in Search of a Cage, near McFadden Sqliare. "Pigs evict Us" Jg the most · visible.. 1Jo1an on the posters. Service Station Aide Held VP A aervlce otalloa au.ndant focint 1he •harp ...i of a JG-Inch butcher tnlf• wu forceCI to hand over a cub box conlaininl 181 to a pair ol yO(Jng bandits esr)1 toc111 1n CQSta Mesa. Edwin H. Weaver, on duty at Jact Botta Shell Service. 1201 W. Baker SL, told police he w11 appro<ched about 4 a.m. by long·halrtd youtlu wearing --~~who.ordered hlm to band ovtr.tht cub container. ED'IJI ON .. ~ . .. ~ r: •,. i ~ ""' t • ' • ·Ralli -.Near · :'~ :G~ -'o. ··:.~-~·u· · · "r ":t· ~·:·.- -' I ' ~. ! l I • : . I ' . • , • ~·~up to. l.IOO 'J"Wll pebp~ ,wpi pthtr1n,CoSU;Mesi Park. - Sjril:l regUlatlol)S' 11ere ·aJt,!c!led:to tbe event, which will feature aa principal· gpeaker-ilan'y Wei.nbetg, ll):organlur Of Studenll for, a DemocraUc Society (SD5) at Orange ·COast Colle&e. plus others. W~inberg and several othe"'r young pe;o- ple were pte&e11t, wil!lo Lol!l• Mulvey~• mlddle·Qed eledrlcal · enalnett '1fho descrlbecl'blin.leU as an lnterest.,i <IU..n . . ' . . Edison Saves Four 'Hmehers' Thia b tbe tale of how a big, busy pow· er company rushed to the reacue Tuesday and. ~ugbt four Customers, Ulpsy, Mop- sy, .Mike mf'Ike, ~ow to live better tlec- trically. Otberwlse tl\ey might not be alive at all. "'R"wu so ftry, very nice of the Edison Company to do such •• thl1>g," said Mn. Carla Ranson, of · 2430 .Andovtr Place, Costa Mesa. Mn. Hanson Js foster mother to fgur Infant' duert tortollea -Lopsy II the firStbom ...... wJlb three more· on the' way, all seven ttqUiring sunny . temperaturea: this chilly January. · The three egp nee<! 1211 4ocree beaL So Mrs. Hanl!iOll was undlrltandabJy u,,,.i Monday night to find a note pinned to the door saying neighborhood P,OWer would be Off from 9 a.m. to noon Tueaday for ro:utine wire and ·tnsulator mainten- ance. She telephoned Southere Calllor'iila Ed· "'"' CioJ!!pany ~ .. ~. to "~ they =-~~~..-:-:; pro;,e bla bust-u. a hWI: • . Not JD Jliiiluta lattr,. F-8trllt1 ~hit--••""' of Mr. illltd Mrs. Erik Ha'*"'1'1 boile. careyioC,an emerpncy Power ,_..llor unit, . ·~we.~re here to save some . tm1Je1,•• they ...... oced. . Using a beavy dtity Ulenllon e6rd, th• Nixons Register Thursday, Then Fly to Capital Prtsidtnt NJ1on will leave hl1 San Clemente Western White House at S p.m. Thursday after the rm family registers as California voters. Press Secretary Ron ZJegler !aid today the President would leave the work com- pound by heli<:opter to board Air Foret One at EI Toro Marine Corps Air Station. This will put the President in Washington for his 57th birthday Friday which Ziegler l!ilid Mr. Nixon plans to 11pen~ quietly at the White House with his fami- ly. . Ziegler declined to 11y whether the President woo!d regist<r to volo'wlth city clerk Max Berg of San Clemente. The an- nounCment is to be maQe Thunday morning of the location of the registra- tion ·pfbcetdings. The Preslderlt worked on his State of the Union messaae this morning and Ziegler...-said he wanted to return to : Washington to conftt with aldea Oil the message. lii1 budget and econcimk: ~ port belort the second -ion al Co!J. .,.... opens. In • t<lepbon< call to Kini Hauan II · al Morocoo, ·!hi Pruldent brought .Africa into the spa<a .... """""1•nlty. . - Mr. Nixon '.,;ngTaluiattG ilio 'ldni en a new .. nh alldoo, In Souk EI Arda, the first in Africa, which will Dnk to orbiUng TnUrcepl UT whlcti was launch· ed Into orbit from Cape Kennedy In 11188. The saietfite was. built by MCDonnell Douglas Corp. The @&Ce 1tatjon was built "by &h African finn in partner.lh1p with Aerojet Corp. Prices· then drifted lower under little pressure from e:rtemal developmenlJ. Ziegler said ilie new earth staUon would proV\dei better telephone and telex ctrcults lo the Americas and Europe and could be beemed to the Far EasL In the telephone coiiveisatloll ~r. Nlr· On said, ''.Y'b' Majeaty, I lopk forward In our . h.4vtnc a m..a"' later w. '"" I ,..it recall our meetlnl wllel! ,.. met In Rabat 'In )fl7. J. b!!fteyt thl!l 1!1 II · vitel)1 lmporllot diat ,,. hava a com- mon policy I• that area '111 the "°"Id, cae which ia mutually to our benefit." Edison employU hooked up the unit to provide the coritinileil Jlfe-g1vlng heat for Lopsy, Mopoy, Mike and Ike, plu3 the three unnamed i!ggs. ' Mr>. Ha"'°" dug up the offspring of four adult tortoise! while workinl in lier yard last summer and pJaced ~-~gp in a heater" bol, slnct they were obvkJua11 doomed in the chilly ground outalde. •"J'hey claim._~ doesn'_t happen," she explalned, bu! ·allhough' tbe Uny tortols" arrived overdue by a month -two of tbem New Year .. Day .babies -Ibey aeem ,to be thriving. . Weaned now from their chopped egg babyfood, Lopoy, Mopsy,I Mike ·•nd Ike nibble on chopped tomato, Jetuce ·and .ap. pie.sauce, s.ucktng water from a damp P.e!: towel. · They'll. have to .atay ln&lde at least unUI summer," explained Mn. Hanson, saying the quadruplet.a who may yet be aepblplet> can't freely roam the yard like their parents for two er three.years. Before dellverlng , the~ Tues- day, EdllOn Company -to cart for thi6 roar · . Creatures• at tl1el< -wam-aaic.. ~ liln:.~ decllnid, • · , • ~ . I tlhe -lt·..uid·llt ... batry .... with *' ~· Jron, mo Alldmr Place to 11111 Mea .V"11e Drive r:ut, u..up tho ~· ~ air. . 11r want to~ sqre'"' thnk the Ediloft ec.np.ny ," ~ ltjtwil "for tbem to do that· "1thl>l IO ~ Jlter I callld w11 jull -a'fltl." . . . "And then,"~-Mdecl, '"'tlle1•1'ooked It up to n\y tropical flail !lot too.'' DAIL'r ,fl.OT 1MR """'· LIVIN• llTTl ll 1LtCTRICAL ~'t IN'c6&TA .JlllsA .. •i , I -Lopey, Mopoy,-MU.. anti Ike. W~, f Ht• !Mfh k ,. . -, ····' ·~1 ...•• _, ' Rousseau, Dissenters Fail to Nix Apartments Mesan Now Aids Fir,e Victims . CI<>se to Home " Ficfng a alols of anotber tlnf ·beneU, QuotaUons from an tltb <:entury Rousseau, drawing a clatter of applause 8 . Costa M!K woman t.o d a,y Frmch philo&opber and applause. by from a delegation of th:e Orange County bepn organizirlg 1.,:lrlve to "give 1 farrilly modern-day di.ssenten: failed to prevent Committee to Free PollUcal Prisoners. burned out of their~ home a frl!lb start, the-Costa Mesa City Councll from ap-h nd -• pa) "'·"" •-~ k They were prt!ent on a more er 1eco su,..., cam gn · &Mm:. ._. Provine a t,160-unit la eside: apartment November~ -: ~ ·, ,· ~ , -· comp•·• Tu-•ay ·'""t transitory matter. ~ -'""". ~. • .. ~ d ••· · ·C!olhtng, •kltchenwil'e/ ~!Ir° aJld 1be unanimous action rouowed a • 'wO uuudre ~ years ago, nvuS.telU linenS are rieeded by' Mrs. LaV!riie . presentatkln by lnterland Development said: 'Men ar~ not ~reated to be crowd~ HOSCOiC!: and her slx'Chlfdrtlf, w' notr~r COrp. of Santa Clara, showing what it · •· thlll " d •· d M rth · · '""'''"' I .n .. A lnw an s, ec"'"re a . at 80i w. -Wllso.·n St.,· Costa ,Mesa·,· -Wu , plans for the 40-acre commun ty in wts Mesa Verde area. ~ Jim SCarpilone and ¢1e1" spokesmen guted by· fire Monday njght.: . Norm French, 2865 Stromboli Road, for developers ·ot the $27 mllliQn. planned lte_m.s _dona~d by .symp~th~ttc !Hift>or told councilmen·· the Mesa v er d t community, wh"lcli lncludea'an eight-acre · ~rea faip~!les may be_ l!(l·witfi her{~~r~. • •-~ I h tudled ••· 1 k I h' · r · ·1.:. I th-lawi Mrs. Grace Hoscoe, at '2Ui Sai'lti · Homeowners ~aat on as "S wfl:I 1 e w 1 apartments rontuig on l, Ana Ave., for: delivel'Y to ihe .fire 'v1Cttml'. · project and approved it aa a distingubh-o estimate 2~0001>ersons Will ·rent. ··she.may'"aJso ·he. telephoned' at lilt7309. , ed suet to·the ll'!a. Matth. however, ch1tgec;l 1,he figure One ciUzen, Vertyn G. Marth, 3691 will 'be niuch' higher due to the number of ~!though she maY not b;e home it certa'in · Cape Verde Place, bitterly criticized the two and three.bedrooni-unit.s planned tn tlm~'stn~:a ~ Patrick, 8, 111 ~Ous,!Y ' wale.r-ol'iented ]\lmry aparbnentl and the expenalve Vista. c:tel Luo project. 111 ·ln a ~it,al, 1 facing major su~gtty pi-edlcted they Will house a third mori "What will·two __ ~ple be OO!ng lin all soon. ' , . . . • residents and c.ars than b u i I d e r • those bedrooms?,"· he-asked, ''there wilf . "I'm'° shoe Red -two JP'es ·In such .a · e.umaua. be more Uke 1,000 ~p)e." .. _. : ' • -1~ .11nf•l' •laid ' Mts: II~. today,. Driving home his primary objection, Councllmaii Whllom$t.Claii<;ouriterid rec1ll1111 lier tiring drive tO 'Mp"·•· M~ quoted from J e a n • J a c q u e 1 (See '-AflARTM£NTS, Paie · )) neighbor famllJ, the nan Redd.lck11 when · ' · · they lost..eveeything.nlne weekl ••So· • r - ' ' Clolhhi"•f:i '.(~ Cliir ;w~. C. il' c I • ' N" i..vern1rl!oocoe, children Batch, 11, Cin· o~c s omp a1nt: ' 0 ra.~~~·~\':."!;a!:,;~i~. . ' . ~ . !'I Ylill be .1~ to do ll.qaln,!: .aaid M G d. J ' ' h~~ 11111er.1 .. 1a.,. . . esans on. r. an· , ury· . ,TbepO,OOO'!>IaJewhlchra...i'lj!l:I1omt M~· broulhl·llundredl ,bC.splclltor.s .. llilnlca]ly' lriclud!Jtg Da• ~dick, .. ~ didn't Jmow IHt ~auonWi,il to, llli earu.r · benefactress., · .. ~ • .... . . ·. • · , A·F°l'! lnlo Jlie llrl Tuesday;PfOdUcecl ; np' cly,.. to Us ~Ill'· COii•· Ml!!' 1Flt'e . Department 'lnspect6r Jllh Richey said today.and It wlll pr<>bjjbl1 heliltecl~p ly aa accldenlaL ll..!.' ' ' • , • ' The Costa Mm City Council Tuesday night fo\Uld Orange County judges gullly of not putting enough Costa Afesans on the county Grand Jury. Vie. Mayor Rober! ·M. Wiison charged ·the city_ has done a 10-year 5tntence without local "presenllUon on the It. member investigaUve panel. "Thi.I is d11crimtnauon," ·ttie vk:t m~or complained, Introducing a retolu· lion In' that efli!CI, polled unanlmo<is)1 ror deli99)1 to s.perior Court judg .. wbt nomliltte Grand J"':Y memberl. Exprealy caDlnc-lhe ~ of tbe II""' to JU raolutloll, wu.on alUChed the fact that llx Newport Beach resldeoll are repreaenled on the !~panel. Court Judge \Vllllam S. Lee to nonpnate local citizens, but some ha've not been I 'II ' ' ' particular y w1 ing to serve. He said Judge Lee had asked for names or prospective grand Jitrors. bilt when contacted routinely b:efore il.tbmisslon, all declined i. devot< the lime and ,dfort In- volved. · Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, whole wife Lile~ served ou the !!!If ll811'1r .,.rted with JW!e, blit the vJdo maY,<!_L~grlly · charged • tbat , he . IUlimltted •-lOcaI n11mea ooe year iftthout any rNulL Noth~•M .... ,..(rom '.llie',llaln11 ea· cept • ew'1::""' te!lcJouo palOllMa,. done by 111'111! P. Hoocqe,. wllo ' c1row.;.t In~ ....... Iha l(o, •!t ree1 bid ·.r aie·: palntjn'p.". Iii' slster·ln~law: . '1he,r! .~· n6 w.~ ~ 1 can .be tt;S1 • • , • , ' JlouChly half the popaiatlcm or Calla Vietnam Withdrawal Mesa'• 11,llllO pei'aoiis. the be>ch ell)' baa three clUtens on the Oralle! Jury and . l'rotpectlve Jurols' ·names are drawn from • bopper by chance, bu! !In-' feels the law of averages· should baye turned up one or )llOl'e.ol bit etCM .._ t"°"° nominated and the 19' ,Onally Tii8 mother t1111.eld¢ IOI) BU!dl, were ' awq brlefl7. M-y nip! wl>en. the . uneaplllnoCI bliaa erupted at the ..... of t!IO fr1mt-homt, but Cindy teacUed other • chlldr"! ·~ two-dQcl. WASJllNGTON {UPI) -SW! military three more ellg!ble·for Mura service. offlcen !rOm Washington ariil Salg0n will Welllmlilller 11 -aloo· he 1 v I I y meet In Honoluluo Jan. fZ to Ii "' work repreaented, along with Santa· Ana. out plan•. fot. a furtbt.t....wltbdr:niaLnf __ .,.,,.Cib'.!..AttorneY. Roy ~•ihlCoftl IO,llllO U.S. troop& frl!ID Vietnam. Mui !IOI -.U,. !OW en SUJ!'riat ' c'-t . lie said 'they ,.... ~laclld' flrior to · belng · aul>mltl<Cl mi said they~would terve CIMIY, even ,o«trlrig mw:ue•· • , dellllll!l,IJ,ieli 6l\'ctllrtcatlona Biid.Pooi ... , . i(liliilia111 pu ·~· • . . • . . . " ·.:' : . •0 11aa,e , . I. -.,. ' . ' . t . • • • . ,, ... .. ., • ' . ti I • -~ I ~ . ~ t 2 llAJLV PILDr "C , WtdM"!!f, ....., '7, ~.70 - ; Smet11•r1 A•ked · · ~·County Urging . ' ' - • i: • -J • -.. • . ' Coastal Oj·J· BAn ' . •• .. • ~Hovercraft -Asked for f Coost Area J A firm bued In La Jolla bu wed for :f: iu1a .;,.,m..i.. to,operala • passe111er :J: llerVke u'1ng a 330-persoo-capaclty :~ hoveraaft betwetn several Southern :; 'ca)llopila ports, incJudlng Ne"J'Orl :. Beach. , . :t Pacific Hovercraft, Inc., askeiJ the . ., 'Public UWi.Uel Commission to approve ~·their application to operate one'Vthlcle -.t.''.. ~ oL.· de:s1ped to travel over both laDid ad ·water on a ·CUllhion of &tr. -The UO.foot long hovercraft would ·operate a ahuttle 3trvlee between Sailta ·~Barbara, Ventura, Sl!lta Mon!Ca, Manna :'del Rey, Sm l Pedro, Loni Beacb, -;, Newport Beadl and Sail Diego, .,,. No commercial cario or auto& would be -,j'h1114led by the servi°', lbe flnn 's ·'. .,poke<men told the PUC to Sao Fran- • "ci.JCO. ·" 1be commiuk>n hu yet to schedule bearings on the plan. Initially the rout.a would be "rved by : only one of the hovercraft. : · · PropoHd sample faro m $15 fer the ·:Jqeot ·hop -Santa .Barbara to. San ;,'.Ditco. aod IS from Santa Monica to Long ·::.JJeach, cne ol the shortest trips in the ~~etwork. ~ ~Beating Victim's lCar Recovered ~Ori Orange Street l A car stolen by three men who aavaa:e. ~.17 but a Costa Meu. shoe clerll: in a • ·~ weekend abdocUon to · .• ~ ean,yon wu recovered un-~ d..Mpd on a quiet street In Oranp -'ruNd~. , PoUce called by an annoyed ~r CO!lll'lalnlng of a car aban- • ··..doned in front of her rtskltnce tn the 1100 :.block ol West Palmyra Avenue ldentilled · Jt as the mW1ng car. Fredrick V. Todesco, 47, ol 145 E. !Ith lit., COst.a Mesa. told authorities he had to roll Jnto a ditch out of the path of the carttning vehicle early Sunday to avoid belllJ crushed. Sufftring muJUple )ll(trations from a c tin trou, plus fractured rib< and brok•.• ;-rmien.. Teduco was found by a paatng ! motorist wbo called aberifl's dep:IU.a to : -the scene. ". He wu admltlad to Hoag Memorial • -_Hoepi.1.al in aerious condition, then releas- . ed aft.tr showing rapid improvement., but hu tokJ Costa Mesa police he can Offer · no ezplana!Jon for the brutality, Tod<8oo &aid be WU kldnaped fnlm the Aidewalk outalde hia apartment and bat- '' lered all the way to the mnolA! Illa along old Ttabuco Hill Road, where he WU dngged out and worked over. The cue is listed u a kidnap and asuuh with intent to commit murder. . -Coal Miners Striking , · INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) -About 500 coal miners w1re on llrlke here today in a dilpute over the distance they must walk to takt a shower. DAILY PILOT l:o\1rt N. W11i .._.._, .,,.. ,,,.,,.~ ' ; ... ...:- J 11lc-il Cvrf1y YIU,,......,._. a--1 ~ nt.N ....... il ..... T~••N A. Mu,,hi111 M ..... "" lf!llr c-. ..... Offftct JJO W11• 1_., Stt1lf M1lli111 *'''"': ,.O. l •w 1160, tl6f6 o ... , Offkel Ntwlllff IMtfl: '111 Wiit ...... lwlWI,., .....,.. a.di: m ,.,., • ...._. HV"llftl~ llldlt; 1"11 "-11 ~_.. • to amend Ila marine lanclllary laws so that tbe entire .county, coastline can become a sanctuary protected Wlder a new federal Jaw. 'The California sanctuary law -the Shell-cunnlngham Act -prolecta , the coastline from the drilling cl oH wells frcm the mouth of th e Santa Ana River to t.be lt1exica.n border. Counly Coumel Adrian Kuyper uld that in. !ll:d<r for tbe new fed<rll pro. tection to become effecUve in the area already )X'Oleeted by state Jaw, the state legislature will have to amend ita law to eliminate any e:iceptions ~ lhe ~tuary rule. lri order for the Unctuary laW to cover the coasUine n<rth of the Santa. Ana RJ.ver, he explained, the legislature "will )lave to act on current drilling lease.a." Tile action l>ken by .tbe board will result in two such ?equeat.s to SaCramen· to, Kuyper said. ' Mesa Civic Center ' . Gets Movie Role • -As .a:'ltospital o:..ta Mesa's ts million CivtC 'Center is about to lnak into the lllOYl~. not u a seat Ot munidPif aoYernmfttt, but a modem holpltali!ac[lity. '!be five-story otruclute will star •!Ji "Dodor'a WJvts" follow'~ .. unanhnous . . .. -·--'-'·~ appnzva] 1\1'"1Cfay night bY t!Je' _,. _ but receptive Costa Mesa City Council. No sj>ecltJc fllmlngl!ates have been ,.t, but ·William O'Sullivan, executive for a branch of Columbia Sludlos, said It may take a week in a Jett.er to Oftj'Mal'iager Arthur It McKenzie. . . ••Do we get PY residuals?" wu Ute tmmeidJate. q'uestion. 'but 1.JcKehz.ie said the produceri are only dfering a dona· tion to poll~ IDd fireMen•s funds as in- centive pay. Tbe movie-maken plan to !hopt the ex- terior of the atrocture and may Include sequences in Ult foyer of city hall, or the adjacft'lt police headquarters. O'SuWvan's letter &aid the film about life. in the medical profession . reqWres shDtJ ol a rnoclem hospital and iflar a wrvey of Southland po<slbilltles, the Civic Ctnf« Wal 9eleded. "I suppoee we'll have cableJ st.rung all tm!r," City Clerk C. K. "Charllt " Priest said today, 'peering out of his ground noor ctflce In the tempcrary bospltal facility. 'Habeas Curious' Cq.s~ Adds Color . . To Court S.cene A print or "l·Am Curious (yejlow )" which hasn't felt the glare of a proj~tor lamp since it Waa seized) by ~ewport Bea.ch poDce !all Dec. u wm·be'the iul>- jeet·of a cUstody battle of .sorts Fridajr, tn)'trl ·(or the Ba'Jboa 'Theater's manaeer and owner will argue motions in Harbor Jadicial District Court Friday afternoon to suppress evkience and re· cover the film. Newport Beacb d etectiv es, ac~ companied ·by a, munici pal ·court Judie and two Of.strict Attomey's lnvestigat.ors, Ct1nfiscated. the print at int.ermlaslon that night, alk!ging the movie is obscene. Police still a~ )\olding the four cans of film as evidence.~ Com-plaints aga1nst manager Eleanor Blackburn of Balboa and owner William Atford were filed later . Both defendanll in the action have ap- peared for a.rraipment on chargts they allegedly exhibited obscene matter and provid ed harmful matter to a minor, an unescorted 17-year-old .. gir~ who was in ti!!! theftet Qlt nia:ht o.f ttie rai~. 'The Friday court heartna: will be held . at 1:'5 p.m. Deluge Coming · . . -" -~ . For Costa ·Me8a ' .. . ' . 1b8 delu&t 1comd nnt wtek to many -Of 'Cosfa J.J .... bu! I\ "!Ill be . neither a ~ashioi pn'.lll'am por useless wute of water, Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley announced Monday. Hydrants wlU apew hund reds of gallons of water into the strttb at scattered point& lhoughout the city, as !ht Pacific Fire Rat.in& Bureau conducts la routine pres1Ure_.flow tests. Required by law, the testing w\11 send R 1ot Of water flowing down the gutters, but coukl apeD a rtal bonul for homeowners and bualnasmen ~t the city. II all 1oee u expeetod, May« Pinkley explained, mulls Of the tests 'wt!! show waWr ?llOUf'CtS are sufficlent to change the dty's bufc fire Insurance ciaSllflea· lion rates. Ht &aid this coo1d spell a 2S poreent cut tn the aver11e family's fire imurance prtmlum cOll. ~-' ,• J • • ... OAIL Y ~ILOT 51111 ~Mii • • . Frqttt P.,e l . - OK'D Bt!~~' ... -CWJI-~ .. 1~ • qr the c 0 n t r o v e r 1 l 1 l OK: case \1 rerred frld•y LO Orani:e new 7'T • • Coolnty Su!"'lor Court In S111ta AJI&. per. ,. , "l'•)ll\ISI ti•• "ll"iil<ratloa to wllere ' "lio.-1-do ~~~-June, ;;j~ ·~ tlllt rilly'-~tllal·~ 'f!lat l!m .-.1° "~~ ~ ~-mJ j ·+~i!l.~&1!'1~·~~=~ \>(;a •.Moody d~laicd ;when is1ced ~gilts of the~;;;itt,. vcrgus right. of ' Mayor Alvin t.. Pinkley that no law vlo .. ....tJw pubUc. • tions win~be ignored. • , 'rf .. r • p\iiaeliAes ·tor the meeUng and police "I want this understood," sna_wed the abillty to hal\d]e it Were thertd.lscusscd, -m1»1r. ' j)rlmarily inVOIVltfg crtmlnal violations Weinberg, Who gained attention In SDS and city ordinances. 'Yith mention ma de activiUes al OCC last year, took over of a once-considered crown ·control law. after Mulvey's ~itial perm.It request. June reminded council men 1bat con- which came· un!chedulfd· during oral t.roversial piece of legislaUon II\ the wake. communications P!J:lod. of the N\WJ!Of't Pop Festival in iA.u~l. ~en asked Who fi.t u Ive Y 19691 ·w~1A~ on ~tullonal repreaen1"', sO Welnbti'c. of 2371 Mesa grounds aftdi oeVer adopted. · ~ive, San.ta Ana Heights, told the~ Financial"resposibility ln caae ~rk his group 1s the Orang~ County Commit-damage and ~rsonal tesPo":\ibHlty on ~to Free·PoUUcal Pnsonen. ,.. . ilie part of yo.mg "ytijtori -wtiich Wein· What ls a political priaoner · Vice berg said will Jl'l'(Vent such Vand(ilism - Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Counc~n were heavily diadussed as the talks ~rge A. Tucker shot back, almost in wound llP· \ u~~one taken into custody under. the Vfc.t: Mayor Wilson su~ested a $100,000 facade of a law, because they dJ.sa.gree performance b:<>nd, wllich could ~O:Sl. with the politicaJ party in power," ~fulvey, who satd he accepts J't!.Spons1b1l· Weinberg replied. Uy for wh_at happens -a heavy non-re- ''What t think these men are trying to t~rnable 1nL1;rest sum, but the $25,000 say_ and 1 hope it is_ is that this is a figure was fu~ally accepted. form of peaceful dissent, as opposed tQ "We want so"?~bod!' we can hang ..• inciting to riot. Otherwise they're in trou-I ~ean go to, said ~ouncllman . St . hie," the city attorney interjected. Clair, as the sparse audience burst into Councilman. Willam St. Clair began la~ghter · . ? ,. probing the extent of leaflet distribution You are the responsible pe rson .. and Tucker demanded to kn9w If the Tucker uked Mulvey. 1 "Yessil'" groui;> was not encouraging truancy by "You h~ve a financial st atement you'd handing them out at campuses. l'k t b · t th ' ·1 •• Tu k ·KINSl FIL\f:S ·SCHEoULE W!TH INSTRUCTOR .MONTE La.BONTE Registerlna. at S1ddleb'ack With Long Hair and a Court Order "I bel. th · ·t will be college 1 e o su m1t o ts counc1 •. c er 1eve e maJ<>r1 Y . hammered back students who, at this stage of their "Nossir " ' education , can d~id~ that," rep\i~ \Veinberi: allo said the entlre, too!ely· \Velnberg, w~o ma1n.ta1ns the ~vent will knit membership of the Orange County be !>11\Y an 1nf<>!_'mationa l ~eehng. . Committee to Free Political Prisoners Vice Mayor Wilson -obV10USly h.unt~ng doesn't have 5500 altogether. tough curbs -sug~este<! the appli~aUon "You just do your own bag or ha\•e w~s out o~ order since 1t came w1~t you r own thing? ts that il?" acl-ed St. prior notJce, but Mulvey explained Clair • 'I"' Eide.r's arres~ w.as only. last v.·cek and the Weinberg started to say the whole mat· Longhair Signed arra.1gnmen~ !S. impending. . ter involving Elder was not his doing. \Vilson cr1t1c1zed .~rts that make .11 nor anyone's .but the City of Newport hard ~o pro¥ _c1t1zen.s frop;i cert~in Beach, which brought the charge1 and Judge's O~per Paves tlte Way ' Lindahl King, •")'OUllg man with hair that hangs to his shoulcieris, WlrrS ci'dmitted Tuesday t~ Saddleba~k Collea;. · King, armid ·with a temJiorary In- junction from a U.S. District C o·u rt . judge, was wa~ed .thiough the registra- tion line without encounter. A dozer! other male students with hair longer than the Mission Viejo junior col- lege's dress code allows, were tumtd back al the door. But by day's end Tues· day there were on1y two "hold cards'' on students Who hadn't subsequently passed inspection. To comply, most of the long-haired yoUthli got a light tJim or waxed hair baCk so it didn't hang over thtlr ears. • Hair that turned up in back without touching the bottom of a dress shirt col· Jar was permissible. Quite a few students had hair hanging over the top of the col- lar. Counting eight stupents Monday, 20 young men altogether had to adjust their tlalr style and 18 of them did, college of· fi cials said. The other two could late register today or appeal the decision to the college president and board. An estimated 1,700 students enroUed for the winter quarter during the two days of regular regist ration. Past quarters the men to women ratio has been three to two so it can be figured about 1,000 male students had no difficulty with the dress code. und~rs1red ~cUv1t1es at the pomt, while believes the evidence will hold up. Assist.ant City ltl~nager Fred Sorsabal "So why don't you have this cockeyed went to. check into any prior park ' meeting in Newport Beach?" 11napped reservations. Mayor Pinkley Whitehead sa.id William . Penn Motl. Another committee member, Anthony dep~ent director, . will go t ° Femandez, of 2372 Mesa Drive. ·Santa Washington to keep working on the mat· Ana Heights. suggested that when it ter. . comes tq respons.ibllity for a bond, all State planning of the park, requested those per!ons and agencies interested by the Marine Corps, called for 200 should share the cost. 1 campsites and 1,840 parking spaces for He said the !Qgic indicates to him the day use. The state would leave a lagoon bond cost should be split up among them. area and brush covered area intact to mentioning 50 percent by rally visitors. preserve the ecology for park users. say 22 perctnt by the DAILY PILOT , per· During 1969 .an estimated 90,000 haps another percentage by other new~· campers were turned away from Doheny papers which have covered the story and and San Clemente state parks because of maybe five percent by Elder·s friends. lack of spa ce. The state had been ;<Anthony," said St. Clair, "I think negotiating for the pr~rty f~ fivt ~r !Tlaybe yo~1·~~ geti~g a .. valuable lesson six years when the President picked his 10 respons1bl11ty torught. Worker Killed in Viejo home. Whitehead said his department con· side.red the Trestles area a tremendous potential park resource and said "ltirfln·g enthusiasU certainly· agree." He-uid the State wUI keep after tt. Murder Victim I Construction Accident There were none. · Vice Mayor Wilson also auggested It might be wise to wait until the courts decide Eider's guilt or innocence before the committee takes any steps to demon- strate public support. Fotind in Blaze· NORWALK (UPI) -Mrs. Atice G. A ronstruclion 1vorker v.·as fatally in· jured in Mission Viejo this morning when heavy earth hauling equipment he drove dug into a dirt road coming down a hill and disintegrated over lhe hHlside. -The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at the South Coast Community Hos pital in South Laguna. His name was · withheld pending notification of kin. From Page J APARTMENTS by sayinai many couples prefer separate bedrooms. "\Ve do, believe it or not," he said. "My regrets. Councilman St. Clair:• Marth shot back. Marth continued to criticize the Vista del Lago project, questioning who picked up the tab for a visit by city officials to view builder Jim Joseph's Santa Clara County counterparts. tdayor Alvin L. Pinkley assured him the city picked up the tab for the trip, although St. Clair said he enjoyed a din· ntr he doubled was bought by the ciiy and was joined by Vice ti.fayo r Robert ti.I. \Vil.son. ·"Mr. lt1arth, 1 agree v.·ith lfarry TrumJn," St. Clair replied, quoting <i contemPortry ex-President before Mart h turned to the counsel of Rou sseau. "lf you -can't drink a man·s whiskey and eat his•food -then vote against him, you don't1belong in.politics," he quoted . Marth said he was quite sa tisfied there was no improprJe.ty in the trip and St. Clair said he frankly had gone to Santa Clifa with· his mind made up to vote against the r.osta Mesa project. The vote in fa vor of a zone exception permit required for the Vista dcl Lago plan, whose developers wlll p ay !housands of dollars in parks and recrea· tlon fees to the cit}', was unanimous. McCarthy Meets Soviet Leade1·s MOSCOW (API -Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy, (0-Mlnn.,) met In t!io Kremtin today w1th the chairmen of both housts or the Supremf! Soviet, the pArllamt:nt. A brltf announctmmit said McCarthy talked ""Ith Ivan Splrldonov, chairman of A 1Jholographer at the scene said the massive piece of equipment -carrying a full load of earth down hill -appartntly dug into the ground and overturned. crushing lhe driver and scattering the equipment. The accident happened at 8:45 a.m. in the vicinity of Montilla Lane and Gero'lfmo Road. "J\.1r. June has stated the law regarding freedom of speech and assembly." coun- tererl ~lulvey, who wears thick white sideburns, "I respectfully submit my re- quest." The gr!>llp sald they might ask for a similar permit during the time Elder \1•ill face preliminary hearing, unless from fomon'ow\ 'IJUICh Wood, 69, owner of an apartment com· plex. was murdered before her body 'wa!I found in her charred bedroom following 1 fire, sheriff's deputies said. An autopsy revealed Mrs. Wood had been beaten on the head and chest and died of those injuries. Homicide investigators entered t1111 case after firemen found an open cash box on the bed and papers strewn aboul the room. '"' Telling you the day a.:. as the date is not the only rema rkable fealure of these Omega 0 OMEGA ne case. The Omega day· date ls trulytomorrbw's watch. And It will tell you when tomorrow comes. wa tches. Lesa visible but ec:iually extraordinary 11 the legendary precision and· quol- lty cf tho self·wlndlng Omoga mcvemont within each hand- A -~lfldlfll '-'tlllllofl dUOll-1•1 · ~ lllitl.11Ktold ................ 1500 •-~ ......,!for. o.v.a. ditl. t4K 1'141 W, ttM1 Mtk n... M.telllftf ~ ............................. IJ'10 Palt:tsklii, chairm an of the Soviet of Na· CONVENIENT Q c. _JJ.. h ' [1:. the Soviet of !ht Union, and J118tas J A Realigun1ent Urged "~l~'il1~·~n th eir conversations wen! not BAN~:~~CARO (f· . Utnp rie j ewe erj SACRAMENTO !AP) -A con•Utu· lmmediat.ly made public. I Ill NEWPORT AVENUE 22 YEARS SAME LOC.i. TION PHONE 541-1401 tlonal'amendmtnt to re•licn Jt.11' Hnltt MCCarthy anived Jn Moscow on Tuell· MASTER CHARGE COSTA MESA t!Dlbbc.dillnc~ ~ndl!~~--:d~•~~~r~•~f~i•~e~4~a~s~ta!:r'du~rt~n~w11wigch~h~e'-+-l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-=-=-.:..:...:.;.::.:.:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 congrtssfonal districts was lntroducet w meet wit severa Soviet o le a 5, Tutsday by Asse:mblym•n Victor V. Vey· pos!!lbly including Premier Alexei N aey, (R·Brawley.) Kosygin ~ \. I OFFICIAL n-a-m REPAIR STATION FOR ORANGE . COUNTY Set in of th• new 1970 tnodtls of Col1m1n ,,,111nct1 MW • ~ • Stovts ••• I.Interns ••• H11t1n ••• T1nt1 .... Slttplng 1191, etc. 3-LB. DACRON ''88'' FUll SIZE with w1rw1 f11r1ntl llnh1f, Air Mlftrell ,.cktfl. 11' twt f9ttftllt for -~ ..... REGULARLY $16.88 •.•• Grant'• his 1 compltt. Mttc~°"' tf · (........,. lap • •.., down·flllod Iii....., lop-•114. ·,,..i.t .loor l_ltl<I . USI rou• CIEDlf ·1111 SAWl . 111 &RJllT'SI OPEN DAILY GllAM1S HAS ~~~~~:~:~j .. FOR-FUN·!,_· - -$1.98 9.9 SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'Tll 5 on~l wool Ski Cops· · · · ·::::: .. 98c ~~: w:Oi watch Caps· i~~~Y t.f P.1 •• • · SA$5-:~. I Ski sweaters , . • All woo. ther Gloves · · · · · · · · · $5.95 fur Lined Lea Lined loots · · · ' · · · · · $2.00 .. C.kl fleece • ' " • . . . 9 A.,er." I Ski Socks · · · · · · . pr. $1.4 1ulkY Woo thern'lal socks · · · · · · · Top Quollty ''Cliarge It ••• at Graat's!''. * i&NDMEll~ * MISTll. CHIHE * HlllT'S ClllliE • -. WtdMSdar. January 7, 19?0 DAILY '1Lff a NIXT DOOi A'l GRANT'S GULF SllVICE STATION "W1'r1 Got It Wlilnfov N11d It'' HoveroflS .~E ••no N fir •w ·o L FOLDING CAMP SHOVEL G.I. Style REGULA~ $1 .91 ' * SKIING SPECIAL * .. JOOo/o Down-Filled QUILTED PARKAS from s399s EXTRA RUGGED -extra worm -1 perfect gift! Thos• brightlf colored Docron-filled Ski Porkts now ovailoble in 1 complete range of sires. l401ES' OOWN·fllLIO S49 95 SKI PAWS, from •••• , • 1 .. famous Molr1r SKI JACKETS , REG. $2S.OO VALU!I 100% WATIR-lllPll.UHT w11h 'n wnr with 100% nylon 1h11f. l1tr1 w1"" ~ulfted lhUng. NewHt colors of GrNft, Turquol11, Giid IM NHy. · 51111 S.jM,XL WITH ACRYllC PILE llNING .............. $,16.~ l\ rr•s SO COMPUTf fin s,,Op'/ ,, ''"''hl•t tfitr ••• ff, ......, ,.. lnot·'--t ,. $3,500 00 yoo~'"'"''"''"' """ ........ •Ill Vo • .,...fof '''°"'"' GIOlt , ""'"• un,,., And ' • • • '""' '''°' '''""' #"'""• ..... ' ,..,, .. ,., ,. ·~••II iy Am ri ... lflo 0 . I ct's ft .. llf ''' J .000 GUNS ' e WIHCHEsn11 . on 011,,.,, e SMITH & e lVEATHERey WESSON e CHAl!lES DAI y "e f!fMINGTON e C-OlT etlAMA eff&I! e SAKO e llUGEI! ;e lfl!fTTA e WAITHEI! . e-Bl!OWNING e SAVAGE e ITHA(A .22 IONO lflq •511 CASE OF 500 .,. ~· •':: .... .· :)1 :_., :~ :;i ~.(ti .~T ;o 'II .. I •• ' . ·• . ' • _, , ;.s.1 • .1' • •• .. .. • . .!~ CASUAL SLACK~ ~ SALE! 4 °"''_._.....,,. lEG. $7·$111 . :; 2FOR$7 ·:~ di ($3.88 PAllQ '!• SPICIAL n!ARAHCr of our·-,.,.:'; l1r name br1nd·c11U1l tltcll:1I COMplttt~ 6 11fection of 11111, coJon ·W styftt. · -'~t You'll w1nt 11v11al pair If this low· lo.w ·pnc1I · ' · · :.-r-.J "' FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ~~ AT TRIMENDOUS SAVINGS!·"" r--""";~-;:=:::----.., .. >q "' ·--111q P'ACll'IC SH _., ""' ~ ,_,,.,. ..,..,,_ '"' •tJJ• el PocHlc Jroll '"' <: • .;:::.... .,,, .a,,ii "-'="' , .. , .~ • "Fite Ranpr" IJr Pociflc· 1rolll : "' WASH 'N WU.I Surco1I tt wattr,rMf ',l ~rlon co1t1tl with -41"'4 •rtthtM ff' 5uittr-utot1. fullr llMit wl~ Hier .. · -:iJ .,;;,.,ttd 1Crl11n ~, pflt. 3M1. m . .,,. •20 "Jhe Chflrger'' IJr Poclflc Jraiff 100% WATllPlqGf ltfl•• &htll with wlttr- ''"' CNtl-.i. Acrll111 ICl'Jtit Mt,: ,flt t.r •rlrt wtm1th. '''"' trl111 cellw 111tl 11tnt. S11"'4Hi, col11r with htotl, full 1ipper. s.M.t- X~ •22so "Fiii Windsor'' IJy Pacific Fr•llf .'9'{ .y. .. ' .. ' S'°lTT NEW Ht1tlttrtMt IMflertN·:...t ~ ,l1itl fuUy llMtl wlfti '5% AulS. ICryflt. ,- is% V.rtl .... ucrylk. Ill• .1"46 M Lttltft.1ntl •r•n., •27so • . • ·- ' > ' . ' ,. # • DAD~Y PILoT EDITORIAL PAGE • Not a The prineiple of fretdom of lho press I• older than Ibis naUon. . ~t was established on this sid& of the Atlantic in 1735 wben a German immigrant named John Peter Zenger was thrown into jail for publishing devastatingly humoN>Us attacks against the highhanded colonial ad- ministration of New York Governor William Cosby, who was not amused. Zenger, as every schoolboy should know, was freed by a jury of his peers. They agreed with defense lawyer Andrew Hamilton'! argument that all newspapermen mii.!t hove the liberty to-" expose and oppose arbitrary power by speaking and writing the truth." Last week, Newport Beach police arrested a news.- paper editor -or rather a young man alleged to be an edit.or. Don Elder was not accused, as was Zenger, o£ sedi· Uous libel. Elder was. accused of soliciting readers to commit burglary and grand theft. He w~s also accused of· contributing to the delinq'uency ot nunors. Eider's locaJfy.published underground newspaper, ••From Out of Sherwood Forest," advocated shoplifting, police charged. Copies of the issue containing the article were handed out free to students af two Harbor Area hlgh schools. So Elder was arrested. Do we have another John Peter Zenger case in our midst? Hardly. We have a case of irresponsible journalism. The article "Outlaw Blues," in the underground paper was anonymous: it was signed by "Robin' Hood". It neither exposed nor opposed an arbitrary Power, and lt certainly didn't tell the truth. Its advice on haw to steal could scarcely be c6n· sidered inside infonnation: ''In grocery stores look for tnirrors, windows and 51.ore detectives ... Casually •' Zenger Case slide along and slip that slut! under your ~pat or in your purse." _ , Jt.5 use of the English languai;e was , to be kind, murky: "Don't steal from people, of course, or from small 'businessmen, either. They're caught in the capi· talist game just like we all are. We don't want to hurt any individual person, which you don't if you steal from large companies." Jn short, il 110ut1aw Bluesi• had as its aim the in· fluencing of the Harbor Area's young people to 1Steal - or to do aanything -then it badly missed the mark. Unless our young people are unaware when they are arrogantiy and egregiously insulted. And we think they are aware. If it was a put-on, it was several cuts below sophomoric. Nevertheless, the court in which Eider's case will be trled may be, and only rnay be, faced with a serious question. It is a question that does not"involve the style, nor the content, nor the purpose of the allegedly offen· sive article.. The question is this: ls such drivel as "OuUaw Blues" a price to be paid for freedom of the press ? If the court says yes in this instan'ce, probably it is a small enough price tb pay. Quite Smail, in fact. But if th e court r,espqnds in the negative, and de- cides that the advocacy of an illegal act is too high a price to pay for freedom of the press, we face another large question. Would this ~ncourage authorities to in· tensify their watchful eyeing of the dissemination ot ideas -crackpot and otherwise -throughout our com· munity? Then again, the court just might hold that the issue of freedom of the press is irrelevant in this case. We don't know. All we know, as we said, is that Newport's police last week didn't bust any John Peter Zenger. ' CCI . ' • "Yoo l'e fm111ate 11181! ~ stii a few llEMftzed irnhl world.' ' ~· How Explain Our Value Prw~ities? Dear Gloomy Gus: Dr. Antlwtay Downs Says Census Predictions 'Are A ll Wet' Vital Forecasts Rated Pure Myths 111oaptl Ill Lori" Two adjacent 11 e " s stories on the ..,.. di)' juxllpo«<l • bitter Irony' the first, that a medical project ~tsearcblng the treatment of burns was being dlslolv· ed f<r laclt ct 12"J,OOO; the seconcl that two model .iperaonlc j<t transpcJIU will be built at a COit ol '800 rnll1kW ~ot ~ to provide men than 2,000 bum research oenters. ROW' can we explain to im childrm lhls na!Jonal priority ol values? • • • Stauerina to work this morning, l was COOIOled by recalling the anonymous wlt "'ho once def1ned Man as "~ only animal that goes to sleep whei'be'1 not 'leepy, and get. up when be is." • • • 'lbe swift obsolescence of new phrases can best be sem in the term ''fringe -ta. 0 where the fringe is already ~omllig as ample as the gannent illelf. • • • That luscious Vegas showgirl peer· Ing down from the billboard at the Santa Ana River bridge in Newport po:ses problerru for girl· watching driveri. She might b&- com·e, literally, a femme fatale. -J.L.Y. • 11!lt ""'" .... Modi ~· ......... ""' 11111'tf1t( fllMt " ............ ,..... ·1"!."' ~ ,. ....... , 0.... Delly ,, ... , which keps them out of mischief and precludes lhem from intederlJli in the serious business of letters. • • • Any categorical oplnlon about the hlp. pies ls one-sided unlelil it recogf\liq the truth of Bernard Shiw'a statement made nlany decades ago: "RetoluUonary movemenl'i attract those who are not iood enough for eslablished lnstltutloN U weU as those who are to0 good for them." • • • ' By BRUCE BIOSSAT Out in Chicago there Is a slightly built fellow named Dr. Anthony Downs, who likes to shatter myths. On a rtcent day he offered discomfort lo tbe Census Bureau, to Vice President .Agnew, HUD Secretary George Rori1ney, urbanologist John Gardner and assorted others. Dr. Downs works for the Real Estate Research Corp. As senior vice presidmt and treasurer, he seem~ to spend a great deal or time question.tng other people's assumptions. Once he spoke for a full day to the Kerner commission On civil disorders One member, Sen. Fred Harris. Oklahoma Democrat, calls h i m "briUiant. ,, ~~ • His latest outing was as a panelist on state and urban problems .at the winter conference or the Republicin governors. FOR OPENERS, Dr. Downs told these genUemen that censu&:':t'Orecasts of JOO milliOn more Americans by the year 2000 (a kind ol. midpoint between the blln!au 's high and low predictions) are all w~L ··_· The real prospect, said Dr. Downs, ts closer tq 42 mllllorr more -lower even · • than the lowe!t officiaJ.'"forecut Of 62 ' million. He founds this judgment on his asser· lion that U.S. fertility rates have dropped ~ percent since a peak in 19$7. His eaUmate of population growth for 1969 is 1 percent, lowest 1ain rate since 1940. Dr. DMrni thinb he can also chop the ground out from under men like Mr. Gardner who are saying a high pro- portion of America's added milllom of people have got to be put in hundreds of altogether 11ew clues. He just aays it is not going to bappen. , • ' FOR SUPPORT he ·looks to Great Brl· laJn, which has h&d 30 years' experierice in building new ciUes under favorin,c laws. . In 1968, says Dr. Downs, the Britiib st1rted only 2.5 percent or' new housing in new towns, while l'J'.S pen::tnt of the starts were in established places. Here is one for Mr. Romney, the eJ· manufacturer of autos who has been nobly trying to , "lndustr11lue" housing lll'Oduction methods In hope of getting fut.er, cheaper bowing: According to Dr. Downs, even if such methods succeed they will n o t significantly reduce housing costs. His word on thia for the governors: ''THE TWO MOST important costs in housing are land and money, not con- strucUon costs. Land will keep rising in cost, and money -Yohich has risen fastest .of all recently -will not go down much, if at all." He says flatly that cheap new housing is an umalli.able dre1m and we mifhl a.a well forget the l~a. ~ It costs so much, he adds, that more than half al U.S. households CaMOt afford either tl' buy or rent any kind of ntw housing unit -except a mobile home - Without laying out too high a proportion of their income. Dr. Downs ripped off one of. the con· servaUves' favorite security blankets w\ien he blasted what he calls the "self· help solution" m)'th applied to the poor and the blifs:k; -the notion that all they need to ao is get a job and help themselves. NEARLY HALF of all poor Americans, he says, ·cannot earn their way out af poverty because they are either old, disabled, young children in households headed by women, or the women caring for such children. "They can get out of poverty onJy if we give them money-our money," said Dr. Downs. He also goes artcr that part of th• "self·help'' myth which lf!ds many now middle-class Americans to Say they made it the hard way, withoUt gdVernment aid, and the poor should do the same. F ACI' JS, ADDS Or. Downs, that lhey not only did not make it on their own but are still geWng subsidies in the form of aid lo the colleges, highways, oil imports, farm products, etc. There is a lot more, any day you choose, from Apthony Downs. Some of it is surely arguable. All of it ii; pro- vocative. Arkansas Go_v ~ W i n t h r o p Rockefeller sununed up Dr. Downs for his fellow GOP governors: "l was pretty sure he'd upsel Vice President Agnew. But I didn't lhin k he'd get to him in the first 10 minutes." Pittsburgh Prc5s . ~w;,·" al garments, -le who ob- • lo minHl31ta and aucb sboold ponder · word!: "' Jamee Laver: "Ten yeart e tts tlmt, a falhion is indecent; ten ' aft.r, H II bldoous; but a centwy , it 11 romantic!' The most prevalent pOlitician is tbe one who lies to his constituency; but the most ~erous pollUcian is the one who tells hil constituency what he belleves to be the truth, baled on lies be has told to himself. • • • It's worth remembering on the road 'that just as the auto-makers recall defec· tive cars, the People-Maker recalls defec- General Expresses Marines' Thanks z ,. • ' • '1lon't know .wtiy highf>row authon t the succesa of non-writers like ' ueline Susann. 'Ibey mould be pleas- ~·lhat So many millions of foolish riltfen art able to· flnd a few foolish wflkrs they can pass· the Ume with, Uve drivers. • • • One ct the prime di!fed• in our educa· Uonal syat«n la that mo5f. Americans grow up feeling uncomfortable when general kiou are ~sed, and are con- versa\lonally at heme only when talking about -'• 0< tlllng~ Perfect Voter's Profile T1le coming year wUl . .ee a nationwide campalot to get the vote for 18-year-Qlds. To the Editor: Onct again it is my pleasure, on behalf of the Marines of camp Pendleton. to commend the residents of Los Angeles and Orange Counties, and the various community service organiiations for theit generosity in opening their hearts and homes to share the joys of the holi· day season with Marines from Camp Pendleton. .- ?otany young ?o.tarines u n d e r g o i n g training here at Camp Pendleton were faced with v.·hat might have been a very lonely Chrlsbnas, away from their families and loved ones, a d::iy similar to any other day of the year. l'm ·ag-~ • .._.,_ 'HOWEVER, THE people of Southern True, Vi"! all alree that 18-yeaMlds are J Callfornia proved lhal, a:11 American mature enougb lo up the enemy in Viet· ~_.,._. _,, citizens, they do care about the ind ividual nND and be upped in return. But ar~ ed · h •• . they qaallfied to choole which leadtr1 11everal who are short-sighted, confused, and open thelf omes to more luon will send them off to iap and be zapped? brainles:t ar whO have olher handlcips l ,OOO Marines. Why, in most stat.es, an 18-year-old that prevent them from voting my way, The spirit of Christmas v.·as indeed ex· isn't even considered. old enough to get We muatn~ gtve the vote, for example, empWled by this generous gesture on the '. ~ -.. Mailbox. _ ............ Lett.ns from rtaders art welcome. Normalty writers should convey their m.tsragtB in 300 tDOrd.i OT les1. The right to condtnse letur1 to fit spact or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters miut include signature and mail- irtg address, but 11ame1 mat1 be with.· held on request if su.fficitnt r1a1on U apparent. Poetry will not be pub- li.shed, Barbor High Lltler To the F.dilor : After the Christmas vacation send your photographer to HarbOr High after the lunch period and take some pictures of the crass (I should say grounds, for you might mistake the word grass for pot). It Is a really lovely sight, the students have had their lunch and the grass is covered with bags, papers, and bottles. But don't worry about that, the clean-up crew is standing by to clean it up. Then the.rt are those who are the neat type, they eat in the car, and being neat they don't want any traah in their cars, so they dump it on the street and the cit¥ crews CM sweep it up. It is a beautiful sight and it's a grand make.work ptojecl I'm sure that your readers would enjoy seeing this. JERRY LAWTON Bow to Be Popular Do you yearn to be popular, win friends and not alienate people ? It's easy. Here'a how in one easy lesson. Become a joiner. It's not im· portant what you join: the more you join the greater will be your popularity. There are hundreds to choose from among the serviei! clubs, lodges, churches, political parties, et Ci!tera . Atlend luncheons. parties and con· ventlons, mix with the crowd and alway11 smile, applaud the speaker and pay you rr dues . You need not express a thoughl. ll'~ recommended that you don·t, and yo4 will soon learn not lo have one. You will be surprised how s n you \viii be ac: cepted. YOU ~1AY BE nominated to be.come & committee member and if you have a lair memory for popular cliches you may become chairman and in turn be ap-: plauded and be honored at a ribbon-cut· ling ceremony and be photographed so it is Important that you show a full set of sparkling teeth (real or false). dnrnk. U a man \sn't qualified to get to skinny 4S-year-ol:d males. Do we want part of the cllizens of Southern ~ .•• J ~· he __ ,. .. ;·••· isn't qualified • bunch ol heal'" n·•· nmru·ng the _,..___ Cllifomla. To many of these young '"u.ua' .._, "'~""'......., ua ul.lt ,_.,...,. 1"1arlnes who are far from home, some to vote thete days. try? Nor the grossly obe!e. Glutlony has Moreover, tt'1 gaierally reeocn!Md no place In our democracy. Ten pounds for the first Ume, and to thtlr familits that every young person, on reaching the overwel~t reOects maturity a n d acr<m the United States, your actklns Eugene McCarthy, Poet Jt will be good for business alld )'our' boss will pat you on the head. Any maud .. Un worries about the world's troubles or the tribulations of the rabble will vanish' and you will glow in the realization tha\ · the v.wthy shall be rewarded. bn edi lei tu tten. H will be remembered as sterling examplu ace of 17, m 8 Y ms ro e modera on. of the finest traditions of the hOliday Hi• more ll&hthearl.ed criticg lauched nmatns rotten untll he tuma 30. We should, then, restrict the franchise season. when ScnatOr Eugene ?i-fcCarthy sat down lo slighUy-overwelght, 4$-year-old tennis AT LEAST THAT used to bt I.he ase players. Show me a slightly-overweight, ~1y sina.re best wi5hes for the New to write poetry. But recentl y the Min· tmtil I turned 40 abaut five years aao-4f>.ycar-old tennis pl1yu and I'll show Year. nesota De1nocral be<:ame Washington's Since \hen, J've noticed an increaslng you a man who's been enobl~ by the DONN ·'-ROBERTSON most cele brated living poet when he won ~of ratlln 3$-lnd 5-ye11-old1 who vicissitudes ol life, a weak b111ckht1od and ~fajor General, U.S. a fSOO awerd fron1 the National Endow· don't iblnk aa t do. Never trust anyone tnnumerable defeats. Marine Corps ment for the Arts, a Federal agency un<kr 40, J aay. 'Mrus, instead af lowertn1 • Commanding created in 1956. the ininimum voting age to 18, It would TlllS DO~ NOT, naturally, apply to The winning poem, "Thref!I Bad Si gns,'' make rar more sen&e'to raise il to -let'• left.handed tamls players (whe>st: serve B G ;i. 6&-llnt effort fintmled dufing the In· be cm the safe lide here -45. deviously bounces the wrong way) nor to !I e or9o ---, diana primary campaign Jasl year, ap- Nor sboUld we allow thole <!'let 4S to suptrb playen (who are snotty) nor poor peared originally in the New Mexico cut ba1Jotl, Anfone over 4S, I've found, playen (wbo 11.te pu3hy) nor to thOse who Dear Georg': Quarterly where it was spotted by Na~ ahibltl ~of .amW11. ('lbough less doo't drink marUnls nor to . • • Wha t are men thinking when tlonal Endowmenl scouY -thtmselvts ao wt&b. eecb pullac )'811'·) Aad we don't But.~ I'm aure you 1e1 the they whlstle at a &ifl? l mean, poeta ar conalderablt rmcnm, Den191 want ...rio \'Ola'a eloCllnl lhe Hllll• wlJ<lom al lbnltl!ll lh• electonlo to whal hu a whlsile got to do with Levutov, Reed Whittemore and WUUam ~ wtio ruo ·lhblp on Capitol s!lghUy everwelg1'~ ri&ht.handed, green· anything! Could you 'iJ:.'~In? Stafford. JlllL We can clo lllat oqnel-• , • d. martlni-drtniing, ll·year-<>!d , PU ED MISS "I th' ·11 ••••• iU . --..... -·-mmt be dieen----"-...__ tennis pl17en with we1k Dear Puuled ~liss: ,ueu 15 wi llop ulUllC pol Cl&nl ft'' ~ ..._..., u~-.:: who've been crttJcirln& lft1 poetry," the frmHHd. Do you run. that atnce we backhlrMf1. No, 1 can'! explain -for some Washington Poat quoted Mccarthy. "l ••ve women the vou, thlJ camtrJ h11 And onct tM necessary letisJatton his rtason. I can't cet away with a d-'t Ind he ••· •• , k 1 :;., three -·'-wars, ciqe ,rut been pa.Ned. I pJed:'!.t to H)tct the quarter of the stuff the l•d,y col· on m w n wroy """'41 a crac 1 11\Y • ..,,., -'"~ •-r ho III d U umnlsts do. However, und-a~ prose, but' when they hit the poetry, ... olon and llMft than an--.. ... • Jtacftn: W w JU e your el ny II .., ¥"" lhal's serious!" ~ best J can. Have faith tn me. ara~ .. cover I am sendlni you a. t-;;--~r--===::..:..---------~lk..n-.11. -you-object-MHomtont ellM---l__,"'-·ucn.· UghL.tb0-atove,._puLon....a_.1 __ _., 'IA:llLAJL.AWAR.DS-v.'flnt..to-----U..othu TRI ILICl'ORATE lhauJdta't bl 1tlectin& tht leaden: who will rulde your te1kettle full of water and think poeta and prose writ.rs whole .,,.0rk ap-..i=.:: al all •year-dd mal<I. Noun dutiny, lblnk al !low the JS.year-olds about IL pears In 1mall<lr<ul1tlon II te ro r y ~ mo1oo an quo!Uled. I lmotl' ot r..i. ma1utnes, and to a variety ol edi10r1 al 4 ,,. I ( •• '.-:rt • • . • ' . ' 'Oie' ·eo.,kman ' ' '. ' J such ma1azines around lhe country. McCarthy said he probably would turn his money prize bacJi: to the Endowment. The "th.rte signs" on which the Sen1lor lroo.lcally comments an: ;'Green River Ord\nanc'f! Enforced Htri!," a Wyoming anO..traveling salesman 1enlimt1nL of lhe ll30I; "Mli:ed Drlntl,11 and "We serve AU Fallhe." This and other "1Mlng werks will be publiJhocl in lh< ,American Ltlerary AntholoCY No. 3, which Viking i'rtM wt!l lllUe In Janua17. W H A T ' S W I T R poet-pilY"rllht Mlehatl McClure? A commun.lque: ""J\e Mad Cub: my Ont nova~ will be publl1h- ed by Bantam Books In February. Alto areond that Ume Grove Prt&s ls brll\glng out a full-l•l\llh book or my poems. titled Your four.year-olds will be proud nf their daddy when you are greeted as .. tai L twister" and your obituary will cite your· membership in vsrious clubs. SIDNEY ti. PEAT ----- Wednesday, January 7, 197) The <dltorial pope oJ th< Doilv ~' tt.tlu to inform and 1tim-uia.ti r•ad.r1 br,o pre:stniin g this ncw1paptr'1 opinion,, and com- mtntarv on topics of tnrerett and significanct, bv prouidi'n.g n fonlm for the •%preuion at OKr readers' opi"io71.f, and by pre11nting the dlutrre vifw- pointl of fn/otm.td observers ond· spokesmen on topfcs of the ' t.r.'-J4.lt<ond.no.vtlls aLGro.ve.now •. -f..,c~~'-----------+---.:..i ancl It Jocks 11 U they will accept It for hardcover pubUcotioo. The second, Illled 'Tlw: Adept.' is an alchemlcal adventure." Robert N. Weed, Publisher I I . "' . Beating a Path to Health Laguna Students Jam Natural Food -Stores By BARBARA KREIBICll Of flle CM.Ur f'lltt Stiff One of the worse midday tra!fJO jams : in• Laguna Beach wiU be found, predjc• : tably enough, on Forest Avenue. Bui thls one doesn't involve vehicles. It happens when the high school breaks for lunch and the small, crowded store oceupied by Welsh1s Natural Foods sud· .denly becomes wall·to-wall people as .students battle for natural fruit juices, health broths. natural · dried fruit5, nat~al grain cookies -you name it, just eo it's natural. Actually the students have their own supply of health food at the school cafeteria now -in<>talled by student re- quest shortly after school sta~ in fall -but they usually clean \ha( oui on their JO a.m. break. The ones who aren't jammed into Weis.h's are over a coupie oC blocks at Washbrook's on Ocean Avenue, seeking yogurt., sesame seed chips and a wild candy bar known as Fantastic Delight (contains honey, peanuts, oats, sesame seeds, molasses, cashew&. abnonds. pwnpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, lemon juice and kelp). SEE THEM DRINK "You ought to see them drink the Juices!" says Chris Washbrook. "Carrot jujce and all kinds of natural fruit juices -it's coming Out of their ears! And oat· meal cookies by the thousand -I go through a hundred packets every day or 50!" Very big with the health food set is ginseng root which comes from Korea and is one o( the most expensive herbs on the market, selling al $8 an oonce. One of the most ancient pharmaceuticals known to man, it supposedly waa brought from the Orient by Marco Polo. According to Jls devotees, ginseng is good for just about anything that ails you, cleanses the system, is good for the reproductive organs and beneficial to all sorts of glands. Glns'!ng fans willingly shell out $8 for a Uny packet of the roOts, which they chew, or for powder, which can be made into tea, or capsules which are just gulped. MANY FACTORS Harold Welsh, who has been selling healtJl foods in Laguna for the past 15 years, says a number of factors have combined to produce the current boom, among them the hippie movement, the new awareness of the dangers of preservatives and insecticides and the fact that several o~ prominent show business. personalities have gotten into lhe act. The ruppie vogue for certain Eastern religions which include the practice o( vegetarianism spread to e m b r a c e followers of the "organic" food move· ment, wruch frowns on foods grown with chemical fertilizers or maintained with insect sprays. Students, absorbed with problems of environmental pollution, took up the cause, and the boom was on. "In the last quarter," says Welsh, "I did more bttsiness than t used to do in a whole yearl I used to have two stores, one in San Clemente -the business in this one now is three times what we used to do in both." The San Clemente store was sold and Cost of Western Hom e D~f ended by Nixon Aide "" President Nixoo put aside hi s golf clubs Tuesday and returned to the San Clemente Western White House which his press secretary Ulen rationalized as being • nec~ry headquarters on the basis of population shifts and growths in the west. ,;The Western White House," said Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, "has been very effective in pulling the western part of the United States closer to the eastern part of the country." Ziegl er's comments came on the heels of news stories and quest.ions today about ~osts ol the presidential complex at San Clemente.. · One newspaper said $250,«Kl was spent lo establish "a vacation white house" for the President Nixon and that at least $100,000 a year will be spent to keep it operating during the Nixon Administration. Ziegler agreed with the $250,000 figure which he calJed fixed costs but estimated that the operating costs are less than $100,000 per year and yet more than lhe $54,000 spent leasing buildings. Part of the fixed costs. said Ziegler, are recoverable, items such as buildings and desks that will continue in federal use" Ziegler said the importance 0£ a Western \Vhite House has been "to allow tile President of the United St.ates to con- duct the business of government in the West. The Western White House was set up to do that very Uting.'• city consultants recommend increased revenue . . . ... now the new owner ts erdoying the fioorishlng btalth food vogue. Some of hi• older customers, says Welsh1 have taken exception io the unkempt hlpplea In hla store, and he has had to put up a number of signs urging customers to retrain from helping l.hemselves to ~h,andlse -especiJlly by dipping grubby hapds Into the dried fruit bins! · "But most of them are inteDigent kids/' he says. 0Tbey get thelr f~.i a Jlttle mlxed up sometimes, but they know what they want and they're great label· readers. If there's anything that sounds like a preservative Usted on a label, they won't touch IL Everything must be natural and unprocessed:" A popular item is Welsh's hot "garden broth" made with assorted vegetables, almonds, sunflower seeds, papayil melon and sea lettuce. DOZEN KINDS There are more than a dozen kinds of natural fruit juices (no sugar added) and 30 kinds of honey, natural of course. "Commercial honey is heated to 165 degrees to-make it sparkle and k•ep it from sugaring," Welsh ,e x p 1 a I n s . "Natural honey will turn sugary but the enzyme isn't destroyed by the heating." The 75 varieties o( tea include b;<!ndS made from hibiscus blooms, papaya and raspberry leaves. Organically grown produce is a big seller. It's brought rrom ranches in San Diego County and includes a sorted fruits and vegetables never · touched b y chemical fertilizer or insecticide. Natural dried fruits (no sug;:: or preservatives) go like wild fire. "A case used to last me three months," says Welsh. "Now It's gone In 10 days.'' DE:J'ER ENTHUSIASTS The higher price of health foods doesn't seem to deter the youthful enthusiasts. "I've seen a bedraggled looking hippie pull out a roll of bills and st.art peeling off 20s," says Welsh. '!J trunk·.some of-them get money from their folks." He admits to being baffled by the hip· pie ability to rationalize the use or druga with devotion to health food, 'but feels the student trend to be more careful about diet is all to the good. Chris Washbrook thinks "it's great to- see the young people taking an interest in something constructive." As for the drugs vs. health food question, "That's just human nature. How often do you see a person holding a cigarette or a cocktail and discoursing about some wonderful diet? That's the way people are." At the request ol students, the high school cafeteria began serving h.ealth foods this fall, offering raw fruits and vegetables; natural fruit j u i c e s , wholewheat cookies and natural dried fruits. from city property! ' The City of NewPatt Beach hired a respected, independent researth finn, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the Balboa Bay Club lease proposal. Here is What the firm's report says about PAYING FOR NEEDED CITY PROGRAMS ''The full utilization of an increased economic return to the Ctty can be a sicnificant aid to th e implemen~ talion of other city procrams-a plus for the proposed lease. furthermore, the Club has become a viable asset lo the city and the community, and a failure to reach an aueement on a lease extension would provide 1 nep .. live inlluence on the continued vlablllty of the Club.'' REALIZE MORE REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES ON THE BAY CLUB LEASE JANUARY 13 .. s DAILY ,llOT 3 Down the Mission . Trail Her Food Fit For P1•esident? SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Ev..,... knows that 72-year~ld Mrs. Lecia Watson makes the best Me1lcan rood in towa but ls it good enough for the President? Her friends think so and have been urg .. 1ng her to write and invite him to dinner. Sul Mrs. Wat.son is reluctant thoo.gh Sle lives only 20 paces or so from the El Adobe, one of . the Prtskle:nt.'s favcrite eating spots. "f am in no condition to be serving din- ner to the President," she told her niece. "Well, It would probably be loo spicy anyway," said the niece. "Not for him," snapped Mn. Watson. "He's. a Calilornian." e Snle Benetlu FPn<I DAILY ,ILDT IMfl P'""- H£Al TH FOOD -Pauline Gutierrez (left) slices natural cheese (made with raw milk) for Dolores Ferrell , who is conducting .some research on the effects of diet on the learning ability of children. MISSION VIEJO -N~longer·needed furniture, clothing, household appliaDCU and children's Items were transformed Into a $300 gift to the Donald Bondi Fund In a recent garage sale ataged by the Junior High Stub or the Presbyterian Church of the Master, MiSSion VJejo. The donation was made to. help Donald's family make the necessary modl!JcaUons to their Mission Viejo h>me 50 that Donald's wheelchair may be ac· commodated. Nixon Act,s, on Charges, Adds Negroes to Board e Ideas Payln9 Off MISSION VIEJO -It pa)'ll to ]\ave a bright idea. Just ask Roscoe C. Ford of Mlas1on Viejo who was one of 310 employes of North American Rockwell's Autooeticl Division to win a cash award 1n the ' By FRANK CORMIER AQecl•"""""'Wrltw Responding to complaints from civil rights leaders, Pres.ident Nixon has added three Negroes to a governor's emergency council helping restore the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Camille. Pres.s Secrtary Ronald L. Ziegler disclosed Tuesday in I,aguna Beach that the President on New Year 's Eve added, unannounced, three Negroes and two whites to the original all-white 10- member council. The action was taken after civil rights leaders and the American Friends Service Committee had a 11 e g e d dl&crimioation in the distribution of 111e'valia cmw. It's where you.co to ret Buick value. lt'swhereyo-u goto get the thJngs only Buick offers you. $1111 l'lm'll beens. tn most Bute.ks, ~ you'fl find (ft_ ~steel beams -V".>:"""-'-"',__ in the doors for added se,curlty. Every Buick has a list of safety equipment that never seems to end. S.1lk:la11d mollnesrstmm. No-new Buick should ever ewtrheat. Or ever run out of enaine coolant. Because of the unique semi· doHd coolln1 system that's standard on aQ the new Buick$. federal disaster relief funds. · "All I can say,'' Ziegler said, "Is that the Intent, of course, has been to dispense the funds in an equitable way and as far as J am aware this has been done." The press spokesman also to 1 d newsmen Nixon has granted an add!Uonal $2S million to Mississippi and $7 million more to l.ooisiana to speed restoration of public facilities damaged or destroyed by the late summer hurricane . On Tuesday afternoon, the President worked on the State of the Union message he will deliver to Congre~ on Jan. 22. Then he con ferred with Sen. Henry M. Jackson (I). Wash.), sponsor of a bill he signed Jan. 1 creating a council on environmental quality. · , employes' suggestion program. Ford and Thomas N. Eddleman of Orange received their award ·tor 1111· gesUng that e1lsting materials be uaed for the support of engineerl.ng dellans and changes. e Ol'flan Coneem Set EL TORO - A serlew of concerti will shaw off St. George's Episcopal Orurch's new organ slatting Sunday. The 4 p.m. concerts also will take place on Jan. 18, 25 and Feb. 1. Notedorganlats will be invited to perform with choral and instrumental groups. The Jan. 11 conc<rt will feature l'rod Hamplnn who will prilS<lll "suite Gothl- que" by BoellmaM. The public !& 11"tled. • AcCIGrt• . A Buick exclusive, It's a revolutionary front suspension Wlllf: It ...... ,... system that's standard equipment on many new Buick$. It makes handling easier than it 's ever been. CJlolm CXll,ltrol. On every Buick VS enelnt tlils year thflre'1 a special time modulated choke control·. It provides e~1ier atartin1 . in any kind of weather. Sbc cmt finish. . " .. Every Buick has it. To keep• cood looklna BUJc., aoo-d looklna fora lon1 time. A car that's bultttola:st. A car ttiat's worth more now because there's more to It. And acar that'slOinctobo worth more tomorrow. 'JIOoV.11• c:.•s. Thfs Is where the proof Is. The Buick showroom nNtelt)'Ollo, We've even created a $pedal Information center and klldtcl t with facts. Tho proof about Bulch lluo. Visit the Sulek Val!Jt center ne11estyou. I PM l Where there's a perfect Buick value: for you. -·- ~ Yalue. SOmeUllng to bellewl In. • • J . i( D.111.Y PILOT Wtdnt>dit, J.....,.,.7,,1970 . • Rott A. Caper Jr. has a gir1 friend named Bethel, so be decided to give her the Bethel Historical Marker near Batavia, Ohio. A judge in LbB Clermont County court did not find the Souvenir-bunting romantic. Caper, 28, of Adena, Ohio, was fined $120 and put on six morrths probation. • Police raided an illegal cock- fight in Ha11oLuLu and arrested 10 persons on gambling charg- es. Two liours lottr they raided the place again and a:rested four mdre. An hour afte·r that the squad &truck again and made eight more atTests. Then . two hour! laU'r, they mod~ a fo~rth J>a!S and arrested 11 . • They 1ust wouldn't takt the hint," said Sgt. Lyle Dupont of the gam- bling detail. • 5 Copter• Lo•t ' . Allies Hit -Reds In· Three Areas ' for q,. ·attacb on allied .,_.., .. BleeuM the mwlve American l~flr cmied the bnmt <I bittla, allled·~ ...... rtpqned IJ&hl The U.S. Conunand llld one """'1can wu lll1led ,and II Wtre wounded wblle of tbe enemy with a rain <>(., bombl, l1eld nporta pot· Bluth VJetoiim.< r<>Ckelt and shelb, rnilllary IJ)Oli_. · govermMDt cuualtlis at elpt ldUed and reporte;f today. • . 'al W<Aliided. •. • ' The U:S. Command re....t..o the Noi'lh 'l1le blU$ batlloo. rued IOllth ol Da SAIGON (AP) -U.S. and~ Vie~ namese forces intercepted North y1,t. nameae troop< In three "fl~ ,r•n&lnl from the Cambodian bonier to Ute Demilitarized Zone and kWed nearly 300 . "'-.,... Na,nc. w6lre tbe eo1D171auncbed a new Vietnamese !bot down fiv• ""1Vii;A!l oll<llllve -the -...i, alooc -the helicoplers, three ol lbem in one botlle, camilodiaa bon1<r nOrC11 01 Saigon -• raising to S,%95 the number of U.S. North Vlttnanwtt troopl -re rtpotted ai!'craft reported lost ln Vletzwn war mau1ut for a DIW driY&, and Jeu than during nearly a decade of figbllng. twe.'!111<' oou1h al 1111 ~ """· BatUelleld· reporll said inf111trymen, ,... ilon>b<n aUIClild ...,.Y stqlng tanks, armored personnel c arr I e r a areu along the l..tatlan border today in mounted with heavy machine gum, jet an effort to keep frab North Vietnamese bombers and helicopter gumbip1 . cut and Viel Cone '-· from entering down the North Vietnamese troops in throush the A Sbtu ' Valley to reinforce eight battles as the enemy fo'rc:ea ap-unJta m1uled. in bea?Y~fl&b\tng. parently tried to maneuver ,lnto poa!tlon Some of the bomb~ wtre five. miles nortm.eat ol Hamburger HW1 where American lroopo !ougbt one ol lbe bloodiest battla ol the war lut year. The battle hr wblcb tbrte American hollcopten·w.,. lhot down beJ111 llhortly alltr DOOD wlMp _, lnlopl opened fire on an allied armored l'01wnn in roll· ing foothills 40 mile.a southeast of Oa Nani and four miles from the provincial capita.I of Tam Ky. 'Now What Do I Do?' A floppy-eared basset hound finds himself stuck in a snowdrift as he eyes his favorite fire hydi'an't in Indianapolis, Ind. Tuesday. Snow and sub-zero cold UP'I T11t,i.ti. made being outdoors anything but fun for dogs and people alike in the Midwest. '· " "· Keepers at the Paighton, Eng- Jand Zoo took turns in a cold spell rowing around a Jake to keep it from freezing . A group of uncaged chimpanzees have a home on an is- land in mid.lake. "If it ices over, the chimps will ~allc of! the island at will/' a keeper said. R~an Speech Reaction Split On Party Lines · SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Two leading cont.enders for the Demo c re tic gubernatorial nominallon claim Gov. Ronald Reagan's tflO legislative progrem. shortchanges anti-pollution e£(Qrts and ig· nores law and order. Mafia Ruling New Jersey? Gov. Rockefelier Vows No New Tax ALBANY. N.Y. (UPIJ -Gov. Nelson But Republican leaders counter t.hal Reagan's state of -the state message delivered Tuesday systematically attacks major problems facing California. Wire Taps Point to Police, Political Fixing A. Rockefeller delivered an electio1ryear "state of the state" meSi3ge tq~open- lilg ol' the 193rd leg!sl.iruie -tha '. • contained few surprises and 'a' gc OL NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Widespread a Jamaican hotel If there were a DeCarlo is quoted : "Hughie helped us no new state taxes ror 1970. -Mafia inij.ltratlon of New Jtttey police )Soaslblllty of gambling. Konigsberg is along. He gave us the city.'' Addonizio The governor's annual message, In con· "It was a well-reason~ Md thought. out laundry list-of the problems and 90Ju. tions," said Assembly GOP flaar leader• W. Craig Biddle of River1idi;. and politin-to the point of allegedly In· qwtuolblodh!:m".~;n see· Sinatra and have a talk was recently indicated on extortion and trast to last year's call for an across th<! income tax evasion charges. '--R d · t t d' o 1'scd ad f1uencln1 selection of a state police betd l.IUi:lr cut ins a e spen ing, pr m - However, Assembly mlnOriJy Jeader. Sinatra ls flghtlng a subpoena and an Lai Vegas -DeCarlo is quoted as dilional slate funds for welfare 1nC -Ire portrayed in FBI tranacripta of arrest warrant· from the St ate saying Gerardo "Jerry" Catena, reputed education. ~ectronlc eavesdropping fUed in federal rnvesUgations Commis!ion which called head of a Mafia group, received $150,000 Rockefeller, who only months ago sair Jess Unruh, the oaly Democrilt to an- nounce so far as a challenger to Reagan. charged the governor with ignoring the rising crime rate, whlcb be said climbed 20 percent let year. court bere. h1m in Its inquiry into crlme. from "skimoffs" of Las Vegas casinos. A the state's "cupboard is bare," promiser. Twelve voJumu eoverlnc feur yeers ot Addon!tJo -J.n one of many references skimoff is illegal diversion of casino pro. nearly a ball. billion in new slate tpen· "'I woulcfhave thought thal Mr. Reaian 'TOQld.,~ye. proposed programs to stem.' this gfowt.h" said Unruh.. "& • can.., dii?te iu 19&6 be ~med cooce'rned about tbe ~!em of crime. which he impllod was 'an caused by lhe previoo• · governor." : 1 'Major Joseph Aliolo ol San Francla<Of, a! )'.et unannounced but who Probably wU contest Unruh for tbt Democratic ndminatlon, criticized Reagan for never ~g "his money whe~ his complaint tteordij,g · name do-.ena of public •;;to;;;;;•de•a•lins;;iis;;;;;mwmilb;;;;;•N•e•w•ar•k•';';;;;;im~a~y~o~r,;;;;;•li•~•.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•d•lo~g~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•~i':;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; -~· includlni, s1..-· l'rw 11 SloatrJ, Mayor Hul)l Addonlzlo and ' .. ~ -" ltsst Ntal Parker Jr .• 15. of Corsi-cmia, Ariz., gets a comforting pat 01& the 11ead from his father at Mercy Hospital. in Buffa!.o. Jesse is recover- ing after spendi119 a week ii:i the bac~ of a refrigerated truck camed by rail from Nogales, Ariz., to Buffa!.o. The boy's body temperature, now nonnal, dipped below 80 degrees wft,e1fhe was found. • The driver thought he \Vas pull· Ing into a parking place. He was not. It was a s"rinlming pool. H11r- old E. White, 24, of Route 2, Win- ston-Salem, explained to police the mishap occurred when he' was parking al a motel in Greensboro, N. C. Th e pool , covered by a tar- paulin, looked to \.Vhite Jike just another parking place. Police said the sports car crossed over a four- inch curb and "nose-dived" into the chilly water. \Vhite escaped. • Howard Hughes has picked up 85 mining claims ne?f Ely, Nev. in a buying spree that began 20 months ago. He now has at least 1.740 old claims around the slate. The 85 unpatented claims are in the Red Hills Eagle District 30 miles northeast of here in a region once thought to hold gold, silver, lead and tungsten ore, mining eX· perts said. ~.!'Never has the current admlnlstratlon gt'V~ any money for anUpolluUon con- ~on work to any California city," Alioto sid. tJnrub joined the mayor In au.eking Reagan on conservation. He Slild the governor refuses to endorse legialaUon to ban drilling for oil in slate waters in the Sanla Barbara Charmel. \ Tate Suspect, 19, To See Doctor LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A coorl·ap- pointed _ psycbiatnst will examine the youngest defa:Mlan\ in the Sharon Tatt- LaBlanCa-, sll~s to determine ll she was sane at;tbe_ time of the crimes and sane now. The psycbl8trlsl was appointed Tues- day by Superior CtJurt Judge William B. Keene to examine Leslie Louise Van Houten, 19, and ·make a confidential report to her attorney. Miss Van Houten, demure and the pret- tiest of tbe yoong women accused of the slayings, also was granted the services of a private investigator at public expense up lo 1750. Police' Director DomlnJck Spina of Newark, Statt Police Supt. O.vkt B. Kelly and former Supt. Dominic C.pello, powerful DemocraUc leader ./Ohn V. Ken- ny, and -st.e£e Democratic Chairman Salvatore Bonlanpo .. ThO tranocripu, pi'oduce/I 'Toad In the extortion tri.al of reputed Mafi1~ ~ Angelo "GYP" DeCarlo, teU of payqffs to • publi~ officials, loansharking and gambl- ing operations, 3klmoff1 from Lu Vegas gambtlng--even infiltration of the telephone company and lhe Masonic lodge. The transcripts were made public iby U.S. judge Robert F. Shaw over vigorous defense ObjecUons. Shaw r es e r v e d dedaion on whether they couid be used u ev~ in the trill. AmoDI blgbll1hts ol the documents : Stitt: poUee -An FBI memorandum 111id '!it appeared. that Kenny bad Capello appointed state police superintendent through Gov. Richard J. Hughes at DeCarlo's request. Kenny also has agreed to have CapL David Kelly appointed superintm:leot to succeed C1pel10 at DeCarlo's request ." P1yotf1 -Capello and Spina are nam- ed as halvlnc received payments. 'Ibe transcripts-also &alk of payments to 1'-tid- dlesex county police and David T. \VUenlz, county Democratic leader. EltcUon -Deearlo raised money for Addon!zio before his election as Newark mayor in 1961 after 14 years as a con· gressman. The transcripts i n d I c a t e DeCarJo and associates work-ed to get Michael "Mickey" Bontempo, brother of the state Democratic chainnan, out of the race. Sinatra -Harold ''Kayo'' Konigs~rg, 8 Bayonne loanshark now in prison, talk· ed with DeCarlo about getUng money for New Snowstorm Hits East Sub Zero Cold Rul,es. From Rockies to Ohw V all,ey Callfartd• SoulM•11 C1u1or,.11 COl'ltl1111td "'°'"" !air toda1 II 11/ITY nor1 ..... 1 wlndt bl-Imo the 11"1W11ltln1 al!d near !ht C'091lll <:t...,lll'IJ. \.DI A.,..1111 wa1 f1lr al!d 1¥1rn'\er, with I flllf'I Ill 7l lollvwlnt Tvnc!IY'I ff. Tlitn -• nr1lbl1 Pl!tll ckllm tl!d local 1111ly wll!d1 1111r IM Cl"' )'Giit, Tf\9 low tolll1ht 1¥111 bt ... 11 Chtk Clf!ltr '"" 1111r • 111 1111 ..io. ..... T,_ Air l"ot1utloll C011!f'DI Dl1!tk t "'llOrfld 111 -11'1 the ~tin. IOUTHl!ltN CA Lll'OltNIA -!'tlr w11111 Ytri.1119 t119PI clluds trtro111fl T'-,.....1'· llltl'lllY werrnw WednndlY lfld In In..,. t1'11.i!Wl"I'-LKll tlllty """'-'' ......... ,,,.. ,_,.~ llld nNr~co.ltl -LOS ANOl:Les Alll!A -!'air w1tfl ... r1abll llltll ~ llWWVlfl Tf'lltnclty. Ginty 1¥lnd1 II lllJl.fl ,,.... Cl"""''· Oitow7lllM ...... -.0 CMc Clf!ltr '"" JDI Qllllat ~ ~., __ ,. CQUTAL MID JHTlltMIOIATI! VAL.LEVI -fair trllfl "'trltlltt l'lltll dMfl ~ TIW!Wlr. 4'C1I WllY -n..tf ...... "'l'lllh -~ °*Jll.iit -. •ttr ts ,. &. w .. MMtW ........... "· MOUNTAIN Allil.U -,tit wllll ....,..... -dCllldl IMau9fl ~~. Gvtl'f ""1Mftt 1f ""' wlndl rW... .. """"""' ....... CM-. Wll"fl'ltt -;:,.. ••• ANO DlllltT llOIONI -,,,, ~ Ytrilbl9 llllfl ciWllt ~.J,.~-',, .... : .. IPl WIATMll rOTI:ICAl1(! Coastal MHllY NIVl'I' Wflfl -tllell cleutl1, l.llH 1ft"6blt....,.. 1111fil and inotl'll.,.. '-" M(Oml!\t ....,., 1 lo u -Mii Ill •"-• l'odar tnd "Tll\ll"M•r. Hleti IOde1 _, "5. , ............... \WM ,._ ff'On'I • to "· lflltM ~..,,,._ •-,,_, )I lo , ... Wt:t-""1Mrttllft Ji, Sun, Mao11. TW•• Wa.DMUOAY l«W fl!lll ..... , ...... , .......... 4.1 k<N low •.:..: , J;J4..iri, 1.t tHUIUOAY "'"' .. 1 ............. ., .• 114 ''"" t,l l'fnt f"(WI' ................ !1J01.m. '·' '-kona 111111' •••••••·-••• 19::M •.m. 4.f .f(OM low .............. 4:0. t.m. t.t An!k ttlf """' '-~I 1/11t1 11'111 ""'l'INI illlif'lfle 0... 1wtt1 ...., 11 I -ltwlrt 11"*11 "" lt'lie. Cllt All.ntlc 111111 M .. ...,,...,_ Haw ·-· Mon ltla11 ,,.... ~ tA -tit .... •lrMltr 1111111 111 twtlllnt et Oel1w1r1 I~ ~rylalld. Tft .... 111'1 wtr'flllMI ...,._ Ill .ti.ti -I WW. lfM Wl?PI W to II• """ IMl'llt " -ltlJIKIH 111 IOllltlll, Tiii -''"' ..,..,.., _._,.. to ""' 111"'71 *"°"' .i l(llltV*f ,,. ,...,,,,.._, """'"1Nlll l"tlllMtl ... le 1"°"" .cCWl'l\11.,IOM '" fWI'" .. tlll ll!Clltl llvtMt •• i...,,. ,,.,.ltd, l"rM11 ,..1r111,., wttt -'" Ir"" "" r.,,,_._ "'"" to F11r1o1, •• IM Gull COlll. T-.tnolllnt df#pef AIM11tni11t A11elltr1 .. AH1nl1 &alt1f'1fltld lhilNfCk &ob• ...... •-w11i. Cflklto Clnc!Mtll """" .,.._ .,..,., l'alrNllt• P'WI Wlrtl'I ·-...... "°'*"'" IUl!MI C"' L•""'' L• "'""'* M•ol Mli'lllMtlll1 "'"°' ... "' """"' Ntrttl "ltrte ....... Ok""""41 City ....... "'"" s""'" .. ... 111: ..... -· ·-..... ...... ....... CltY ltld •• .,,, -... _ ''" ... ,.. '"' '"""" ,.,, ,. ... l'ICllCt Sffttt .. ....... ~I II • 4 " 11 _,, " " • 4 ' ,, 10 ll to .o1 " " II .J • •I T n ·l 1 ·ll U II "T • ·lf " " " .. I •I' .N " " .n .. . a " .. " " .. ·I ·U JI J4 ,. n .10 .. 4 .. .. " .. " ·ti .... » " .. " Jll 1S 11t .. .. .. . .. . .... . .. .. . " . SI '' .... " .. ' . ' . ' J • 1nes Presents The ~ i .. • " I ' ' j ,, 11 Shi Tahoe I Vacation Package ~ To be Given Away by the DAILY PILOT At The 5th Annual Southern California Sports, Vacation & Rec· reational Vehicle Show (free Drawing 8 O'clock To· night, At Anaheim Convention Center.) s MADI INN 3 Flic3hts Daily From Burbank Via Super Electra Jets-Holiday's 'Great Chair Lift' Just 55 smooth airborne minutes from Hollywood-Burbank Airport, your Holiday Airlines "great chair llQ" will Mt you down at South lake Tahoe Airport where • short hop lty ceb will teke you tD the Remada Sands and the begin· nlna of • Wonderland Tour prtMnttd by Ram.cl• Sandt owner Scott Shaw. The tour Includes {for two pert0ns) ch11mpa9nt In room. breakfast and lunch 1t the R1rnad1 S1nd1, dinner at Harvey's Resort Hotel, Heavenly Valley Scenic Trim Ride, cockt1ll1 at Pony Express Lodge and other cocktails and "extras" at Nev1dHide entertainment 1pot1. All This Plus ••• Ski Li~ tickets for 2 Persons for 2 days (~ tickets), Courtesy of Dave Hamilton of ...--------------------~,,..·· • lllrwlfl T...,.,..i', l..tctl "1ttol ..rffl. .,,, '#llldl ..,_1111'1' tn '** RlVtr Vallfr, 4 lltlt Wlftl'lfl" tntr-~ fowl J ti JO WNr ~allrrt. 21 "' a lower Yallfw. M/trtt Wl6PlllR1 "'°""' .. 1IJ9t!" tfllll "' .....,. .,,,...., S<.111 1;1-f :.tt f,m. Ith 1;00 .,.m. Mt011 •11a t i•'-'"· Slit 4:'5 1.m. "'" !ht '°' ''°"' '"·"'"· """'"' W1tlllflirtoti • 11 .2011. ...................................................... ...;~ .. ~~~~~~~~...;;;a~~t I J OJIR 20,000 PAIR IN sroCK! · snKT YOUI uv1·s• from 1v1ry lm1gln1bl1 style, colo,r ~ fa~I We've got 'tm ••• in 1 complete r11111 of 11.nil . Just ;£ LEVI'S® ARRIVED! for · GALS • "T .. Wlfftd fwerf" LEVl'S8 FLARES ~;'!.... .. s1: ·10 •i2 ........................ $l OFflCIAL ., PACllmll SLACKS $11 ' • ......................... J -·•-....,.._,.ct<m $20 NEW antrMINT .1f ~ MWUt ltr' ...._....., '-'""' .• , , tholl .. ...,. Lnl .. St..Prett9 COlDWOT CIAOnQ $14 c•141tl R1r11. hlHritht·llNll-•Ida ~ .... ctieoo ...... NllYI Ill Strlfu ait4 st&ia, tM, DllSS nAllS $10 $12 Slzn 21:42. ,_ _,_. ,...... • . • ,,.. · a.PAIR STATION FOR ORANGE COUNTY Set · 111 of tM new 1970 modtl1 of Coleman 1ppli1nc11 nollli ••• Stoves ••• Llntems • •l'l'j c: ••• H11t1n ••• T 1nt1 ••• Slnplng &1gs, etc. 3-LB. DACRON ''88'' FULL SIU with w1rM ft1nMI linl111. Air m.ttr111 ,.cktfL l iJll tw1 t091tf11r for 4ouWt .... REGULARLY $16.88 •.. , Gr1nt'1 M, 1 complete 1tlection of Colem1n lags ••• down-flllotl M ..... y .......... •JMCl•I Joot.Jtgll . OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'TIL 6 SUNDAY 9 'TIL 5 USE you• CREDIT AllD SAVI al GRAlll'SI f\,££(£ \.\Ml~ (PO'S . iuLLY fLt!tt lined "'1'~ C.\49 S \' In b• •• JI . .,,,,,. •tr/ 1t. 1·4 ..J ·11s ind so I brawll'f t"11 d. 9< 0 most outs tin ull\111t• ''''°" $9. ~ colors. UC' \ s-M-L·XL.. J-.c11tf"'llll \ng "'"' \ltltetl GUMtS KAS ~-~~~~:~~~j .. ~-~Ut;:!·!... - -... $1.98 Colorful All W00~!k~ C~~~: : : : : : : · · · si,!~ All Wool Wotch p . lno"Y iypel . • • . s• 9S I Ski sweaters . ,., All Woo Glo,,es . · · · · · · · · · $5.95 fur Lined Leothe~ined Boots · · · · · · · · · $2 00 ft Ski fleece · · " " . • 9 A er W I Ski Socks ... ·;.. .pr. $1.4 &ulkY ~·oty Thermal Socl<5 · • • ' • · Top Quo 1 ''Charge If ••• at Grant's!'' * IANIAMERIWD *MASRI CHARGE *GRANT'S ,CHARGE ,. ; W!d"'sd". J.....,1, 1910 DAILY PILOT t "We're Got It WflenYou Nttd It'' FOLDING CAMP SHOVEL G.I. Style REGULAR . $1 .91 • ADDITIONAL Fiii PARKING ._. G NEXT DOOR AT GUNT'SGUU SERVICI ST~11°" ' Hove You See . . nOurNewG .. 11·s un Sh"p"' \ so C~l'lfrr L ,, . . •. :"' r '-'. l>"llftr.. • • • In lt,n1 . ,. ..... ""' """"'"'. ,. rm.,,~,, ... SOO.oo 'Pt<lll .,,.; """'fr.., 1-1 G • lfttf v.,.,.,ftf U:ll--fgunl • tY Uni 11,.,, 1 ff . --.1 AINI, .,.1111 •· • '" l ftd• " unnn, cfotftts fl; An. ••nt to '" '"' 0 y •ricl'1 ff .. ,,, rer I .000 GUN. ·e IVINCHESTER· S • Dl1p/oy! e SMITH & · e WU THERBY WESSON e CHARLES DAI y ·e ~EMINGTON e CO! T e llAAIA e H & R e SAKO e lltlGER :e BERETTA e WALTHER e BROWNING . e SAVAGE efTHACA SPECIAL/ 8YRUGER · All10.IO.U111t CAlll I 0/22 CorttJ II ·SJ9'ia llfou._.1 $s•.so ·cASUAL SLACKS SALE.I· ~ • 1 ' • --" ' £' •• • • t Owf __ ,,,_,,: * SKIING SPECIAL * JOOo/o Down-filled QUILTED PARKAS front s399s lXTRA RUGGED -extro worm -1 perfect giltl These brightly colored Oacron-lillod Ski ,Porkas now 1vall1blo in 1 compl111 range of • sizes • UOIU' DOWN•ILUO S49 95 SU ''AUS. frem ..•• • • • famous Malett ·SKI JAC'KETS REG. $25.00 VALUE! .. ::,us15aa 100% WlTER-REPELLIHT Wllh •• ww with 100"' nylon shell. htr1 w1"" quilted lining. Ntw11t colors of GrHn, Turquoise, Golcl and N•YJ~ Sim~XL WITH ACRYLIC PILE LINING .............. $16.88 REG. $7 -$111 2FOR$7 .~ .. , ($3.88 PAIR) f' !, : ' SPECIAL CU.MANCE of our inOll popoo ~'. llr n1m1 brand c11u1l 1l1ck1I Compl1t1 ./ 11l1Ction of 1lz11, colors 1ntf 1tyl11. ~ You'll w1nt 11Y1r1l .p1ir 1t. this IOw· ri, low prlc1! , .. .,..,., c .. ,.i111 Solldloo !I hclffc r11ll lldrlld ,,,,,. longer'' by Pacific Trail! WASH 'N WEAi Surc11t of w1ttrprtof nylo11 cuttd with m1dln1d vr1th11111 S11ptr·IC·Kot1. fully llntd wOh color ,., erdlMt•d acrll11t •••P ,n •. 31-41. •20 "rite c1tor,.r'' by Pociflc Troll! 100% WAJIRHOOf, ..,._. lhen wfffi wtttr- prHf c:o1tt"'. 4cril1.i .aytk ... , pllt ftr tdrl Wlnlttk, le1"'4 ttt. c.il1r 1"4 tltt'ft, Sl1nHJ c.!llr wfth ...... fvfl 'llpptr. ~l· ·~ ' •z2so "1he Windsor'' . by Pocfflc 1rolll S'°lfY NIW lll1th1rtert1 lmpor11d wetl ,t1ld fvlly lhtd whh 6J% Acrl/111 tcrylk, 35'4 Ytrtl IMdluyflc:. Sb11 3M6 I• l.edl11 INI lrtwR, • , . • ' i' t ,., ·~ . Waste of Time, • The Badclleback halr hassle 114•, J>redletably, hit · th• c:Ourta. ' • Because a 21·year.otd ... student doeanrt care to cut his hair as short as t.rusteet think he sbouJd cut it, a ;, routine ol preliminary lrljunctions, permanent injunc- tions, hearillgs, appeals and what have you ii in Rn>- gress. Apparently ll's all deadly serious to the unbarbered .tudent. and th• strait-laced trustees, but to the caaull ta.xpayer it sounds like an unneces sary waste of time and money. Surely the Sadclleback board has rMre conotnictlve things to do than quibble over an 'incl) or two ol hair, more or less. other junior college boi.rds -and also some higb scbool distrtcts -have. wisely• decided lo s~ arguing about student dress fads and concentrate their energies and resources on matters more direcUy coMected with education, which presumably is what the students , kempt or ungempt are seeking. Jn case the trustees are beginning to' feel they must fi(ht Ib is thing to the bitter end as a Wint of honor, we irught also point out that they have· an obHgation lo both stud ents and taxpayers to avoid getting bogged down in inconsequential details when more important matters need their attenUon and the attention of their legal advisors. Good News for All It looks like a P~J.t for Lagiln.•s mucb-maligned (end oft.Comp! ) youth. Before too many weeks go by, two ·new youth cen- ters will be f'!'!'lilonlng In the Art Colony, and it ii hoped, diminfshhig the plaints ol. "nothing to do in this town.'' \ .. Taking over the bad old Bantoot Bar premises on the boardwalk, the cllY JljicreaUon Department is open· ing up a teen center fM junior and sen!or high students, '.. .+ c:omplote with Julie box, vendihi m.ct.ineo, same tables aod an ocean view.. . -YO\UIJ recraotion leM!en wUf be around loJ!elp get this 1oing, but 1ucceS1 iii Ille center will d~ larg&- ly on its members. If it is aucceiltw,. the~s an exceJ~ lisnl chance, the city will look klndly on the idea ot establlshlaJ a pennanent teen center, !illfilllng a long- time dream. • 0 u t .In the Canyon, a SJ>aciOUI' ,new Boys• Club. Is nearin( completion. It IJJ destined lo be Cl)e of the fin· , ·est facillUeo of i14Jdnd in Southern California. A v..,-genero111 cesh gift fn>m lt,n anonymous La-; guna Beach courl• has assured not only completion o{, the buttcllng, bu also operotlng funds for a long time, lo co~, if the capital amount can be replaced with · •mailer donationa to establish a pennanent I.rust fund. Tbe ·yeat starll out on the posltiv~ side for Laguna JIOUUI. This should be good news for old and young alike. Otief Mann Retires Lagµnit's retiring fire chief, Homer Mlmn, can look back with prlde on Ills 21 years of senice lo the com- muni~~ fellow Lagunans stop him on Foreat Avenue to say they're sorry he'i 1eaving the fire house and wish ·him a happy retirement, Ibey do sd with genuine ~ feeling. The five.m~ one-pumper fire department MaM joined as •HL>tant chief now boast. three lully-equlp- ped fire statioos and a 32-man fire.fighting force. Despite his ·~able and apparently rather easy go- ing dlJposition, Mann has been something of a perfec- ti!"li't el>i>Ut ht. fire department. He believes In picking his men carefully, keeping them busy and maintaining •'showroom perfect'' equipment. On the theory that the quality ol an organization usually reflects the qualities of its chief, one can only assume that Chief Mann is a pi'ttty fini felloW. ' • s \ ' . ~Vau'rl b1lnlle tlae are stl a fM iKMi2ed inlbe-iti' / I '· .. • • How Explain Dear Gloomy Goa: Dr. Antlumfl Downs Safi• Census Predictions 'Are All Wet' ' Our Value Priorities? Doapta at Lorge: . Two adjacent n e w 1 stories on the aame day joxtapooed a bltte< trony: the fint. that a medical project researddng the treatment ol buml was being diaolv· ed for lacl< ol $250,000; the second thal two model lf!l1lt'amlc jet transports will be built al ~ -ol !600 million -<r "'°"gh to provide m.,.. than 2,000 bum research centers. Row can we txplatn to our children thla na~onal priority o1 values? • • • Stag(ering to wort thil montlng. I WIS eonaoled by roeal1lng the &nell)'mOQI wit who once defined Man as ''the only anlmaJ that -to sleep -be'• nol 6leepy, and geta up when be is." • • • The mt obsolescence ol new phrasea ~ 11..i be .... In the term "lrinp 1¢eflta," where the Iring• ts already ~ as :mple !' ~ ,~arment tuelf. .pW;tng ol tarmenta; people who 00. l'i' to m1n1..-and such should ponder words of James Laver: "Ten yean ott ila !Im<, a !aslliol) Is -; ten after, U Is bid-; but a ~ , it' is romaptic." • • !• don't 1rnow 11hy hll!lbroW autbOil r the succesa ol .........iten like J 'eline Susann. They should bt ~ ed' that ,. m>ny mlDlonl ot · !Oouth readen are able tb .find' a few . foMisb writers tbeY can pass the time" with, Vital Forecasts Rated Pure Myths~:·, 11IOle uptlli>t 8addleblck trustees shoold decfare, u a awlble hJab school district bu, ''The role of the !Choo! etafl Is to educate llu- , denta. Tiie role of the porenta ts to decide what la appropriate achoo1 dress." Saddlebact students· are put high acbool and lhould be able to decide for tbem!elves. -R.L.T. By BRUCE BI0811AT . Out In Cbicqo tbere II a 1Ug!lily built fellow named Or. Anthony Downs, who Ilk• to sbljtter myths. On a recent d"I' he ollereil diaComlort to the cen.u. Bur.au, to Vice Piestdent Agnew, HtJti Secretary Georp Romney, orbanoloctst John Gardner and asaorted others. Dr. Downs: wcrks for the Real Estate Re,.....h Corp.. Al seni<!I' vice el'.tlldsnt and treasurer, be seema 1to spend a arelt deal of time questioning other people's assumptions. Once be spoke for a full day to the whlcll keps them out o1 mflchief and Kerner COlllJllllllon on dvil dioOnlers preclodes them from h)tmerb1i In the One member, Sen. Fred H arr ii , Mrlowl bulin<ss of letters. Oklahoma Demom~ calls b I m • • \• ''brilUlnt... ' Any categorical opiilon 'a-!lie blp-Bil latest outing wu,u a paaellst'"' pi .. ts one-sided unl,.. II ......,_ the . _atate and urban problems ~ the winter truth of Bernml Slww'1 slat«nool niade conference of the Republlcal! pvemon! m8'1 decades ago: "~ movements attract U.. ~ are not good enough for --~tuticlol •• well as U-who are too II'"" for 1hem." • • • f'Oll.OPE!IEllS, Dr. Downs told tbete atnilemen tbat, ...,... forecuts ol 100 mllllon .,... Americans by the year 2000 (a ktncl of ml~ between tht bureau11 hllh and lqw'p)odtclloni) aft Ill --Tl>e ruJ PfO!!ped, sald Dr. Downs, ii closer to a miDioo more -Jowtr even than the lowut oWdal forocast Of IS million. ~ . He lound5 tl>1' Judpltnt on his .,,.,.. tlon that U.S. ffhtUty rate• have dropped 30 percent since ;a peak In 1917. His esllmata of -1olloo .,.wth for llllt ts 1 pereent, -Pin rate since 1940. Dr. Downs thidb'he csn alao chop tht ground out from under men llke Mr. Gardner who are saybll a hill> pro- portion of America '1 added mllltons ol people bave got to be put In hunclrods ol altogether new d!Jlo. He jllll uy1 it Is not JOIJJg 'to bappla. ,' r ' ' , · f'011 tlUPPOllT hi'\o!llll to-Onat Brl-· laln, wbldl bu had • ,...,.. aplrt..ee i!l builctbi&, .... dllu· under '•voiil>I i...... . In 1118, says Dr.. Downl, the British started onfy U ~ ol ilew houallll In new towns, while 17.1 pe.-of the ~ were In eslabllll!Od pl-. 'Here ii one for ¥r· Jt.cilnaej, the et.• ......i.cturer of -.who -bu ..... nobly tryiJI& to -~ .. bollllnc l:ndllCtion· methods In hope ot getting lwr, dleaper housing: Accordina: to Dr. Downs, even if such methods. succeed they will n o t 1i,nlfkantly reduce housing costs. His word on this far the governors: "THE TWO MOST important costs in houalng are land and money, not con- struction coets. Land will keep rising in colt, and. money -which has risen fute.st of ill recently -will not go down much, if at all." He says flltly1that cheap new housing is an wnalisable drt'am and we might u well forget tbe idea. It coats so much, he adds, that more than half of U.S. households c&Mot. afford eltber to buy or rent any kind of new hout:1ng unit -except a mobile home - without laying out too high a proportion · ol their Income. . ' Dr. Downs ripped oU one of the conJ strvltives' favorite securlty blankets when he blasted what he calls the "self· help solution" myth applied to the poor and the black -the notion that all they need to do ls get a job and. help themlelvea. NEARLY RALF of all poor American.s, he says, cannot eam their way out er poverty because th ey are tither old, disabled, young childrtn in households beaded by women, or the women carin1 for such children. , "They can get out of poverty oIUY if Wt give them money -our money," said Or. Downs. He also goes after that part or the "sell-help" myth which I~ many now middle~lass Americans to Say they made it the hard way, withou.t government aid, and the poor should.do the same. FACT lS, ADDS Dr. Downs, \hat they not only did not make it on their own but are still getting subsidies in the form of aid to the colleges, highways, oil import,;, fann products, etc. There is a Jot more, any day you choose, from Anthony Downs. Some of It .•is surely arguable. All .of it -is ~ vocaUve. Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller summed up Or. Downs for his fellow GOP governors: "f was pretty sure he'd upset Viet President Agnew. But T didn't think he'd get to him in the first 10 minutes." Pitllltargh Preas 'Ille ll)OOI prevaltilt poUUctan ii !ht, one wlloli•tohls~; but the moot ciqerous pollli<ian ti the me 1l1!o te\11 hU conatlblency wilal he belkvOI to bt the .trolh, bued on lies he bas told to hlmJeU. • • • Jt'S worth remembering ori the tttad thlt just u the 'auto-makers recall defe<:~ .lift cars, the Peopll>Maker rt<alls dofec· u~ driven. General Expresses Marines' Thanks • • • One ol Ibo prime defeds In ..,. edoca· llooal syst<m II that most Amerlcsn• grw up foelllll uncomfortable when gf!Olfll idell are dilcus&ed, and are con· verAllonaUy iii home only when talking abOut people <r lhlnp. .To the Editor: te11er gazing In her crystal ball. Mr. Khnishkov is reported to have said that we in La guna can say the heck with hit report. In my opinion tha t might be the smartest thing we could do. I think it has as much merit as the controversial Holscher report. Perfect Voter's Profile Once again It b my~. on bel\IH ol !be Marines Of Camp Pa>dleton, to cunmend the residents of Wt Angeles and Orange Counties, and the various communJty aervice oraantzations ror their· generollty in opening-their heart& and hornet to share the joys of the holl· day season . with Marin'es from Camp Pendleton. Many yo.mg Marines undergoing training here at Camp Pmileton were faced with wh~t might have been a Vf!tY lonely OirlstmL!, away from thtir families and loved ones, a day similar to Letttrs from reodtr1 tlff welcome. NormcUu torittrs 1h.ou!d,J:"onv1v their mcslaoe1 in JOO toOrdl ~Of' ltli,. ·The right to condtna:e ltttnt to fit spoce or eliminate libel ii rererved. AU ltt. lMI must include rigino:tvre and moil· ing addres1. but nmner ma11 be with- held on f'eque.st if rvfficitnt rtCllcm fs apparent Poetry tD(ll not be pub· Uahed. MYTHS" ••• ao says a headline over a story about Dr. Anthony Downs, president of the Real Estate Research COl'p. in Chicago. He spoke at the winter confer· enee of the Republican governors on st.ate and urban problems. For openers, Dr, Downs told these gentlemen that census fMeeasb of .100 million more Americans by the year 2000 are all weL The real ~ct la closer to 42 million. He founds hls judgment on his assertion that U.S. ferUllty rate. have dropped 30 per- cent alnce a peak Jn 1967. His estima te of population growth for 1969 is 1 per- cent ••• the lowest rate since 1940. SIGNE FISCHER (See Guest Report above) "lla11se ot 'Hippie' To the Editor: The coming year will ,.. a nallonwlde campaign to gel the vote for 18-yeat>Oldl. I'm against ·It. • True. wt aU agree.that 18-year-akls art mature eool1gb to up the enemy in Vitt7 nam and be zapped ln return. Bot ~ they qualllled •to chooee which leaden will tend them oil to zap and be zapped? Wby. ill Jll08I eta let, an 18-ye&l'Oid 11111 even coosldm>d old enough to get drunk. u a man Ion'! qualified· to get drunk. I say, he cerWnly lso't qoallfied to vole these daS>- Moreover, it's generally recopilld that ~ery young penon, on reaching the age of 17, immediately turns rotten. He remains rotten unUJ be turnt-30. AT LEAST THAT~ to be the cue until I tumed 40 abollt ftve years .,., Since then. I've n<ticed an lncrtasing number ol rotton 1$.' and 3f.year-olda who don't think u I. do. Never trust anyone tinder 40, l say. '!'hut, lmtead of lowering the mlnlmwn voting age to II, tt would mate far more sense to rai$e lt to -let's be oe lhe tale side here -45. Not should we allow those over 4S to cal belloC& Anyone...,. 4!, I've found, oslllbltl tcud>el ol ltlllllty. !Though letJ! .. 91111-puoin( year.) And"' don1 ...m -6t ....,. ~ the aeplle °"41-""" ""' tblnp .. Capitol llllL We can do thal GUl'ltlv ... -· o{ ...,.., mllll be d!Jen-~ Do,.. nallJe that since "' --tbi -· this eoomlr7 ha• ..., -major wan, ..,. lf<lt , and ...... tban • mDllon Inf· aalenllf . TBE EL!Cl'O'ftATB shouldn't be G( aD 46-year..id ma1eo. Not all 15-1 ........ males ltt quo1IJled. I laloir "' any other day of the year. · HOWEVER, THE people of Southern CaUfcrnia proved Ulat, as American citir.ens, they do care about the individual aevera1 who ate shorklgbted, Confuted, and opened their homes to more than brilnteita· or who haVe other handicaps 2,000 Marines. that JftW:Ol the.-n from v~·my way. · 'Jbe spirit of Chri!tmas was indeed et· W.e mustn't gtve the vote, for eu.mple, empllfied by this generous gesture on the ales Do t part of the cltiiens of Southern to tkiMy 45-ytar~ m · wt •an Call!«nia. To many of theae young a bunch ol health nuts running the coun-try! Nor lbe (J'O'Sly obeoe. Gluttony has Marines who are far from home, aome no place tn our democracy. Tm pounds . kr Ule f1nt time, and to their families overweight reflects maturity • n d ,..,.... the United State<, your acllons moderaUon will be remembered u stetting e1amplea: We should, then, restrict the franchise cf the finest traditiolla of the hoUday to aUgbUy-overweigbt. ~year«! tennis aeaaon. players. Show me 1 allahtly-overwelght. My slncere best wishes le.-the New ~year-old tennis player and t'll show Year. • yoo a man 111!o's been enobled ill' the DONN J. ROBERTSON v1cbsltades ot life. a weak backhand a.nd Major Gftleral, U.S. tnnumerlble defeat.a. Marine Corps Commanding TIDS DOEii NOT, naturally, apply to le!thanded tennis players twilole aerve devioualy bounces' the wrong way ) nor to superb playen (who are onotty ) nor poor players (who are polhyl nor to thooe wilO don1 drink martlnls nor to ••• Bui """""-I'm sure you -tha -ol llmlllpc the electorate to ollahtl1....,.e1Jbl. ~t-handtd, -eyed, ~. 4$-yelr«I, modlocre -Jilayen wltb ... ak btcttlandl. And once tbi ....-ry lqlslallon hu bepi poueil. I pledle to •lect t h e leldm who win auld• ,.... du1Jny u bllt I -Haft lll1h In me. Of -a, If you obittl to ......... •lie ltlectlnf the llOders who will 1111de ,..r deltlnr. think "' bow the 18-yeat-oldl feel. B11 George ---1 Dear George: What are men thinkint when they whlsUe at a &irl! l mean, what bu a whlsUe fol to do with anythln1? Coold you explain! PUZZLED MISS Dear Punled Miss: No, I can't explain -for 10rt1e reaaon. J can't get away wilh a quitter ol the otuff the iody col· umniltl do. However, under ltP" aratt COYtt l am lending you a match. Lflht the stov1t put on a teakettle full ol water and think about U. ' Still Verir A...,-11 To the Editor : , Enclooed Is a COllY ol the letttr' I recently senl to the Laguna Moulton Ptayhouse. I WM and st.ill am Vety angry about the lack or cornmwUcaUon I received when talking to IOfneOne at the playhou,. box olflce. l'el!lll'I YOO will , .. fit to P.bllsh this , lelter In your -r al a fllture he~ to all poor onsuapectiJll ~ ol tha [;quna Moulton Playhouse. 'Illls b what l uott: •jA LITl'LE ovPJR a week aao, I bnJulhl II Brownle Girl 5eouta and lour · ldult-s to the Playhouae to see a performance of the Notcracler. Prior to this Ume J made (Ive ttlephone calla (Ihm to the playhouse boll Office and two to the Lila Zall Studfol. t w'u j'lvtn ablsolutely no lnlorm1Uon at the box of. lice. The studio told me: the Ume aod cost oC the performances but nothing else. I had Inquired about reservations and waa told it was not necenary. "NEEDLESS TO SAY, you know 11hal happened when 13 ol uo arrivtd II the playhouae on llec'. IO. We, U>na with n'\&1\Y oUlen, were turned. away bec•UN we Md no ruervaUons. This proved ?ft)' disappointing and 1111er-provoktng.• Perhaps In the rot ... the boloffice at someone will have betttr lnlormaUon for tbe pobllc coocemlnr sale ol llcketa. MRS. J.M. TANKEllSLEY Smerteat Thh .. To the Editor : "VITAL FORECASTS RATED PUR£ NOW PJCK UP the DMJM economic forec•st 'for Laguna Beach. According to them, we have to accommodate 28,000 more people Jn 4,&oo new units by 1990. The whole report is based on the a!- twnpUon that we will have this popula· tlon expl oaion . . • whlch, according to Dr. Downs, will never happen. The ·whole thing . reminds me of a fortune Quotes Govent0r Jltagan -"We have ap- pointed . more members of various minority groups to key spot.a 1n the ex- ecutive branch than has ever been done before." Harden Joees. director, L.twnnce Radiation Lab., U.C .. -"Berkeley has btcome the symbol of senseless rebelllofl qa.lnst anything tradlUonal or valued (because) Marxist intelle®lals sp1wned the so-called studef'Jt movement." B&rMn Owtn1, L.A. -"Is h any won· der the youth ol America Is confuaed when we 1perid milnons ol. tax dOllan and aak our )'OW'll men to die in order to 1top tht 1pread ot communism tn All• wh.llec al home we are spending tax dollar1 to hlrt a CGmmunlet to teach our untvenlty ltudf:nta?" !Mr-SJjnttOI, Sa Pablo - " Produc<ra who ore crying bets• .. peo- ple do not ao to the movie• anymore 1ttm to forget the:rt still are dtce:nt ~ pie who do not wish to ste Olmt that an rated Mahn-or X." ' I It was very gratifying lo see the LI· guna Beach P\al\l')ing Commission assert itself on the "liippie" question last week. I be:lleve most of us are in accord witQ them; however, there seems to be a problem in semantics. It is high time that we quit using the word "hippie'' in conjunction with the artists and ere-' ative people and better d~fine those to whom we refer as "the drug and sei cult" or some other better descriptive language. IT WOULD BE a considera ble mvlct· if we would differen tiate these pe:ople in· our usage of terms to avoid coodemna• Uon of those "long-hairs" who are a· creative asset to th e city and the bum! that ride on their coat-tails while ped- dling drugs to our chlldren. , BERNARD F. SYFAN, --~--- Wednesday, January 7, 1973 '1 he t ditorial page of the DoUu Pilot 1eeks to inform end atfm- ulate rtade-r1 ti 11 prtlt-ntin g thi1 mw1poper'1 opfnforu and com- mentary on topfci of intffe1t ond slgnlflca,,.., bu. provldhtg • forllm for tht d;t:fre1rion o/ our rtodera' opinlom , and bV pre1entin11 th• diotrae tM. palnu of lnfom<d oblO!WN and spokesmen Oft topM:s o/ th.f cJou. -' Robe rt N. Weed, Publisher -·-.. ~--·---··- CHECKING .•UP• · Lookii)g for Man? 1·Go Down to Fann ' -N-ew-Type · .. ·Of Critics A ttac ked NEW YORK (UPI) -Vice President Sp!ro T. Agnew says · the naUoo has "been besieged lly a new type of critic with a new manner of criticism which is neither loyal nor con- structive." ln a copyrighted guest col- umn for the McNaughton Syn- By L. M. BOYD Feminine cti~ts repeatedly dicate, Inc., Agnew said this I -a&k ou; Love and War man to amounted to a "muochistlt: TUE AVE~GE age of the fbgges[ the best place for a movement" which to ok genUema.n ~lf,>ol teachers na-:fli.rl to look for a husband. •;on pe.~ pleasure in the coun-~ tlonWlde 1133 .•. WHY MORE •· the farms," says he. "There, try's 'problems without trying , MBN than women sleep on you'll find 15.2 men for every to correct them. 1. the1r stomachl 1 just ~·t 100 worne..1." "We have protest without £know, but ~"""'ey't\tcer~-CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. pl'9gl'alii, dissent w;t bo ut I clafm such to ~ the c~ ~. • <lWhere can I fmd out about dililogue, radical! w i t b o u t "ILl!!MENTARY, MY Dl!:AR • ... that deal in which t he reforms," be wrote. "Above ' "ATSON" does not appear AuStralla.n Government helps all, we are hearing a s~ \ aJ11.Wher(! in Sh' Arthur Conan ~y the fare of Americans who taneous chorus oI s e I f - Doyle's Sherlock Ho Im e 1 • Want to go to Australia to ~t-righteous outrage wittout the ; stories-, not anywbeu., • • lte permanently?" A. Believe orchestratioa of reason. ' STATJSTICAU.Y , lhft:•,clrl you .mi¢1t do weU to try the "This is masochism," he most apt to a1joy a Jl$py Australian Consulate General, said, "a perverse and matrimonial Ille is she who 636 Fifth Avenue, New York, pointless pleasure in enjoying marries between the ages of N.Y ..... 10020 ..• Q. "THE wrong without attempting cor- 30 and 34 •.• REMEMBER,· HEAVIER the Scotch whisky, recUon." He said t h ls HUNTERS, a third of the tfJe darker its color, right?" A. "masochistic movement" was gumhot wounds in thi woods That can't be right, slr. Some trying to make Americans ac- . are .sell-lnfli~. qi the palest brands have the ccot "a bum rap." · . FRESH NOTIONS -Why most body. ..., -r~ln e'vfry W1Conscionable i. do you suppose the appliance _LIBR~ -Do. you know a dividual act, they would have makers thus hlr have failed to Libra with musical talent? If the American people a~pt ma rket. an au tom at i c so, said a c q ua i n tan c e collective guilt . In every pro-- dishwasher that easily con· evide~tly is the exceplio~. In a blem, they would point to col- verts to an automatic clothes sampling of 1,500 musicians, leclive hypocrisy, collective washer~ The high.rise apart-one Dr. Paul R. Farnsworth Intolerance, c 0 11 e ct iv e in- ment dwellers could use such reportedly found fewer musi-difference," he said. a device. And while we're on cians born under the Libra The vice president admitted querulOUs queries, why aren't sign than under any o~er_. Our . h d ch .. r sidewalks marked off with Planet man says Scorpio 1s not that nation a su grave I.hue Janes? The inside Jane a likely sign for musicians, problems" as polluted waters, So·..a.. Coast ptaaa -COSTA MESA for window shopping, the mld-either-. . hunger and highway safety. lllfl Wtdntsdq, JlftlW'Y 7, 1970 DAILY PILCl 1 SUPER-to say the most II It's our '\~ big history-making Clelrance Sale! You'll find 1 '\thousands of new styles fn every size and color · -Includes th~ just·r,fght heels for that right -now JOt?k-and every pair at super colossal savings. Join· our swinging savings spree today, and while you're ahee.d -take three pairs for the price of one 11 HANDBAGS REDUCED 50'- -.H0SIERY REDUCED 20ll s3 formerly to 7.99 s4 formerly to 10.99 s5 formerly to 16.99 NONE HIGHER!! Broadway Center -ANAHEIM -~ die land for strolling, and the YouT questions and co111-"But even these problems are Fa hi Sq out.side lane ior romping along m.ents are wetco11iect and adverse by-prociuct.s or pro-Bullock's s on uare -:l d h ·~g~re~~:·_"~he:.,:u:id~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·'-"'";----:-1-in a hurry. And before I forget wilt be use w erever pos-t-_ 1 ~ it, when ia_somebody goiag to sible in ''Cfifclgng _l}p." SANTA ANA invent a car that runs on big Please address your mail to ) Su fehlcle wouldn 't have DAILY PILOT, Box 1815, nib~ lls iMtead.of 'tires? L. M. Boyd, in care of to forWarCI to turn Newport Beach, Calif., around. Let this paragraph 92663. I foregoing three notions, and en serve notice of patent in the ;========:;::;;:;! ne~I , any entrepreneur wishing to HAPPY .e~J~ aaqie way do so for 10 H•v• • "-•PP., w••~•"cf. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY F h . M -~~~~~::~&·~~~~: 1~~.~·,~, .. =·~~1 ,~'·,;r~;~-as :1on a nor :I THE·SE .. PENNEY ST.ORES W·ILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 1AFTERNOONS . 12 TO 5 P.M. • BU ENA PARK • BURBAN K • CANOGA PARK • DOWN EY • FULLER TON • GL ENDAL E • HU N~INGTON BEAC H • INGLEWOOD • LAKEWOOD ; • LONG BEACH • • LOS ALTOS • MON 'rC LA IR • NEWPOR T BEACH • NORT H HOLLYWOOD • SAN FERNANDO • SANTA MONI CA • TORR ANCE • VE NTURA • WESTCHESTER • WEST COVINA • WHITIWOOD furniture. on sale! ,.. !'til x!J be (THRU SATURDAY ONLY) "" >d 3 PIECE FAMILY ROOM GROUP I REG. '388 NOW -5333 This 'Conttmpo1ary' "Y'-fomllr rOOM group k'lcludet an 80" t0fo. • Svm.t rocltr and makhing OftDman. Kiln drl•d hotdwood fram. ii dow.ted, wew.d, glued ancl nailed. S.nii..ctttact.d polyvr.thone foam wat and back cu1h\on. No 'DV spring ~ one! ilock Wion. Prk:ed indi,.iduolly ••• •' . • SOFA . • ... $219 NOW $119 • SWIVEL ROCKER • ... $129 NOW $109 • MATOitNG DnOMAN •.•. $<0--$35: In ltleclr: .nly USE PI NNlll TIMI PAYMINT )\AN -tncMlt.,..... ......... , deliYory ..... _N_OW! ___ TH_ES_E_V-AL-UE_S...,-CANOGA PARK DOWNEY AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STOR ES! ,LAKEWOOD -MONTCLAIR ------ ' " SOLO SEPARATELY, • LOVE SEAT Reg. $149 •• --.NOW $134 • MR. CHAIR.'Reg. $119 .•• ___ NOW $105 • MRS. CHAIR ReQ. $109._.NOW $ 95 • ROCK·A·lOUNGER R"I-$159_ __.NOW $143 ... = ""' "' ' .., r.'I •l!T! ""' 'lit .ft'R ., '"" nb nb • o! I ""' 'l!• .,,., • .. ..w o:O hi! JI ~ FU LLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH SHOPSUN DAY~'TOO · ' N~WPORTB EACH VENTURA .i.__1_2~00_5~f-~~-!__.·m ' I • J t DAIL V PILOT Steelworks Target Israeli Planes Hit Near Cairo TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli warplanes struck at Egyptian military targets near Cairo t~ day and crossed "'est (lf the Nile River in their deepest air assault since t.ht 1967 Mldd1e' East war, the Israeli military command announced. One of the objecti\'es was Dahashur, eight miles south or HeJy:an, a Nile River city where a gigantic steel com- plex is being bui}t with Soviet aid. Dahashur and al least one of the other centers of 1the Nile Delta reported hit in the at- tack are 17 miles from the Egyptian capital. Israel claims often to have sent planes over Cairo on reconnaissance, but then has been no ffi:Ord of air attack so near the capital since the six- day "'ar ended. All Israeli planes reLurned safely. a spokesman said. There was no mentlon of v•hat damage was lnfiict.ed or how long the raid lasted. In Jerusalem Tuesda y Defense minister M o s h e Dayan estimated that Israeli forces have killed about 1.000 Egyptians in fighting along the Suez Canal since April. Answuing question! in the Kne5'et , brae.J's parliament. Dayan said 113 Israelis had been killed and a30 wounded in canal batUes from April lhroug'h November. The defense minister said Egyl1l iniUBJod 3,971 military actions a loog the c a n a I between the end of the 1967 war and last November. There were 3,094 incidents in the Jordanian sector and 305 in the Syrll!ln sector during the same period, he added. Dayan also told the Knesset: -There have been 999 acts of sabotage committed in Israel and the occupied ter- ritories since the 1967 war. Forty Israeli civilians and 23 soldiers ~·ere killed; 360 civilians and 165 soldiers were wounded. In the occupied ter- ritories, SO Arabs were killed by sabotage and 466 wounded . -Tiie Israeli air force car- ried out 16& attacks on eoemy bases and downed 76 enemy aircraft. Ten Israeli! ha ve been killed and 90 wounded in air act.ions. Geologist Drops Idea For Moon N11clear Blast I HOUSTON, Tex. (API - Pressure from other scientists and the public has forced a lunar geologist to di-op his idea of exploding a nuclear device nn the moon. But Dr. Gary V. Latha1n says he would still like lo make the moon "ring Like a gong" with .some big impact Latham, of Co lumbia University, is head of a team which has monitored two seismometers left on the moon to measure and r e c <> rd m<>vements of the surface. He recently proposed that 1 nuclear device be exploded on the moon's back s~de so that his se.isroometers c<>uld record the shock wave within tht moon. He said this would pro- vide important data on the moon's structure. Latham said Tuesday his proposal brought howls from other scientists and poison pen letters from the public. "Several letters suggested that if we send a bomb to the moon that I go along." he said. "Others weren't so subtle." He said scientists wh<> 111·a nt to measure natural gamma radiati<>n n were also nhappy because a nuc r explosion w o u I d Id Grips Britain distort their ·'studi es with radiation of its own. But Latham said he would still like lo see a "high energy impact" of some kind made on the moon. He said s eism ometer readings can draw a picture for man <>f the substructure <>f the moon, perhaps pr<>viding importanl clues to the lunar origin. Natural events on the moon, h<>weve.r, he said, are so scarce and of such .111 l<>w energy that seismic readlngs come from only about six miles detp in the moon . Larger shock ·waves could penetrate to lhe core. Russ Veto Hess Plea fl10SCOW (APl -Pravda today rejected Western pro- posals for Ule release of Nazi war ciminaf Rudolf Hess. Commenting on an editorial in the London Daily Express calling for release <>f the former deputy fuehrer, the Soviet Communist p a r t y newspaper ¥id tbe recom· mendations for clemency were "another insidious propaganda move of those forces thal would like to perpetuate racism, Nazis m and apartheid, turn back the wheel of history, m<>rally disarm the peoples, and blunt t h ~ i r vigilance a~ainst the mach1na· LONDON {AP\ -The River lions <>f the force s <>f ag- Thames lroze over from bank gression and ~·ar." to bank al Windsor toda y. Hess, serving a lire sen· ~·hile the. whole British Isles tence, is now in a British remained in the grip of bitter military hospital In West cold. Berlin being treated for an Subzero temperatures were ulcer. reported again from Scotland, ~§§§§§§§§§§~! with sno~·storms c a u s i n g havoc on lhe icy roads. Glasgow shivered through its coldest night 111 30 years. temperatures plunging to one degree above zero . In England, 3.000 workers marched oot <>f an automobile factory, saying U was too cold to w<>rk. \Vorkers at a Lin- colnshire cannery y.•alked off loo. AffiND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY U~I T•ll11MI• Begs for Life Mayor Protests . Bombing COMPACT Nelly Caruatanta pleads on her-knees for mercy -be. fore three-judge Peruvian court in Ll?Ja sentenced . her to 25 years' imprisonment instead bf•the death • penalty for the murder of her ~lde,r:ly husband. She \l'as accused of kill1ng her husband with the help of her lover. 111y other •1w1p1p•• 1lont th1 Gr••t Or••t• C••.t. The DAILY PILOT t1ll1 y•~ mor1 -in 1111 1p•c• -•'•'1 ~ • ., •bo11t your e•M111u11ify th•~ l\}.!!!!TY'fJ I I JANUARY DIAMOND SALE LAST 3 ·DAYS!. SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMOND JEWELRY • !.lftlUNClS •SOLITAIRES • TIUO SETS • DINNElt RINAS • WEDDINI ltlNlll •WATCH AnACHMMI • P'ENDAHTI • BRIDAL SETS • MEN'S DIAMONDS EXAMP'Lfl: lttttr hclny! OnlY l dlYs Jett to tlljoy unblli mbl• 11¥i11P Uiftt ·PtrtnlJS fabulous JNNAR'V DIAMOHO SALE! Dur en11re stock of t1rtluhr selected,. tll'ltst qu1llty di'moncfs 11 now btin1 offered •I • SJllCtlCllllr 20% rtductlon of their tll\ll•r price!! A perfect opportunity to purchase the dl.unond jtwtlry J'OU ¥t 1hllfys dreamed of • , , now at dre1my low prices! Rtl-ICtw t. Dia. stYd e1rrin1s to kiss th• tar Rt( • "" .\. An •~ciUnt eombinalion of Sll\OOth and brushed I•K aold with 2 brlaht dl1monds, ----235.00 111.00 w11h fire! 14K aold ----289.50 nt.• •. Dlt. lftd 14K 11e11nct for th• men or dlstinclion ~ 00.00 IO,DO f, II liery dias. th1t tell lovt's stofy in 14K 1old _______ 1119.SO 1,1 ... 2·row weddlnf rina: witll 10 dia-;, Bands ol love for him ind for her. rnonds In all! 14K 475.00 Jn.oo '5 dit$. in each 14K rin&--169.SO 135.11 UnustMI intertoddnr brldll sat, H. Sp1rklln1 diamond so!il1ire 14K rold 125.00 100,to mounltd 1n pure 14K -2~.00 IN.II CHAii.GE IT AT YOUll. PiNNEY'S 1/NE JEWELRY DEl'AllTMENT s,.,;.a;.;,i, '" ,;,.. Di~•, ~ .. _,..,.,,. W.tct..1 ... , 11.,.;r lw'fi... NOW! THE SE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STOgf:S! CANOGA PARK I Al\CWOOO DOWNEY "-10o'fTCl.A!FI FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY TOO 12 to 5 P.M. ! I I U.S., China Talk.s o~ Tap? enne~J now ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY do-it-you rse tf'.·:;. •• vinyl floors IT'S CUSHIONED FOR COMFORT @mstrong CAST IL IAN~' a cushioned vinyl floor At la11! A h~h·q11ality per1T1anenl sheet vinyl floor.that you can inttoll yovrsell. It's fan and easy. Simply unroll and ttinl." No ·_ahtsiYes ritcnsary. SciuOrs and o sharp linife ore all tht 10011 you need. Jn while, beige,• orongti, gold, avocado or brown. If you pref.,, Penney's expert crolt1men will be happy to install i1 for yw ot a vary moderote co1!. 4.50 SQ. YD. DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD 12 ft. wide fQ.L. seamless ·" """ . . • ·1a1:>0rn9! r nstallat1on 1"'"" MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH stereo103FM thesoundsoftheharbor J ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good " ~J.)' • •• • n ,, ] ·' Worth fS00,000 QUl9flE ly Phil lnterlandl Deputies Stumble Onto D~ug~ache · ~t-ANoELES (.(!>) - ', 1 depuUa uy they ~rulslna dofrn a r,tlden- 1 ak'eet when they stumbled fll\or> three peraona Ioadlnc a taUon w11on with a maulve lpment Of drup. I , Tho lhlpment of nT pounds ~r marijuana and 57 ,000 pills ~Id been smuggled from Me:r· ~lco and wu bound ror un· >ler1round "r.1.\11" markets •..,illde of Southern California, ~a sheriff's spottsman 11ld. ,1ust where wu not known. The. illegal 1oocta were valued at $500,000 or more on the lllJ<lt market, makl"I It the moat valuable aelmre of mixed dru11 ever confiscated Rep. i:~nney To Seek Senate Seat SACRAMENTO CUP!) - Rep.(olln V. Tunney, a close frlen of Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy and a "°" of Oil< of Amerlc1'1cre1t1ports heroes, plans to formally IMOUnte his candidacy !or the U.S. Senate Thuroday. Pa~ l11der1 say he. pro- bably will be opposed for the Democratic nomination 'by S. I. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College. Hayakawa reportedly has all but decided to run for the seat now held by U.S. Sen. George Murphy, a Republican. His UD1f decision wUI be based on a prtnta .. publlc opinion poll to be ean\plet.ed by the end of thilc-k. •rtii:. ame survey also Is assiftkl: the voter strength of San ..._fn,nclsco Mayor Joseph Allotl, who publicly has ln- dica\14 he plans to run for the De ri\'O trtUc gubernatorial ~ but still has not form.JIY, unounced bis can- dldactf:. Tunn1ev will not be the only eandidife lnnounclng f o r !late~ .W.. Thunday. Spencw ffUliams, G o v . Ronald RMCin's 1ecretary of human ruourcet, has called a Sacramento new s conference where he ls expected to an- nounce his candidacy for the Republican nomlnaUon for at.- tomey general. Wllllam1, 47, won the GOP nomination in nee, then 1a11 to Atty. Gen. Thomu Lynell, a Damomt. Tunney, a i'tpralntaUve from Rlvenide 11nc< 1115, will hold newp c0nl•tnce1 Tburt- day In Ilk dUU -Riverside, lAM Anplts, San Franclsco, sacrarnento, Fttmo and San Dlt(O. 'Iba conpftlmln's Lo I Ana•* campal1n head- quarters 'l\lesdly flatly said he would announce hJs can- didacy. "We didn't 11t any Point In plaJln& 1ame1," 1aid 1 spokesman. Unifonn State Welfare Asked LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disclosure that Loi Anctlel County's welfartt roU1 are in- creasing at the rate of 110,000 persons a year bas prempted the County B o a r d of Supervisors t.o call for unUorm ' welfare provisions In all 50 states. nie board advocated such a move, lhfOUlh congrtaslon&l action, after County Welfare Dlr.ctor ElllJ M u r p h y r.porW1 -y thal M1,M7 persons pruently r • c: e 1 v e eo,ntty atd. The supervllOf'I said unlform requlremenlll in all stat.es mllbt halt a flow of the poor lo Clllfornla. by Loi' AftltlH ah f.r I If' I depuUes, the spoknmln ~. · Booked for lnvesUgallon · 9f Po•atulna marJJu•n•, dan1erous dru11 and itoltn guns were Albert J.· Hernandez, 45, and Andra Rene Brlll, 11, both of ~ .lnceles, and wltt llurhenn, 31, of 1uburban Ojai. They were arnsted Tuesday ~nllht at the Hernandez residence. nie depuUe1 said ·the · trio. oftett<f no reslllance -lri fact they agreed to drive 1 7 the contraband lo the lllaUQll l:~~-~~~!i.~~ In their 1taUon wagon. ' ~...;.;;;.;;.~----'---"' .us;,•u by I I 1 th "And another thlng-.-top aa.ying', 'You're the bou'J ~ oca po 1"'• ' I feel bad enough without belnr reminded that I arrests were spearheaded by have all that responaibWty1" depuUu from the suburban San DI.mas sheriff's stat.Ion ln --------------------! the San Gabriel Valley. The dtputles, on the rin111 trail for t.hm monthl. hid spotted the ataUon wagoo put the Hernandez hoUaie In a being loeded as they cruised spot surveillance, a spokes- School Surplus Use Tug-of -war E1nerges man said. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An local dJstriet.s far school con· Deputies utd the 1hlprnent'1 expected tug-of-war emeraed strucUon. next stop wu tcheduled to be ln the Assembly t o d a Y During the stru1gle over the San Gabriel Valley. niere betwet!n Republicans and pauase of Gov. Ron a Id was no elaboraUon but the Democrats over how to spend Reagan'• M.2 bUllon budgft sheriff's spoke!man said of-a budget surplus of $22.5 last year, Democrats belleved ficers were seeking further ar-million for tducation. the btU contained provt1lon1 rests in the ring. Assemblyman Earl Crandall assuring that the IUl'plUI The spokwnan declined to ( R -S a n Jo s e ) , a n d would JO for additional state elaborate on the Mexican ties Ass em b I y man Joe A. ·SJJPPOrt of local schools. or where sptclflcally outside Gonsalves (D·La Mirada), Jn. \But State Controller Houston or SoUthertt-C.utornla the--troduced Mval bl 11 s ap.~I~Flournoy later disclosed to goods were eventually In· proprlating the surplus from the nrprlse of Jeglalators that tended for. But ha 11ld the Jut fiscal year's budget. the .bUdiet failed to specify scope was "no Mlcll:ey Mouse 'l1le Gonsal~ bill would how or .where the surplus operation." distribute the sum to low c:ould be spent. W I t ho u t Besides the marijuana, the wealth school district. In prtelae leglalatlve approval, cache Included 40,000 sleeping equalization aJd while the tht rum c1Mot be ur;ed. pills and 17,000 amphetamine Crandall measure proPosed tablets. The trio had Uve almply making the s u m weapons. at least thtee or ·~•liable to the state anoca- the.m stolen, ol!Jcen said. Uon board for dllbursal to Drug Overdose Cases Crowd Medical Center Tougher Rock Rules Ordered LOS ANGELES (AP) - County supervisors h av e ordtrfd· an ordlnanc:t prepared to control mass m u 1 t c festivals in hopes promoten will be encouraged to go elsewhere. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A s\dering the establishment or a The b 0 a rd unanimously 30-day survey of admissions at 40-bed d r u g detoxification adopted Tuesday the recom- the Los Angeles County-USC center at Rancho Los Amigos mendaUoru of county counsel Medical center shows th a t Hospital In Downey as one John D. Mahag to impose during· the -month studied _ way of easing the load at the tough requlremenll for Auaust lllU-drug overdoan1_c_ou_n_;ty:..·_u_sc_M_•_dl_ca_1_ee_n_1.r_. __ '.:.'pu_b_li_c_h•_•_lth_anc1 __ .. _1,_1:.y·~"I aceounted for 24.f percent of the patlenll received. The study, made public Tuesday, revealed there were 519 admiuions for d r u 1 ovtnloel durln1 the parlod - an averace of 11 a' day. A fl!'OllP of fl1 phyllc!ana at the hOlp!lal Haled th e ovtldoee paUeats 11 f factor 1n "an lllltenabae lltuaUoa'' of overcrowdln&. 'Iii• Department of H01pllal1 r>porttdl7 1J cot\· 3 Testif y On Schools LOS ANGELES (UPI)' - Thrte Negro teachers testified about alleged lncldent.11 of racial dlactimh1atlon a1 a suit filtd by puenll of achoo! children in the Puadena Unified ~I District opened Jn federal court Tuud1y. The suit, filed by three families, both black and white, has been joined by the Justice Department In the federal government's fint such ac:tlon on the West Gout It charges the dlltrtcl and Iii school boml with racial dllcrlmlna- Uon. Puadena, tnown Jn the 1930s u a well•to-do reaort suburb of Lot Anftl .. , now hu the larft1l populaUon of Negroes In Southern Calllomla ouillde of Watil. If h•'• crway from h-... He'd love Your Photograph on Valentine's Day! Rent·a-Tiger It'• the next best thing to hoving you neotl Acrott the monlht and miles your lovefy photograph will be o treor· ured k•111p1oke of warm memorie1 •• , a ptOUd promlM of a happy future toe.thtr. Hllfrj It! now ••• while. thn'• 1till time ••• and you Con ''"""' It at '•M•)"•I " LA Museum Lends Skulls LOS ANGELES CAP) -Th< skull of 1 sabe.rtooth Ugtr can be had titre for a P.a-year library card. He's loantd out with false tetth, however. Real teeth are too valuable to check out to Just SIY pbertoolh tiger fan. .. t -l<la1ll end Ar!Ut. borrow blrdo or animals to sketc:h. A l)'lJlo phony conductor used 45 astronomy slldea to display 91·ilh a perfonnantfl of Handel's "Messiah. .. The IU· dlen<e loved I~ he told the museum. Tilt library has 61000 1kuUs of 1aber tooth t11en. "We use them to barter wlUI _, _.. LIJlloomb OUTSTANDING VALUE! 88 ONLY 'lbrousti the country '• Mu...ti of Natural History l•nd&ia ~"'"'en can repltlas,...,. . "We~• one out of etiht aald. 11ermief1 en Pl7 ao cenil en ilem or )>Uy a yearly card. Hlslorlc1I modtil alao .------------------. lt:tm1 • LO .a home," says Dick 1111b, ch1tl GI the m.....,m 1 ~Uon dMalon. MOii mol<rlall are looned lo &chooll. .,. loofted. One ii a ....Uca of Ille lhlp 11111 c.mW lllchlrd Hen/i Dana lo Calliomla and Inspired bis ''1'1111 Y•n Before tht Mast. .. MUNflMefOlt llAClll ·--.... ftalr1 ..mi MIW,Oaf •aACM , ......... ' "',_., au.tHI THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P.M. DAllY I'll.OT f I ' • I AUT9-cENrER CLOSEOUT Foremost®· Retreads 9.88 blackwall tubeless 600/650-13 plus 31c fed. la' and old lire BLACKWALL· TUBELESS SIZE 735-14 775-14 825· 14 855-14 560-15 775.15 815·15 PRICE 9.88 11.88 12.88 13.88 9.88 11.88 12.88 FED,. TAX 35c 37c 39c 40c 32.c 37c 39c 845-15 13.88 40c WHITEWALLS $2 MORE CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH CHULA VISTA MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORt.flEACH FULLERTON VENT.URA ' BUENA PARK (~:I::"::::") IQ.OllOIUNDl\'9! , ,• - I · • ' • • ' , ' I - ' .o .. • .ff blW. V Pfl.OT ' .For the Jtleetl•• Births 'tOUll.•Y lter f . Tovtlt'f'. lDJ l2lld St~ N.._., •Md>. 011• Cit dfflll. J-ry l. Sur- vtwd trf wlfto. M9rta ...... I dWll\W, Mrs. I<. S. H1ttr1u. ,..,. MtMt - 1•1nd10A W1C1 -••t•l .. randd..,.,,ttr. Mr. Tou1ley "''' • cMrffl'" IM!Tlbw of lllt N .... _, Elli.I l.Odtt. S.rvlt:.-. Frio CllY· )........., f, I:)) PM. Wt1tr.tltf Clla,.. f'I wllfl '!'le N"'"'°f1 Elk• 1.0CIM otfldet· 1,.., lnlHmlnt, PKtllt: View ,,..,...... .. , Ptr'k. Wn!dltf Clllpel Mortu1ry, .,._ ....., Dl•tclcn. ARBUCKLE • SON WestcUff Mortuary tn E. 17tlt Sl. Coota ~leaa 14Mlll • BALTZ MORTUARIES c-del Mor OR uu• eo.ta J\tesa ~n t-zcu • .BELL BROADWAY MOBTUAJIY lll -...,, C.. Mna LI was • DILDAY BllOTllEllS •llullll(loo Vllley M-.., lltll--. Hldlll(IGo- SC.Tl!l • PAClf'IC VIEW MEllOlllAL P4ll ~_, -P~Drtve N...,..t ~ Cell! ..... 114.r.t! • PEEK PAMILY COLONIAL nJNBRAL ~ f -.,. liloka An, ................ • I • ' I .... _,,_rAllY ~~ ... WI .. ta.,11... -..... --llOllnJAllY __ .. ........ ·- I . -~ ----~-------·--- w......,, ........, 7, lt7~ Record ltlarrifige Licea.es Toro Wife BUis for SANT A ANA -Mrs. !Is< Coult.fr. wlfe bf a h!arine cap-- lain at the Santa Ana Air Sta· lion. has hem. selected to re'preaent the bale in the fourlh annual Ml1llary Wile of the. Year COOlpe.tition. The mottter' of four . originally from Indonesia, wu eelected by five judges at a recent selection program on the baae. lttrs. Coulter. active in com. munlty activities, bu betn married 13 years to Capt. Allen Coulter of the . base medlwn helicopter tcalnlni oquadn>n. Select.ions of the contest winners wW be announced next· April. Records Set In County St.atUtics Volooteer Laguna's Ellsworth VIV A Friends Name Chief LAGUNA HILLS -Friends CampUJ Studies ol San Diego, t.1anq:er Warren h1organ, and Workers Sought of VIVA.Camps Studies, a are deilped lo immunl.ie Larry O'Dobcrt7, of Lei.sure S•~A •MA Th . group concerned ab 0 u t studenta agalo.&t "new left" World. "' .. ' n..-. -e atude:nt anarchy. E 11 h · ·~ uni "'~·-· students on Orange County Col. s w o r t said opera~ ''001D1 ty uuu~ iJll"J; Follow up lo the maiUngs members come from r:very known u Pan-CRO (All Color college campuses, has elected wUI be formaUon of VIVA community in the county e1· Resource Organlzatlan) 11 Col. R. A. Ellsworth of Laguna (Voic.es in Vital America) cept San Clemenle and. thai eeekiJlg voll.Mteen for a varte-Hills Leisure World temporary chapters on the campuses, community chair1nen will be ty of projects which are president. Col. Ellsworth said. VIVA selected to form a central Col. Ellsworth :ntld the operates out of Westwood and council. coordinated from the store-aot its start in Or""°" ,County · ti h h'~ th " ~'O.. Col. Ellsworth said the new front center , at 1431 West orgaruza on IS ll cu e at La°''"" Hills Leisure World Will. Aid lch bll 1 °--organl.zaUon Will engage in no Fourth Street. wn r pu c re a. in ffovember. • · pollllcal activity "unless ex· Volunteers are needed ·to lions firm for $4,500 to work A aeneral ca u n t y w Ide posure of the Iles and myths of staff a free be1llh dink for -----------on their project for three meeting wu Held 1n December communism and .socialism is childnn each Monday through months or sending mailings to at Knott.s Berry Farm and so construed by some pro. 'Mtund1y from 7 p.m. to 10 students and protessors. another is plAMed f o r fessors." p.m., to help interpret Spanish .l-CCl-•dent The tiht malling will be to February. Fund raising dln· Pl-Jost prores!IOl!, he said, are for the volunteer doctors. to ft ners to wmcb ' • Q u a I J f i e d teaching "ooe world under tutor chUdrtn and Youn& 800 dormitory students at UC donors" are lnvlied are slated socialism. A!. Hiller said, 'aub- adulta in jl)b skills, such as D S e Irvine, he said. for Jan. 21 and Feb. 5, Col. vert the youth of a nation, SANTAANA-New records typinJ, and subject.s such u raWS Ult The mailings, prepared by Ellsworth said. then condition students for were set in at lealit five areas Eng~ er juat to serve as a l!e· said current Friends or revolution.' .. of the Orange County clerk's sympatbeUc receptionist at s' "~A , MA _ A Laguna V I V A· C a m p u s Studies oflke during 1981 . an d the center. tu, lo /'l.l, L d k membership stands at about Ellsworth said the silent atatlattC--Jllhering clerks ~ ,.. __ • .-.di ... are -·--beins ~acb woman who. chara:es an mar 250 persons. majority has re.acted againat day indicated that lb el r ~,..~ghMt• o~r" a var. I"• -of equl:_ Orange County. ah e r l f (' s Temporary officers elecled most un-American theories, tabulations will reveal hew ment and tdpp1i'J. such . ~ deputies with responsibility for with Col. Ellsworth Monday but warned that the majority high marks in other divisiona. medJcal equipment and IUJ>-an_Art Colooy trarllc accident PholOS Set wei:e Ernie \Vebb, of Leisure is dwindling rapidly. Passport applications &how· plies.for the clinl~. typewriter& has sued Orange County for World. first v1ce president;,;====='==='===:::; ed. the highest mark up with for skill training. games and SANTA ANA_ Photographs Joh n KOiha of Orange, second A Jl:IOUGHJ 11,%10 such documents being recreaUooal e q u 1 pm int , $10,000 in damages. vice president; John Lund of processed in 1969. The in-chlldren's and ~ager's Mn. Shirley A. ~!cMullen of landmarks in the Shenao-Laguna Beach, third vice FOR JO Create represented a 32.7 per-clothing and shoel in good claims she was injured when doah Valley will be on display president; Mrs: Phy 11 Is DAY ce-.it gain over the 196& total of condl.Uon, furniture and boob. her car was struck by a through Feb. 22 at Bowers Brashears of Fu 11 e r ton , 8,443. "The center is in rtil.need Museum here. treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Pearce The same office processed for a "woman's toqch" to sheriff's vehicle last July 23 at or Fullerton, corresponding lh ·~---,. r South Coa t The display is part of 11,131 martjage licenses, a make il the warm, lnviUng e un,g~c ion o s secreta ry. and Mrs. Fay gain ot 511 over the 1968 tally refuge It is intended to be/' Highway and Mountain Road. mate rials gathered by the Na-Reber or Corona del Mar, of 10,717 ·and a pen:entap according to Martha Burtla, Negligence and carelessness tional Trust for Historic recording secretary. Jain ol 4.8 percent. · an adult advitor to the Ct!nter. by the· officers led fo lhe col · Preservation. The nominat)ng c:immitlee I rK1mm_.,. }'9\1 t1•1 c1r1 tf ""' mlflwln. Ind th• ....,, Wiii flllt '''' II lh1m111vn . -1.orcl Chntertlelt PRESENTEO AS A PL!l!IL1C SERVICE EVERY OAY l!IYI LEE ROOFING CO, Domestic relaUoos actions, Volunt.etn ~d contact Jim Admission Ls free. 1'he was compri!t.d of Aldrich.I which include div 0 r c e West, ceoter diredor, at 1$ lision, Mrs. 1'1cM1:1Uen alleges museum is open daily from 1 Laguna ~ach Chamber of separa~maintenaoctandan-1 1'•!'•~•'·;..~~~~~~~~~~in;;,,;lh;•;,,;;Su~pe;;;;,n;·o~r~Courl:;;;;,,;.•;•;Uo;;;;;n~.~..;:lo;.,;;5~p;·~m~.~~~~~~~~~C;;,,:•~m;;,,;m;;,,;•~r~c~e;..~E;;,,:x~e~c~u:t~iv~e;,;!;;;;1"•'•""';;;•'"';;;••-;;;;;;;;;•""""llili .. r,I nulment proceedings, hit a 11 new high With a combined total of 9,22S in 11111. 1bia wa.s 6.5 perce1t above the 1961 tally ol 1,111. SuperJOr Comr1·u·11T.-s granted 1,171 dtvorce decreea during 1918, 1,0ll more than the previous year's mark of 7.59$ and JU per<enl above that level. Only the area of the county clert'1 jurisdiction Om far surveyed for 199 lhowl a drop lnxn lhe 1111 level. Persom naturalized during I t6I totaled 415. a drop of II from the 1161 total of 501. Storm Drain Finished. in Mesa Area SANT A ANA -Comp1ttlon of a coocrete storm drain which will alleviate v.·inter lloodlng along 22nd Street east of Santa Ana Avenue in the Costa Mesa area has been an· nounced by county Supervisor Alton Allen. The l2t,635 project by A & P Plpellne Company Inc. ts in· stalled In 22nd Street lhrough unincorporated county p~ perty between Newport Beach and Costa li-Jesa city limila. Rurutlng 434 feet, the storm drain will be outlllted with permanent catch beains when street improvements in the semi· rural area are ·eventually constructed. The contract was awarded in Oc!obe' ~Y lhe eouniy Board of Supervisors and planned by the Orange County Flood Control District, financ- ed by fine add rorfelture fun& allocated to Wlincorporated areaa. White Aide To Hirstein SANTA ANA -Thell Eugene "Gene" While of · COMMUNITY EVENTS Leri make It • HAPPY NEW YEAR For all the most worthy org1ni· '11tlon1 who depend on you .. PLEDGE NOW! To The UNITED FUND· ' IARIAU. PLUMMElt A fltlfll let• In MW '''°"""· Or· lg!n.J lly ll'Of!'! l!ltrklt y, MlthloJM -ntfldtd E••lern l'.llch1Q.111 U~i· verJlly, Now r11)dlng In HwnllnQTan ,..,.r~ wltn ltU.bfinll, Mlt/llel - A most w1k.omt 140110" to our 1. The New 5.25% 6-Month Bonus Account. Start with a certifl.cate of $1,000 or more. Eafn our current 5% annuel rate compounded dolly from day In 10 day out. Aller only 8ix months you get a bonus on your enUre balance computed at Y• % per year. Thon you continue to earn regular interest, plus the bonus, paid each quarter • .... FOUR MAXIMUM INTEREST PLANS AT CAUFDllNIA RlltRAL SAVl.S CALIFORNIA FEDERAL -- 2. The Guaranteed Growth Plan. Deposit $1,000 or more for 3, 4, or 5 years. For each year all your principal and Interest remai n, we'll guarantee a 5.25% annual rate, compQ.~llded .daily. It adds up lo 5.39% a year. In case of hardship or emergency, you can withdraw at any time with full Interest paid to tho end of 1he previous quarter. l'J""LJ Orahge, a fonner mayor of hia P G• home city, b the new ad· -act 1ven mlnistrative aide of County Superv130r Willlam Hirstein. 3. The Guaranteed Income Plan. 4. The Basic Plan. The most flexible plan. You can Invest any amount of money and y;ilhdraw lt whenever you wish; If you leave all your money and Interest in your account for a year at our current 5% annual rata with Interest compounded daily, you'll recelv~ an annual yield of 5.13%, You earn inlerest from the day you deposit your money 'Ill Iha day you withdraw if. Plus ••• the money you depoall by tlte 101h of any month eams Interest from the 1st, when It remains unm quartefa end. F A• White, 49, was named by the or irport boanl chairman to fill the • vaeancy created by the recent SANTA ANA -A $1U,r11 reslrnation of Bernard F. contract calling for resurfac-'nernan. Hirsteln's former ~ or aJrport taxi.ways and aide has accepted a post with the flight apron at Orange Voorheis, Trindle & Nelson. County Ajrport has b e e n the Newport Beach archltee- awarded to the Sully·MUler tu~al f~~r member of the Contracllni Company. County aupervbon accepted Oran1e Unified School District the Sully·!lllller bid 11 the boanl. Whllo haa 1erved twice • )owest ot lhrM offered or\ the as presldtnt ol. the Oranie airport work.• ft is erpecled ;:::C::;h::;am=::he;:r:::of:::C:::om;:;:me;:;:rce=.==. !hit the r"urfacln(! ~ration will bqln lhll nioolh. . • Sqpervllan -!hit the 1'edetal A9111Joa A I en< y (P'~) "111 lhere the -. of the airport Improvem ent wllh the county . Fair Housing Council Ciied SANTA ANA -The Oranre Cllunty F•lr llollslna OoUncll hu received the Human Rl(ht. O.y awanl lnjn a county rellatoua aroup pral• In( tb«toun<ll'• wort lit tile area of ~na problems. The Baha'i FaUh ol L,,. Orani• oxmty area J••• the awanl lo lb< boulln& JllOOP. LOCAL N• eth•r. 111wt11e,.t ffoll• '¥•• _,e, e•efT 4••· ,.,eut wMr• t•l11t e1t h1 the li,.•t•t Ottrite .. et•t th111 the DAILY PILOT. Open an account of $1,000 or more for 36 lo 60 months • We'Ji guarantee you a 5.25% annuel rate, compounded dally, with Interest peld out to you each quarter. In case of hanlahlp or emergency, you can with\lraw at any lim e with fUll lnlerest paid to the end of the prevlous·quarter. C~llf!l~!!!!aF.~J!~~~§!!tl!gs NATION'S LARGEST~ COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adama • 648·2300 . ' . CLIFFORD M. WESCOAF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER 3 PILOT-ADVERTISER Decatk C"li~nges ' I ' Job Look W«lntsday, January 7, 1970 Wt4ntsd11, J.,,u.-, 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT .College Students Aiding Big B·rothers·'-W ork · , . ~ • !' 't t ' ,. J TUSTIN. -In an effort to cooper•Uon with the Boya and volunteen wW ,updergo the more community volun~." order:· to b~ thtmi,.,.. lop Brtnnen )hu fat IOme ·time broaden the 'ICOpe of the' Bl& Glrls Comm.ltiee of Division SO aunt ICretnta; prodtfl u the 1ccordin1·to Ralph Holdburg, along.a more stable pa' been active aa a ctnsultant to Brothers program, ~lnl of Kiwanis lnternaUOOJl, who rqular mta now ltrVJ.ni u ei:ecuUve director of the Big • "If the pUot prograni.prove1 the Orange County , 8 t g troubled boys In lalberless lot Y••rs have dealt with col· big brothers, Ind 11\<Y will be Brothers of OraJllle Coon:y. su.....Cul," Holdburg said, "It home" the Oranae Coonty Big lea• boy1 uhlbltlnl,~derllhip under .. the 111~ P! pro-"This neod Is .. empuntd In wty be cons l de r ab I yes· Brolher ~ency. -By JOYCE LAIN Brother agency has lnltlb.ited qualities Om>ugb Clrlce feu!coal worken of. the the fact th8t 15 to 20 percent ~·" . The p~jc:d was approved a pilot program uUliitng K Club acUvlUea. Oran1e 'caunty DIC Brother or Y'llllll boys tn ICbool In ·Tb• ·•tud~t big ,bnJlher ao-by the poll<;}< OCIJ!lllllt,. of the of some 4S Or.81lge _,,,,_ civic and business ll!!aders • volun.t('ef , thtir tim~ to help dlrfct · lhf! agc'ncy'!I ")JubUc service wotk. The l<>cal organlzatioe la the third largest Big Brother agency in the (QW'llry. It ii financed solely throuah vohu:i· tary public cootributlOll$. As Amer 1 c 8 n industries responsible college students u The pilot program lllvolves slaff. ' Orange County are living in UvJty ls 'bth)g ~ed by Dr. loCal agency's board ot direc- grow larger and more volunteer big brothers. the intensive training ol a col-011il~ ~baa beerl in-fatherless · homes, and that Cllfr Brt.nnen, who is attached ton, bea~ by Dr. Norman technica1,....baslc... changes will 'nle program was UD-lege men to serve u big ati.tuted duei to tbt crtUcal one-thlrd Of these boys need a to the School of Social Work at ,Nil.on or ~guna Beach. The take place in the nation's oc-dertaken alter a study iD brothers. These student need In Orange Cotmly' ,for bJg brother relaUoosblp .in San Diego State College. J?r. .Big Brother· board is made up , cupatiooal prorile. Jobs are--------'----------------''----'-~--'-------'-----'--.,.--_--''---'-----=-------,-------,-..-,...~-~ beconUng more complex and more speci'1fzed . • . employers ~ requiring more education and tralnlng. . Among the most important ' changes Is the ohlft toword white.collar jobs -pro- fessional, managerial, clerical and sales. Although the total emplo}rment growth is ex- pected to incrtase about 25 pqcent by 1980, white-eollar erilployment will likely climb about 36 percent. Growth is largely traceable to more research Md· 'development, greater demand ror education and heaJth services, and vast amounts of business paperwork. Blue-<:ollar workers craftsmen, operatives (of machines) and laborers -will j :e:~ a~a~e ~=~y of~a~~ J saying equipment and the relatively slow growth of good.$-producing industries. ,4 REMEMBER "Jll'fllfS POINT ~ing any projection figures. you s h o u I d not eliminate occupations as a possible career me r e I y because your preferences are not on the "best seller" list. While it is true that growth is a prime indicator of job ouUook, more jobe will be created in this decade from deaths, retirements and other labor force separations than from employment growth. Large occupations which have little growth may offer more openings than a fast growing sniall one. As an ex- ample, ehere will be more jobs for operatives from growth and replacement combined than for craftsmen, although , the rale m growth o f craftsmen will be more than twice as rapid as the rate of • growth for operatives. EMPLOYMENT STRUCTURE In round figures, here's a ~pshot-based on the latest Government estimates -of changei likely to occur amoil&: the broad occupaUonal groups during this decade. PROFESSIONAL AND T J!: C B NICAL WORKERS. Profesii.Cll81 occupaUons Will be the fastest growing aroup: teclmlcal and related jobs have a very favorable ootJook. Now employs over 10 miWon; 1980 -over 15 million. MANAGERS, OFFICLW! AND PROPRIETORS. Somewhat slower rate of growth than average except for salaried. managers. Now employs nearly 8 million: should increase more than lone-fifth by 1980. CLERICAL WORKERS. I Strong increase, except for clerks who file, make payrolls, keep track of inventories ana bill customers. Now employs nearly 13 millioo. S A L E S WORKERS. Ex- pected to increase nearly 30 1 perwit, particularly re a I estate, insurance, retail and technical personnel. N o vt employs about -ti,s million. CRAFl'SMEN. Somewhat r;lower than average rate of growth, Now employs about 10 ~million ; should 1Dcruse one- 4 fourtll by 1980. SEMISKILLED WORKERS (operatives). ShoUld rise about 10 percent abOve \he 1968 levtl ~ (14 million workers), despite continued . teclmological ad- vances that will r e d u c e employment for some types of semi·skilled occupations. LAB 0 RE RS fexcluding those in farming and mining). I Little change between 1968 (over 31Ai million) and 1930 h · pected. • SERVICE WORKERS. The &eeond fastest growing OC· ,,upational ,group; should grow 1'boot 40 percent by 19al. NO'lll' , 'mploys about l lh. million workers. I FARM WORKERS 1 tlncludlng farmers, f a r m managers, labortrs and fore- mer I. Expected to decline l from 3% mlllion now to about · 2\2 million in 1980. STARS Sv411•v °'"•'' r1 011• of th• •orlcl'1 9r•1I •1tfolo9 •r1. Hh col1111111 It 011• o, th• DAILY 1:'-lLQfS 1rut f••t111'\.t . 11ars Neckties tir AIUl\Gl\d. a..s. m NnJ col· arlll doalp lo Iii• --or reglJlar. All in ~ 1.111• ... Soll 1111· -" 100" """ llny ... ISSortlnllt of colofll eac .. Pahll White Maslin Sheets ~;;;:.,_i. ,.:,:: &9c 1 39 .. ·~·1· l • "lllltlnl ... -..... PilW Can ""...... nte cottm Mb., tut wiU r-~~-----------. ::1::1-.,_ 2 ;ggc ....... Te I 1'0~ Hair Spray lWIR Silt 1 99· rrnm er RAT.......... • -lfllll "111111' ••• llmsa&om "" -1 Al lrold m 93c .,.. ... o'1I "" - DODllE SIZE 2 19 FITTED 11 FUT .......... , I -· I.911oz.Sln Movje Reel & can Chocolate Candy SCllDJll -Rao """~ ..... lo cell> bap. •Qoalata ___ _ • Clllctlltl .... ctatln • Miil Clllcalltl Stm . 111 • ..._ . . Y111 Cltlc1 1 n. IJllS 69~ llDl CUls AltWOllll,..._ 2 88 al plOd do&ip •r&•J. I w """-111111 , I 1111 Plnews ... ForDmHICata llllr . raam filled,3 49 QTltl'td wiltl COkr· 0 "' ..... ""' . · 8" F• Di~ snc RvtlW ii ISS«ted IOli4 COlotl. a- "Placeml" F• '"' •&1 •lti!oftWl Desi,. 1 ~ 0 "Raldlde" TOYS Cloost r... Roll ci..,.Raw 3!Mc llal, Raw e.. ... ...... i'1il- "Pm'isi•" Towels ....... ---...... ••a 11114 t1 wlil!. r1...., --llnJ.frilld ... 11111 . 1 59 :~.. . . ...lllll ggc .... u. ' . llCI 111111 JOc ...... "'~ FAllCE "Brut" Alllr nm ... After Sllmr ... Alllr AIJ!liilll b • dll lor Ille min 11atro ••• pld:itil • -pt Nf, 0 I llM-!N-.... at. 1 Mi II. lltl11 3.50 1'1rCOIOI Enlargement Special lllde ... ,.. iltor llPfw 2 It ltttll 2 • 50 IL llPllCllPl!lMu 1lmllf, la• 111 1lrl lull!. Jaa.11111 "Slllry'' !1!1~'! -~~ I For !lo'li I "'8. -..... 1 • .J9 a llL 49° • ··-·-..-w _1111,,.. ........ 1ti. 01'111tAMl910PM-7DAnAWlf;ll NEWPORT BEACH 1m1ni.,.. .. w.....,,._ HUNTINGTON BEACH ~..-.,.,u .... ' HUNTINGTON llACH .,,.., ......... ..., -· .. s11R.T011 "So Dry" AllD·PDSPIRAHT Deodorants 01e1·1'Ynr ... Yz Price s111 .... 1~ -· llCOIDllG °Cassetta". Tape. ~ .. .... . ~ #lll·C.• ''DIP'' · 'lo I ' ' Styling Gel or Cr~am 1ftr Mtlf _, ttur llairdress gives "'' s1ylin1.control, i.~y. 59c lbStre. Used ,bY more· hair· stylists. 1.H 4 •L Sile :sL LADIES' ~~!~l•,~oof~s ~ wil!ltvlllin1~g.ctioosefTom 2 29 ~ solid talors ind colorf1~1 , lancy ~lots. • ,. .. .~ :======:~: ... B•J Y1irs1il ·• Hew P1ir ,, "'""' "Chap-ans"'"""",.,, wert •.• medicated ~ cream l'ltlp& 79c ·heal and potect 1gai11St dryness. ~· · · 1.Dt51r. , "Chap-Stick" llP·SAlYE .•• Soot~illt cooling re.lief. 33c for cold sor~. levu blisters. 4k Sizt \ ·• Vaporizers ·, .... I 1211. -11~. ffJ · ~~~,~~= 2 99· · · · · ·"1ut-off. .-• '! \ . . . I ~jC®l ,SpraY'~ YAPQRIZE~s i e Airtolnltlally 1111istens ty illdoM Ml• rtlf~. 1 \ ~•oo'llf'{b ~ col<ls. , : , • 1 hi. Si11 2 Cir. Sit•· . ... 7 ~98 . 13.·49 ... ' \ .. . . . . . •.jflavi~iSt P-A'! llf'SUL£1 ~· Aaloj. ~;j.1111!01 i11111 1 98 . C:· CM cofj lilllla, """"'i &id ' mtfed llOSt. 14 '* . . · -'!ffavihist" · 1· 88 · . •C.f•MUU 4tLSlrt • - "Flavihist" 1· 49· IWll.1111 Hc<Sltt • . • .~ . .,,•,\. " .,. "" .,. ' . ... "' ,~ ' 1. '+ ;.t . i.li I: ,. " .. .. ,. " i: • ' ' I l ,I " • I! Ii I 1 I I: .. ' '"',r: I DAllY PllOT N .ixon WASHINGTON !AP I !'llldded by complainta from Republicans lut spring, the Nlton admlni!tration h a s made a fairly clean sweep of replacing Democrats w i t h GOP appointees in policy jobs. Of 2,150 confidential or poUUCal pcista av a ii able , Presidential Assistant Harry Flemming said in an in· tervlew, 2,020, or '-4 percent, have been handed over to Repu'.blica~s. Nonetheless, dozens o r holdovers from Democratic administrations rtmain. Some are ln policy jobs, but most or them are below the "assistant secretary" level, mainly in &Mlgnments that tend to be handled by career government employeg and seldom turnover wtlh a cltange--o r ad- ministrations. There have been some cries of foul from Democrats. Mostly they are complaints that office holders in sup· • postdly safe career berths found their jobs ''abolished" -and oew posts created with &publican appointees. One veteran Democratic holdover observed, privately, that Republicans have acted no dtfferenUy than did the Dtmocrats when John F. Ken- nedy became president. "In fact," he said, ''the Republicans are a little slow about it, if anything. "11lc guys who are com- ,. • Wttlnt~, January 7, 1970 Clea11ing IJp plaining 1:1re usually the ones who wooldn't be in the govern- ment except for the same Jdn.d of pull." F I e mmlng acknowledged that "the age old tactics of abolishing jobs" have been us- ed in some agencies but said it "is not as common as people woo Id think." Asked whether Nixon is satisfied t h a l Republicans have taken effecti ve rontrol of the government machinery, Ronald Ziegler said : "We are pleased with the . progress. There arc some. ex. ceptlons, especially in agen- cies w h er e reo rganization plans are pending, but the ma- jor policy positions have been filled to our saLisfaction," A series of forceouts has made recent headlines. Latest was President Nixon's firing of Robert M. ~Iorgenthau as U.S. attorney for the southern New York district. Nixon is nominating Republican lawyer Whitney North Seymour to replace Morgenthau, who was Democratic candidate f o r governor of New York in 1962. A few da)'li earlier Dr. Herbert .L. Ley Jr. was ousted as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. Two of Ley's top aides also were removea··"tiy ·-~Cfeta"r'y ·-of \Velfare Robert H. Finch. Ley 's replacement is Dr. Charles C. Edwards. a Republican, fonner surgeon, and olflcla1 of the American Mtd.lc&l Association. The two aides were offered other jobs in HEW; One is taking the ol- rer, the other is reilrlng. Raymond H. Lapin, fired by President Nixon as president of the Federal National Mortgage Assoclation, is put- ting up a battle. Lapin , an appointee of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, is a Democrat in a post that will pay $85,000 a year V{hen FNlwjA 's transition is complete from a feder al mortgage banking agency to a private corporation. But more than that juicy patronage plum is at stake. Though popular in the hous- ing and financ;e industry , Lapin had clashed w i t h Secretary of Housing George Romney on how FNMA should support the housing market. Lapin looks like the loser -so far . Nixon remov ed him on the legal grounds of ' • g o o d cause"; Lapin has taken the case tG court, claiming there was no cause. The familiar abolish-U1e-job device was used last week to oust Kenneth Burns, a Texas. Democrat who got a $25.000 job last December, a month after Nixon's election victory. Burns was solicitor of the Federal Maritime Com- mission. r.frs. Helen Bentley. Nixon 's choict. for commis ~io.n chalnnan, wiped out lhc ob. Mrs. Bentley said she would nol lnfrlnge on the rights of "a true civil servant" but Insisted Burns was a political aJ> polntee. The two Texas senators, Democrat Ralph Yarborough and Republican John Tower, are feuding over Republican efforts to throw Democrats out of two U.S. marshal joba and a U.S. aUorney's post. Republicans have b e e n nominated for Ute jobs but Yarborough is blocking Senate action on all three. Yarboroogh's nephew , Richard 8. Hardee, holds the $24,450 job as U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Texas, and the senator contends he was named for a four-year term that d#>es.JlOt expire until 1972. Tower argues t h a t marshals and U.S. attorneys serve at the president's pleasure. \Vith Morganlhau's OUJler, 84 of the 9~ U.S. attorneys have beeo replac:td with Nl.J:on appointees. Among Democratic holdovers in high places are two prominent members of the St.ate Department. Sargent Shriver, brother-in-Jaw of the late President Kennedy, is sUU U.S. ambassador to France, and Ellsworth Bunker remains as ambassador to South Viet- nam. There bas been no hint of any plans to replace either ' Problems''~~~~~~ DONUT man. Both were appOinted by left al the noncareu level, Johna:on. · where politlcal appolntmenta At the Pentagon almost half can be made, whde ·1,GOO to the 29 top rmklng civilians 1,500 let.ten a wett pour into were held over r·r o m his office .. Some are frum Job Democrauc adminlstraUons, seekers, others from Congress and DefenSe Secretary· Melvin members and.'llat.e..and county R. Laird has even promoted Repub1Jcan1 otganb.aUoos wi&b several. names to rt<:Ollllntpd. -Gi.AiZED DONUTS SPECl~L JAN. I, f, 10 oNL YI • 59~ doz. Amoog these ar< Dr. Robert Fleinmlng, 'whole W h I t e · · 0. Se81JWt! Jr. former Habae oUiCe is a clearadce · · (Rog. 95c. <!oz. l associate admt.Jstrator of point for the •gel\cy hea&, 135 · E. 17t~ St.-~osta Mesa NASA, now Secretary of the whO rdo. the actual hiring, Air Foree; John L. McLucas, worb-·closely 'With anotller . JUST EAST, OF NEWPORT BLV.D. former deputy R e 11 e a r c h presideotJal assistant, Peter1~;:::;;;;;;:=;:=:;::::!::::;::;::;:::;:;=:=;::;::;=! Director, now Aiq Force M. Flanagan, and wit bl~ undersecretary; and Barry J. Howard lluasell, • ~ Shilllto, former assistant Navy a1de to Republice National aecritary, now A 1 sis tan t Chairman Rogers C. .B ~ Secretary of Def~nse. A1orton. ' Nixon and Laird have mov· Their work haa.Jarp!y If.Ill· ect more slowly thz1 either ed public com~ ftom Kennedy . or Dwight D . GOP job Sttkers;birt It took Eisenhower in ahakb]g up Qte time. Pentagon. To preaerve coo-"We go( 3 lot o( flak from tinuity in wartime, Stanley S. Republicans," F 1 em ming Reser hu been continued a.s recalled. "It's natural there Secretary of the Anny, Robert would be criUcism -there C. M* aa Pentagon ·budget was a lot Qi pent·up frustra- director and Dr. Jobn s. tlon, and many Of tbe criUcs Foster Jr. as researclt direc-seemed to feel we cciuld tor~ • overturn the whole three Other depMt.menb, Labor mlllion federal employes in a and POflt Office, for example, few weeks. It took a while for have beer1 swept quite clean of some of them to rtaliu that ~ats ln top brackets, -=i="'='t=poss==ib=le=.'=' ==== and many of the independent r agencies are wholly i n Republican hands. Still, said Flemming, he. is deluged with requests for jobs that don't Hist. He estimates there are only 150 pOsitions . STARS Syl'_, 0 1t1t,; i1 ertt ef tht werld'1 9rttf •ibtl•9•n. Hi1 •oh1m11 ;, 0111 ef th • OAILY PILOrs tr••• ...... ,.,, • Thurs., fri,, Sat. 49so 34so V•lue1 89.95 to 165. . . . . . . . to s p 0 R T c 0 A T s 29so 5500 Values 49.95 to 110. . . . . . . . to All Set• Pl11•ll N• •et11r11S, bch•flt•! N• Altffeltf•u _mart savers study statements • !. " ' Before putting your money to work, study a financial statement carefully. Things like ~otes·to Statement of Conditions" are as mean· ingfu\ as figures, There will be great peace of mind for those who have invested money~ at Newport Balboa savings in ·the fo rthcoming sixteen-page 1969 Annual Rel:iort. 'rt will reveal that we have enjoyed one of the best of our 34jears in the rapidly prospering Harbo r area. Our outstanding stre ngth will be well reflected in our posi tion as regards real estate foriiclosures, our ca sh and Government Bond resources, and our new affiliation with the $1.2 billion Ca lifornia·based Imperial Corporation of America. It is a report worth reading I ' I a~rom~ring~ht~claey~:~:r:a~s:~:~:t:~:n0o:r0f0in:a:~:i:al"i:n:~:ft:~~~~n~.~O~u~r~l~9-M~A:n:~:l~R:e:po:rt:~:oo:w~~:a:~~~~a~t;e~~~e~r~o~f~ou~r~~~·:::~~~ ·offices or will be mailed to you upon request. ' ·: -I .. . UABIU111S . ' I :, l 96:~~ ' ' statetneri<t ··~ 'I of -· · cop.dJ.itlon Newport Balboa~~!~·~. f and loan AssoaltJ:Cl" · • .. ' . ~ESPUilCl'S .' h .d c· 1 L-··ernmerft Sends · -• · -· · ·'''. $ ((;as ;in • l1Y ,. 'f f d I Hpme '(oa[l B.ink Stoc~ , -....... . \ ,. e er.-1 . . . . • i ~ • "to.i,i\s or~ Re:aJ £s1.lte .•. ' .••.•..•.. -· .....• F ·1··~te S.i\e of Real r ~1~1c · · · · · .:LoJnS. 10 ac1 '!-"' .-. . S•ving" Acwunl" • · · · · · · · · · · • · -loans on . · J , Rea\ (<.late 'putthas'.ed for lnvestn1enl., . .' ... ~eai Estate'A~QuirPd by Fnrec\osur,e , •••• • Oliice Building:·anJ (qulp1nenl , . -. • ... • .• Ace.rued lnlerest Receivable ••...... , , . , • l .5.L.l.C. Secondl'lry Kl':icrve •...... , .•... Prepaid fxpen~es · · -· · -· · •··· ·' -· · · · ·: · -' 8,685,7.33.00 1,168,00!j·OO 9(,,913,12~.0Q. ' 442,670.00 189,387.00 '389,498 .00 51 ,323:00 1,%9,896.00 579,83~.oo 1,1.iG,199 .00 ' ;z,88?.oo . d u nt-Coin Collecl.Jon Un.iuthorize ln'<'1;5 11e , . , 288 371.00 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~ at Cost .. ,................. · 583 .OQ " Olhcr Resources • · • · • • · • '" ·-· '. -. . . . • . . 5'? 00 ' 5111,93 ~"-' .. ~ , ,..,...ox,...-~., .,, ml1llon c101t•r1 ••pprt>KV. ~· • NOTIS TO STA ltMENT OF CONDITION RESOURCES ' CAStl ANO GOVERNMENT JONOS d i1y b3$"' tn mdtt to , -tully .adju~ted on a •• 1 • • h our c.ash resources are t11T'<' - -mom amount lfl cas . f U ~funds v.·e l eep " mn1• male 1he be~t use o 1 • . ' \ s of g~erriment obligations. and the b.llance in~ted in va11ous l,'Jl'! LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . f xim:ately" 500 lo.ans.. "fhis is lhe present ~o;:I ~nl~~~db~~~~:~e~cip;illy, they are on ·111ese are o~ i-;irP u y ~a~d therefore represent the soundest type 1,"•ner-occup1cd hornes fli re<il estale lo.in. tOANS TO FACILIT-'lE SAtE OF iE.Al £ST~~~ by the Associ;alion These exped i1e 1he re~1e of pr'opert1es e:iq they direct)y c.ontribule Since a profit is mi!de o~ pr.tct1ca1ly all r es, 10 the Associ,1tion'!' earr\!ngs. . ft.EAL l.!ITATE ACQUIRED BY_ FORECLOSUlt~ which the AssoriltJon Thi~ .account consi•IS ol one p1ec.C of pioperty \\•tit re•lize • piofilon resiille~ . ' OFFICE BUILDING ,.\NO EQUIPMENTk sed for $J00a waterfroM:ioot. Qu1 J40 feet ol b.iy front l•nd was p~11c ~.,waterfront foot. Also, our \t ,~ now vd1ued ;:1l from S2,000 to · 1 ed ;i.t sf//~ 3b0Vt' rost. The · . I f ersonnel i~ now v~ u -fl-c ar p~rl1ng ot or P . 1 \J nt. •flef deducting depre-11~ure given represents only ong111.i. inve) nc 1 ,.uon. . . ........... $ 85,356,346.00 Savmgs """"""'5 · " · ' · · · ' 600 300 00 fed I Home l oan Bank Advances , , , , • 13, , . era . S 030.00 Loa ns in Process of Compleuon • • . • . • . • h2.4,156.00 ·Other Liabilities-Escrows '··'' · ·• • ·•• 431:198.00 0 f rred Federal ln<;ome Tax .. • .... " ···-~=~'-= e e ~100,017,030.00 .. . '' OfhRR£D INCOME . ' $ 302,598.00 ·."Can fees an!i Prepaid Interest • •. •' •. •. 906 00 L , _ _;380::::;'::..:::;c• '-= 'P~ofit on Sale of Real Estate • • • · • • · • • • ' • _ $ ' 683,506.00 CAffl•Al AND RESERVES . R~rve for Unautho rized Investment-288,371.00 'Gt>iR Collection at Cost• ••••••••• • •• $ 10946 362.00 -c,,U~tee Stock, Reserves, <J:nd Surplus .. ' 34,733 00 $ 11,2 • . $~11 ,935,269.00 .!'IOlfSTO STATEMENT O f CONDITION 'LIUlllTIES I ' •" 5 sAVJti!.GS ACCOUNT . ch esents tho ~virigs and merve '"W9,bki pride i? this figme ~~ndivtduals, partnership, ~ funds of approximately 20,(lX> nintions,oWituntons:mdmrpon.ti~' ationS, cb1.1rcbes, fraternal~ tions lo m;UnWn savings aCXX>Unts w1lh law' alk>ws mrpor.t.tt? oigan1za "tted to .capt ~uch account:t. us, allhoU&h b>nl<s are not pemn ~" HOME WAN IANIC /.OVANW rcvc-_ from time to time. When we can The b-~lance ~ this .aotmedt will vaeyry we borrow. Wherl we unnot, we re~ize a profit on borrow moo ' do not borrow. DUfUIO ffDEIAl INCOME T/.X 1 basis ..,.J our tax ~-·M --' .. m,JntaJned Oft .. acmA omaxwclbt•Sn:'IN'"sa f th" 11.(:COUntissetuptorefled: ~tum is fi~ on a ash bllSis, =: :Msod;i.tion books and not · the potentia1 ta on Income re hiduded in the tit. return. (/.P(TAI. ANO amn'lS ~ -••t plus a-....,, whkh .. _~.•-ourc;uaranteeStock.•~~·-· • -~t 5<tti lbls ~ • of ~ng from yeu to "fl!'illr by lf1Ullu1 Y ng wernake a pru:ti<l! . ,,.smngs"-a pncti~'we encourage aside scae of our ~ngs as ft!!ft,ected in this figure 1s the actual among our sa:ve:r ~tom~ ~lso_ although the worth of this is now cort of our rare coin oo \ect10" . . dollars .ippr.a.ised at a~toxima.tely one-half mtlhon • 1 969 Stat ement of condition ''Sma·r t save rs s·ave her~''_L--------:~-u EAOt ACCOUNT INSURED TO $20,000.00 Dependable N ewpoit Balboa S.~Y.ingS Main Office: 3366 V•a Lido, Newport Beach, California 92663 • one 714/673·3130 Catena de! Mar Office: Financial Plaza, 550 Newport Cenle r Drive • Corona del Mar, California 92625 • Phone 714/644-1461 • t I - • DAILY PILOT }3 DAILY PILOT lllff l"tl118 OCC Gets Camera 'Orange Coast College students Tom Arnold tries out television. camera donated to.college by Los Angeles television station KCOP (Channel 13). Mobile unit in background , complete with transmission equipment, 'Yas part .of $85,000 do-- 11a't.ion. Broadcast equipment will be used to transmit campus events to closed· r:irc.uit sets in OCC's •library media center. :When War Is . Over .~, 300,000 Prostitutef. Must Face Future · ·' Men 'in Service Spee. s. James R. Dyktn11 Corps, the language school son of Mr .. and Mrs. Georg · prepftts each student with a Dykens of ~9 Surf SI., Co&ta • bas1c vocabulary o ( ap. Mesa, bas, ~ .si,.tlooed in proJimately 500 weirds in Viet. Augsburg, Gennany-wllh the namest. 2tlh Infantry Division. A tank commander or , Com· · Two Orange Coast men are ;any C, 3rd Battalion, o£, the serving aboard the l'. ~ S . division's 10th Armor,. the Pifidway. They are. Machuust specialist 'Is a grfl.dua~e · of : Mate 3.C. J.on l\1. J\IUne, of Estan<:la ·High.School; 1967. 1959 Ma.pie St., Costa Mesa · · and Se~• Appren. Robert Cpl. Friderick G. CUU!tnlnls R. E.dmonson, ,son .of Mr. aqd of 19913 Burnley; Huntington Mrs. R. W. Edmonson of 6072 · Beach, is-serving Wllh . the Kendrick Circle, HunUngt.on First .Marine Aircraft Wing, · Beai;h. Vietnam. The aircraft carrier has The Wing provides aviation suj>pcrt for · the First aod 'lbird l\.iarine Divisions. been ' decommissioned while undergoing extensively mOO- emlzation at the San Fran- ciseo N.aval Shipy~ Cpl. Donald E. Fournier; USMC, nephew or Mr. and Capt. Ro!>crt T. Grable, son Mrs. Jl A. A11ddauli;h of 3!27 of !\.tr. and Mrs. _Howard Colorado Place, Costa A1esa, Grable of 3.16 Cammo San hu been awarded the Marine Clemente, San Clemente, has Corps Good Conduct · Aledal : been assigned for duty at during ceremonies at. the Travis AFB, after servblg at Marine Corps Air Station, Plelku AB, Vietnam. Oahu, Hawaii. The corporal is a. gradu'ate of Westchester High School, Los Angeles, 1966. Hospitalman Albert L : A THOUGHT FOR TODAY I -kn ... Ill .. rly rllhtl, ,._..,. ••rll.lllt.Jlf'lltlenl !ft.Ir .. c•nlut of Iii. .. ,..kit•· ..... (llJlplain.tl ., Nill klclt.-Jtil. ..... 11_ PR!Jl!NTl!D A5 A ·l"UIL'IC SIRVICE l!VERY OA.Y 8Y1 tem'ptations," says the report. !\-lune Jr., USN, \\<'hose par- ents live at 9932· Garrett Cir· .cte, Huntington "J;!each, has completed · f'o u r Weeks , ol sthooling at the 1Vietnamest Language School, Tltini ' Ma• NG source ts cited for the Tine Amphibious Force,· Da-estimate o f 100,000-300,000 South v•~ LH· Roofing Co. '' .,. .. ,. "' ...... 1UI• s......-AV.. M>ntt ' • ••sy·c•r• active w••r 1., m•n and boys . ' long sltev• lamliswool popover sw11lers. . fully foshioned .n colors f ·f•1hio11 hl111d, 111•porrb•1clt * 644·1070 b1nli11J11rle1rd * 1"•rl•r ch1r91 ,. . ' . ' ' ' •' •• SAIGON (AP) -Bet,....1 100,000 and 300,000 Vietnamese ,\-omen are living as prcr lUlutes, bar girls and "tem- IJ()rary wives" of Gls, says a report looking beyond the end or hosWities. The report, issued i n October and tiUed "An Ap- proach to Postwar Service Priorities in Sou1h Vietnam," became available Tuesday. It was commissioned by the in- terdenominational council as an t1terim study of Vielnam's postwar outlook and what social weUare: and voluntary service organiza~ic;ins can do to~ help deal with them. such women, and the authots nang, na.•iam .. concede "It Is very difficult to1_..:0pe:'.':'.'.'8:1ed::._:b:;_Y_:t::he:_U:;.·:8·::~:t::irine:;:::====;======~=======================~=====o! k112w the eiact number of Oils group.'' - The report, prepared for the 'Vorld Council of Churches, predicts postwar difficulty for these women in returning to normal lives in rural areas from which most came, or in finding new lives in the cities. In a country where the average farmer 's annua l in- c:Qme Is about $240, it says, "it wjll be dJtlicult for the girls to return to fann life after living ort $400 or · $500 U.S. . per month." The prostitutes, bar girls l!Jd "temporary wives" are l ol five categGries Of peo- whose job problems are y to be serious In postwar Stlrth Vietnam. hie ou,e:rs include the rntlllon or so members of the ~th Vietnamese military, Viet Cong's army, some ,000 Vietnamese n ow employed by the Americans ~ many of the country's mated two million war ugees.._. , ·,_ . a'ny of th'"e prGSUtutcs and bC' girls are refugees who \t·qrk "because of financial Pf.Sures o r materialistic Its authors were Don Luce, an American expert 1n farm economics, and Nguyen Tang Canh. a Vietna~. Both are secretaries of the council's division of interchurch aid, refugee and world servi<.-e. Luce spent six yeara as director o f Inrernational Voluntary Services in Viet- nam, resigning in 1967 when emp10ye& of the organization made a mass protest against American policy. The report was based· on ~ authors' otw n experiences, researoh and interviews with govemmen~of f icials, in- dividuals and experts, ac- CGrding to the introduction. In the case ol the bar girh, pro.stitutes a n d temporary wives, ~il'eport recommends that "Vietnamese groups be encouraged lo counsel the girls with new ideas and a OC'll{ philosophy-of We." The report uys· the 100,000 persons e'mployed by U.S. military forces and other Americaas would c r e a t e "some immediate and serious ecooomic problems" if the u:s:-pr.-e-tHcteaabi'uptJy without any kind of assistance to offset the impact. "Political cons.iderati<>08" would decide how fast these employes were turned loose on t.be labor market, it adds. U.S. economic expertS liave estimated that about 200,000 Vielnamese work at least part-time for Americans. The report foresees: no ma- jor economic di 1 location resuhing from demobilizatiOO of South Vietnam's armed forCes if It is gradual. It adds niat a gradual demobilization is to be expected because many troops will be put to \\'ork rebuilding the COW) try. But even with a slow cut- back in military strength, sa73 the report, a "back to the Jann .movement" and voca- tiona1 training p r o g r a m s would be needed lo correct an i"1balance in mailpbwer ·skills -too many truck drivers and too few tanners, for example. Foreign Aid Pr99 ratra Individuals an Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - PtrsooaliUts as well a s p>llcle1 are at the core of the :still-unresolved congressional controversy over a aquadron of jets for NaUonalist China ~nd extra military a.id for South Korea . The dispute, which forced a delay until the new session 0£ Congress in final action on the $\.8 blllion U.S. foreign aid ap- propriations bill, a c t u a 11 y erupted over a parliamentary technicality -whether money can be appropriated for a purpose not previousl y authorized by legislation. But the real argument goes far . deeper. At its root is a personality clash b e t w e e n powerful congressional lead· cr.i: and the· deep policy schism in the Capitol between mili· tarl!u and paclflau. · Key ftgures invqived are sin. J, William Ful!>rlght (D- Ark.), chalnnan of the Senate Fi.reign Relatlorui c.ornmittee, and Rep. Otto E. Passman (D- La.), chainnan of the Hoose AppropriaUons JUbcommittee oa foreign aid. EARLY CRITIC Fulbright was one of the Parllest and is perhaps the bf11t known of the Vietnam \\"Br critics -and this attitude has led to his overall attack on presidential militaristic fen. hires, Defense Department i;pending and foreign com- mitmenll generally. Fulbrllht is a former RhOOes Scholar whose idea Gf an•txciUnc evening is reading s state ~ent wbtte paper, debaHng coexistence ~ith a Marxist, a r g u 1 n g 1heoloa with a philosopher, or 1lmply sltUng quietly alone to th.ink out a problem. ... Fulbright is oppc>Jtd to all farelgn aid in Its present fonn. If he had his way, economic aid would be hugely expanded but there woold be no aid lG countries wllh a dictatorial form of government. Pumian ta ·almolt as mudJ an opposite as pos.1ible. He is a chauVinist, a Southern politician who directs his ap- peals to the visceral anti-Com- munist reactions of h i s listeners. He has never voted for an economic aid authorlz.a- tion or against a defense spen- ding increase. NOT ORIGINAL SPONSOR Passman was not for the original sponsor of either the jets for Taiwan-(Fonnosa) or the extra money for Korea - but he waged the House figbt for them in thi appropriations bill. Passman's view is held by a comfortable majority in the House, where hawk! out-- nunlber doves by about three to one. The ideological fiiJt in lhe Senate is much closer - is, in fact, approximately 50- !iO. But the Senate dovet on ibis issue were bolstered. by tradi- tiooalists who resented the ap- propriations committee's at- tempts to bypass the function of the legislative committees charged with authoriling fhe programs in the. first place. In the final authorization, as' well as in the C1:1mpromlse ap- propriations bill, $50 mllllOr:i was earmarked for Korean military aid -but lhe amount was not In addition ·to ' the nonnal Korean appropriations, ~1lich are understood to be nearly three limes that much anyway. NOT REQUESTED Neithe r the money for Korea nor the $54.5 milllGn for jets for Taiwan was requested by. the Nixon administration. Dur- ing House debate, Passman brandished what he called "s.ecret" justifications for both from the Defense Department -but these papers tufned out to have been written tn· response to Passmari's re- quest. White HouSe presa secretary Ronald Ziegler tald rFpoi1en recently NiJ:on ls opposed to the additional funds. This an· nouncement on top of the Senate rejection ()( the pend- ing compromise is like1y ~ kllt the Issue. Btit Passm"in ls not a man to accept -defeat.· It caft be aa- Ucipated With allSUfance the issue will rise again wha1 new foreign aid appropriations are considered later this year. FAIR . F11t, f•ir. f•ct11•I. Th••• t1lr•• •ori1 '""' 11p f•ctort if1 •p.,.1tio11 •" th• DAILY 'llOT' edltorl•I P•1• •••rt tl1y, K-Mac Drug ·l ·Discount Store Our -eyery'day prices artt co_mpetitJve ~Ith all . discount stores. Try us "for your health and beauty aids at cltscount • prices. ~ 3333 Newport lllid., Newport lltech • Across from NewjMN't IHch City H111 Phone: 675~6611 , , ' COME • 1N FOR YOUR FREE: ROSE BUSH JAN. 2 THRU 10 rugbt now, everything at Mutual Savings is extreme- ly rosy for you. Visit us. and you~,...;. why y;e. say yourpent0nal ·Ro!te Parade st.arts at'the BIG M. You can have beautiful outdoor rose plants growilig for · you. 'The "Complete Book of ~· is yours for the asking-FREE while they last. ' ' If you like·the idet! of growing things, why not open a sa~iisa~t.at the BIG M. Your savings·will • ·w. R. Sammons s.uorvto.~t · ~tocr'Jl• ....... W•8T AlllCADIA ... -.D11-•eft ... Telaphone44M111 • - COVINA 200 North Cllrw A~ue Ta~ 3»-5471 grow at 5% per·annum compounded daily, midited quarteriy,'on inSm'ed plimliogk. 8CCOUlllB; Or, JOUJ:lll. el\l'll even more·'Oll snc~.MoN'rH-jloNu&-tER. l'IFICATES ($1,QOO roil!imum), ~.Jlaf'~ ad- ditional .25% per ll!lllWll>'bomli·if held IQ: !Well a Cll' • • lonser. Vl&itthe BIG M oliice~wh~~il. coming up lOlel. ~ Robert' D .. Aaton VbPf'uidfnl t BroMAMGMlfif •' • 0'-SNDAL• , . • .MUTJ• SAVINGS mullm ........ CORONA 'bl!L MAR 2117 .... .co.tl ..... ., Ttlephonel......,O , "' m Hofth Brand BouflVlr<I Tfleslhone 242..,.141 NOW! ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 • , •• • I. .f DA!lV PILOT L A 1•f1i lf1oru1011ic Me~1ta il1 Supe1·h Conce1·t at OCC Laguna Playhouse Offers Ambitious, UnevenDrama Ry T0:\1 BARLF.V Of llM Ot!IY r 1i.t llttt movement, scored allegretto, Is airy, graceful and distinctly When the time comC1S for us pastoral in many or It.a to look back and assess the. themes. Mehta was more than depth and worth of our tribute equal to the demands or the to Ludvdg Van Beethoven in composer and his close at· this bicentennial year we will tention to the work or his assuredly find that we need strings paid rich dividends. It look no further than the Los is to the strings that we must Angeles Phi Iha rm on i c particularly look for the Orchestra's concert of Jan. 3 message of I.his .splendid for a performance that was movement and no one \\•as fully In accord, in every more aware of that than respect, with what the master Mehta. himself would have wished on On to his presto and a this 200th anniversary of b1.s su,....rb renderino-of Ulis happy birth. ~ -~ movement, so regal and state· Our thoughts particularly ,L dwell on that 8 u p e r b ly yet with more man a hint of performance of Beethoven's jubilation in its clear acorlng. driving, utterly compelling Fine work here by the Seventh Symphony. lt kept a orchestra's brass sect Ion standing room only audienct hich · t r in the Orange Coast College w was 1" op orm auditorium riveted in their throughout a demanding prcr seats from the first bars or gram. that authoritative p o c o If Mehta and his men still sostenuto to the last swirling had to win their spurs they chords of an allegro con brio clamped them on with a will that for us was the pick of in that swirling, breathtaking four magnificent movements. final movement. It was a Zubin Mehta surpassed even glorious reading of one of the his considerable powers and if most stirring passages in the this is what a sabbatica1 does music book and it had a for you then it's high time we delighted audience applauding all got into the act Hi! befarc_lhe weary Mehl.a had demanding baton brought •· time to mop his brow. It was, fire and verve from an ~ for o~. an ovation worthy of spired orchestra that has not the,. 'name and it "81 un- been evident, to least to this doubtedly rlchly deserved. critic, during their conductor's It's a pity that we cwJdn't long vacation. have done a liUle juggling Mehta'• a~roach to thb with the birtbdate of. J,'ranz vibrant swelllng Seventh wa.s-.Joseph ~ for ... ..tbe ~ somewhat different from the pref~ its ,IPl~d readtn.g tack he took when '.l1i! last aaw of Beethoven• Seventh ,wld\..a him lead his LAPO tn the performanc,e, of Haydn r 1 Sin· Beethoven masterwori:. He fo~a Conctntante in B Flat has been guilty, in our book, of Ma1or that was exceptional sadly neglecting the operllng enoupi for dedl~aUon to some movements in favor of the spec.1al occasiol'I be 1 t pomp .-1 ,......,. r;l iht -~~al~ whatever. pr.,to _,.,lltof f1!i:1o!i1 "•rtll. ~ JIWI!. . movef91it~·!lllkl\elllf' Mellll ••• l!OI hat this no su<ill. I 1 dlr 1111 lffll ..1= .~ "' · • meUculolil •llJI: 'ti, 'ti; loDor' "'"" "" • "'a t r. n ocor•~lll#.-:.• • ,' ~~~~~~=- DISCll'Lllf' hlni' ,.... IOIOIN whoeo ln- He hopORd a r 111 d terpnlaUotl or lho work could discipline on 1111 -ltra har<llf bl lmpmtd upoo: th r o i1 I ho u t that coot, Barbi.ti Wlntan, oboe : ftlllat m<asured -"" movmtnl, !'lino RUllO, Dev\d B,.ldonthal so redolent-ot t6' "drawtna on tM bu1oor1 ancJ. that board" Beethoven 11tth Jta mqnUlctnt vlollnitl, Varw- aevere scoring aitd min\de ll•: Jlft ltodJlan, to·comp11te th1I tention to musica1 detall. ormlda&Je quartet By contrast the . aacond All lour ha(. th • l P memorable momenta in a Tenor Sets Previe,vs Of Ne,vpo11 Revue Set SF Opera Season Off Concert at Fullerton work tllal la panel, moro than .. , olMr that ...., .. lm- mtdl1ttly to our mlnd, to allow tlllm lo dloplay tholr proweu. But "".' haY< to 1lva SAN FllANCISCO (UPI) - kodjlan a special word of San Franclaco'• 1prln1 opera prllM for some 1lortoua today ctnealed· Jte 1970 oeucm phruln1 and r 1 ch Jn. btcaUM It couldn't obtain th• ttrp<otaUon of hy pauagea ln opera.Jiou11 unill Junt. lhla delilhtllil, a VP• a 11 n I Pruldlnt J. Peter Cahill Hl)'dn. ' 11ld .. tho 11?1 Huon will bl Whl)a concedin& that the rJven Jn 1he CUrran Theater •wk ii de•l]llled to how the aur1n1 March. By TOM TITUS Of ttt. ~Uy ,Utt Sltlf There is much ambition and ''1'141 OIVIL'I ADVOCATE" A PllY by Dort Scl1olry, ldlP!td lrcim ,,.. no-..ol by Morrll L Wttl, dl•Klfll bv JOlln Ftntcuo, HI, UtM!nt Ind good intention, not to mention 1ounc1 by .j.ohn F..-11cc1, tllltumn by •• f J di Id I Btr! P111y, pr1nnlld T~1111v1 111roug/I momen.., 0 P V U a S~1urd1v1 un!ll Jtn. 2• 11 !ht Lt11un1 brilliance, in 11The Devil's ltc:l'.0~,:~·~~:!(.11~ La1111W1 C••won Advocate'' at the Laguna THI CAIT 'loullo Pl h ke MM!r. l ltlH Mtr..ilth •• Dlvld Ptul " n ay ouse, yet ta n CDt1h!11 .. 111 S111Crl• • . • . ae"v Paul I "l thJ d'f Dr. Aldo Mtvtr .,. •• ,.. Jonn MGr~n as a comp ete enu y, S l • Hint Sanduu! .......... io ""'" ltM11t I. uJI J t be "Jcl\Ol11 Bite~ • ..... SltDM" Nlrtl•I IC p 8f proves ~8 ttomo N1ro1W ••..• ::. P~11 Wil50'1 . bo th al r.;11 Sancluul ....... Sroct OU<"-•rd at rain on th e t r •ho!> ol V1l•nl1 • ·. •. Afth1'11 Wood ~ :,,UPO .. . • . . . •• • ••• . ~nnl1 L1f!'blr1 l o !' A"'tlrno ••.••• , . HarrY Asht ard Ml Maroni . • C. Gordon Smll~ l~nor1 M41rtJ"° • , Sherr It .-.~" Urner Wom~n C4rrl9 o•flr~,. Open 6:4S ,.. .... -....... hnlnnla ALSO Lambert scores highly Jn a brief role as an earlier day Castro type. Richard Wood as the bishop who opens the case for sainthood is lacking in coir vlction for h1s assignment, wbUe a pair of other clerics - C. Gordon Smith as the cardinal and Harry Ashe as a village priest -are similarly deficient. It is Smith's shaky performance in the openin1 scene which makes t h e mcnsignor's journey seem even longer. Fortunately, the second act compensates for what the first lacks in dramaUc impact. Among the evening's highlights are Paul's scenes with Nisbet and, later, the contessa. "The Devil's Advocate" is on the Laguna stage for a three-week run, closing Jan. 24 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna C~nyon Road, Laguna Beach. K111!1r1nt H1pburn "fl« O'tlHlllt ''THIE LION IN WINTl!lf" lfob.rt Mllcllum Anql1 Dldll11..,. "YOUNG llLLY YOUNG" CGJ Tenor James Schwabacber will open the ArUst Conc:tr\ Series at Cal State F\1Utl1on Jan. 14 with a prutntlUon ol the hlgblJlbla or the blalory or aong. paces of four aololatl, we "Wt have learned from past would pnfer to •e.t aome 11perltn.c1 that June 11 too atrtithenlnl by Mehta o1 the late !or •Prinl opera, and un- orchtstral 1upport for hla fortunately the opera house LI irtlst.s; an extra violin or two not available 1.Mtll the latter would have done a ire at deal part o( ;June this year,'' he to add depth lo the said. \.ATE SHOW TONIGHT -ALL THIEATlfeS Cospo-tJ tho depart· menl al muaio and tht Associated Studenta at Cal Stale Fulltrioo. lh• concert will be atqed ln tht Rteltal Hall, 1ocal4d bl the Music Spe<eh Drama Bulidln1, at 1:30 p.m. Tickeb may bt purchased for the concert It $%.50 at the theater J>o.x office on campus. 'ncketa far U.. complete series of three conctrll may be purchued f9r $8. Resuva· tlans may be made by ca1Ung the box office at 870-3371 . Other concerts in the serie~ include the Berkeley Jmprovlsional E n s e m b 1 e. Feb. 26. and the Schoenfeld- Danlel Trio, AprlJ 13. backaround ol the opening Cahill 1aid the company will movementa. use a new format next year, But that is a minor point including "a more ad· and hardly important Jn the venturous a p p r o a c h ln O\•erall assessment of a developing both the art fonn 1uperlaUve concerto and four and the audiences that-support 1Uted artist.I who made every It." rich note of "Papa" Haydn tell ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;ill !ta tele. :" Yes, wt remembered Beethoven Saturtlay night in the best possible \vay; by playlng his Seventh as if he "'ere still around to hear it. ~--....... Tuttln • &«· He would have been shouting "Bravo" with the rest of us. PAUL NEWMAN "BUTCH CA$SIDY.\ AND THE SUNDANCE KID" "ME, NATALIE'' c..t. Sn. 1:10 P.M. HELD OVER Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Tlmo: 1: DO :> •' hill WALT DISNIY HST \\\\IJ lllSNEY 1w11...;' llllM:~~ f,fnlE-wiND .__1BlllM.#' .. >:"-' Jbuth Coast Repertory Action Wester•• • "A }rank, dttptrately fimnv play" -Lift Lizabeth Scott tends a '\'OUnded cavalry officer, played by the late Alan Ladd in U1e motion pictu re "!Ud Mountain" tonight at 9 on Channel 7. The Civ- il Wa,r western supporting actors Include A1'thur Kennedy, John Ireland , JeU Corey and James Bell. 1117 "JOE EGG" witll ,em-CINlrd o,... "'""' -11.ll '·"'· , C111111ty PrcrMI.,. Newpert, Cott• M ... -646·1J6J • •• 10™ FEATUlfES Al 1.ATIE AS l f:ll ,..M. r••I Ntwm•n K•lll•rln1 lln1 "&UTCH CASSIDY AND THI SUNOANCIE KID"' (Ml 0111<1• Sll•rif Jlck "•Linc• "CHI!" IMI ~11111 Hlffmtn Mlt l"trnw "JOHN I MAltY" (II) Jlrt~k Sln1tr1 llacq•tl Wtkll "\.AOY IN CIMINT" T-Terrific T«rws "TH£ MAD DOCTOlt 01" ILOOD" ,.fUI "ILOOD DEMONS" l"M. Sll•W St9m 7 p.M. C•lltt11••n Shew S11Jldey fr41M J '·"'· NOW AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS 2001 Tonltllt •• I Steve McQueen lhe Reivers· COLO" S-. A ClnMM c.n.. '"~ ,_utlon -A N1dOIMI 01netll· ,kW,. ....... ~nt $11#1111 7lllWI Ive. Sh•w Storh 7 p.111. Co11tl11110111 ,,;w Sot. fro111 5; S1111. fro111 2 fREE 'ARKINW "Marvelous! Peculiarly American -- sense offun and Freedom!" -Uf• MIClllM ··~ ..... CO ST HWY. AT MACARTHU~ BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 Exclusive Orange County Run ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND : ~· 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES •ocl lfASTAA P.ROQUCTIOMS 1 : • llf•Mnl THE WILLIAM WYLElf·RA'I' STAIOC I • • producllOfl • ~ ~,,.;111!!!!§!.IHJ . ~ ; ·.;·'·" OMAR SHARIF KAY MEDFORD : : ..... ~· .....•••............ .-.............. : I ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -i ,, !' .. '· ' • J -' ' • I l \ ., " -· Walk the orange carpet " into our.new office 1 in.Newport Center. January 5through10. You won't go away empty handed. ~ · Special hours: 9 to. 5 Monday through Thursday; ~ ~ 8 to 7 Friday; 9to1S•turd1y,,J1nuarr10. ~ -' .··' " . t • : ~· •• ·: ... < . I ·.~ .. ' .. • • •• lRVINE COAST COUNTRY CLU8 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY Ml80 ISLAN~"'v • • DAILY PILOT \ • (and gala open house) We're celebrati ng the opening of our·new Orange County office in the beautiful financial plaza ·at Newport Center. And .our new branch is loaded with oranges during the 'Free Orange Festival.' See· thousands of fresh oranges on display. You'll take home.a free copy of 'The I Love • Oranges Booklet' showing-Umpteen·clever ways,to serve tresb oranges to your family. Come join us, Sip a glass of fresh orange juice, see the - remarkable 'fruit salad tree' that grows oranges, lemons, grapefruit and tangerines all at once. Visit our spacious• interior patio with floral displays that-change with the seasons, a perfect setting to sit with friends and talk of many things. Take a moment ' and ask about our Umpteen ways to save ... flexible savings accounts and high-earning fnvestment accounts. • . ' a N.wPGrt Celltw Drive In ~ Nl .. ~'lllPGIGlrtt lil!nlliiail I • --Ntwport,BoulMrd " .. • .. • ' ' ' . • • • • .. Wtdntsday, Jan1.1iry 7, 1971! Wtdntsda'.y, JanllNY 7, 1970 (N) Q PILOT-ADV!:RTlS[lll .''• ~--·--., ... ----·--· Valile1 to :ltc . YOUICHOICE ZODVS .. uw ... •llWAUC .. .,. LOH llACM A•AMllM•aUl•A •AllC MA .. Hl•PllLUITO• Wiii COYllU. •1aT .. MI CINlVl't ll .... AT tllHINAW Ulll,lllAl MWY, AT lfuetUlll t. toU'M ITllR ., CMlllT llACM l l't'D. A 11NtOlN OIANttl'40lPI AT ll.otl AIUIA A•l. AT ,UINTI llJllA KYI. Af MVONINlll ' Ml .... llACll ilAWt HI I I.VI, AT to.UT tnnl1t •OMOllA f!OfM)HA VAi.i.iT ClNfll PIUllTA• YAWY L ... llACM MUllTllllTO• llACll NA&IOl ILY9. AT........ lOI tOTCtfl.J.IPIUMe AWOODIUff OOlllN Wiil & IDtNOtl IAIH• lllYI ,., IHI&• CA .... A •AllC CNA,•Af'f I llOOIMUllf IAN ftlNANff &1.Y11 Af IUIUNI TWMteA CANTOfll ILVa. AT tolCOI IADA &•A M. llANll AVI, Af 11tM lflllT • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I .I .~ I ,I I I I .. , ti ,, :1 •• ~ . •• . I i I • rl , I 'I 'I ; I I •I 1 11 El . 1 ' I 1. · 1· I . • i •1: i i ~·: ti .r : l: ••• . ; }· '• s, 't; I ~. •· ' •t ~, ) -------~--. - PILOf·ADVtRTISER 7 (N) Wtdntsday, January 7, 1q10 WtdntsdaJ, J111..,, 7, 1971"1 .. · -\ -.. ' . . CLEARANCE!-, . . ~ ' GIRLS WARM·COATS . . . . S•w• •P to47"'! Choose fro.sing1• and. double breasted sf)'t•s. 10111• hoedC, rnany below rnanufactVr9~' t:ad. Pop'.iilar winttr solids and fa• cies,, Mcu,y cOHon corduroy ancl pde coats ht t'1e grQIJp. Choose frDl'll red, ·blue, gold, brown, green and beige sftodes in 4 to 4.: and 7 to 12. . lo Vt • v"'""•t• ts.oo · '" MEN'S HIGH FAsHION . . -'VINYL SUEDE JACKETS . NO.IRON "KNIT .llRSIY UNIFORMS -46'!W ~ zip -.r.Ulwo;ot --ploatod ...... al% po1,. I 11 F 40'5 llJ'loa iellwtlgboMi .bit jllwy. ---lo•im-<>20,5-15, loMto22\!z. -7,99 ...... 87 47c:· 6,99 to "..99 wlues 3"" .. . ' j ' • • ' I .' "> -~ • • ·' ' FASHION WOKS PRICED TO SAVE? lo. --Solt·--· •,loA trlcof • pf1 lrt Ml IOVftl• '• alNp taaa-tv1lc lfYI• w;th full longif. ....... Dah1fy ........ edglld wftft ridl ecn fotei pWr., blue, Mb•, .,;..,s,M,L.' ....... .__ ... •••Y doff 1tyf .. , -ch• ••• ,, ... 2.37 ... Si.INKY KNl'i' tUMl.C: TOP . ' 1.10-.. li2\fll ...... fl_"9 m;ctop I• S,99 ,,.iiie e hrlghf o&strect print 100% aClfat. lft a 2·· 'J· slinky b ff. Stylftlg llltdod" flared 1fH¥e1, · gatt.red tcoO'p Meli:: wltlt ltow tri ... A-,ail· . . a bl•. in iias 32 '! 38. · . .• »-;•· . .~ ~ ............. _K" CRINKLIJPATINT •AGI 3.99to ... 99wluos ' .... 4"'1 .. si1't fa.talon'• greof.look: crinld• ~lent "fi"JI hndbogt lft thot,ilder ttrap or top hondl• tfJ'f• o.tall1 ;nclodo zipper aod pocht --gold -1 lock oitel ou1011M1I .. Cttoose hloc:l# nd, "°"' bl• « bnnm. ZODY$ ANNUAL COAT SA.LE Fashion values to 27.~9 15'4 AND 17'" 1. Sn• up to 41'61 Terrific groop of •-loolt f<nhlon coats i nc1uding minis; belted models, Edwardian 1tyle1, some vent bac'1t1 and patch pockets. Choose from Meltons shetlands, checlc:s,. tweeds and plaids in navy, grey, celery, gold and brown. Shop and sa,. on big fmhion at Zodp littf9 prfcesl Big sefection, bvt not all· styles In all stores! I PLAID YIST 'N·SICl•T S•T D. 9..,. ~7 .. 1 _.,.. .... "'U-. ' : ' ' · 'yest and Uirt Mf .t ha.wt-plaid 5b% 1.99 ••Ive -.Ml%oyloo,,10"................. s•7 ... to 100!6 --Mid llitlllll ~ • ••• "'-· ...... !-. --.... -w--............. -....,ploldoj -~ • 16. ' '' LYNWOOO •lllM f!IWY, Af COllilllM ••••• & ·-AT :ZHYI .... rwn 1ar.10 .... ,. 9 ...... IOlllAT_ 10 H 7 ... ,., •• ·&A ~, ......... , ........ MORI• LOH UACll AllAllllM•IUlllA rUK AllANllM•l'ULLIUH WUT COYlllA .......... 1111M•""'A' """'""' L '°""' lftllf Af CMllllT llACll .,.,.. a UNCOLN oaANHnlOl:PI ., ~ AIVIA AVL .. , '"'"" rCllMOllA POVllTAIM YAWY LOH UACll llUllTl .. TH OIACll llMDH:AVMUYCU.nl MAKOIM.Y9.At ...... I LOICOTOtn .......... WOOlll.,,. eo\llNWUT&.•N••• IAllTA AllA OA .... OROYI . O•UHK CAMOIA rARK N.•IAN•A'ILAf17nllntn . CWMM&NOOl .. lt IAN71•-••••n..AtlUllANI' rww.CMl'f'Oft•n.AtlOIC9I . . .. ~ . . ----- I ' - I ' Dawson Linked With Gambler . . -,,· NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Len Daw1JOn, .veteran Kansaa City Chiefs' quarterback, • uy1 he had "a cuual acquaintance" wJl.h a Mictugan res\llLrant.eur arreated by Internal Revenue Service agenta In connoctlon with a nauonwtde gambll!ii . rinl. Dawaon lt·here. to take part in Suftd1y1s Super Bowl iame between the Chlela and Ille Mimi.-Vlktng1 -a professional IOOlbiill ~ that i1 guaranl<ed a aeilout crowd <( 11,llllO people. Dawaoa M, Wu one of six football . ' n"""'. including --professiooal football quarlerNclll, Nlje reported would be subpoeoaod to appear be!.,. a g and Jury lo..,.Uiallni 'nattonwlde .... °',ports gambling. • · • J N8C •said tbe .U... pro quarterbacks .-were' Joe Namath ol. the New _York Jet.I, TOGETHERNESS -Coota Mesa's husband-wife distance running duo of Owen and Ivy Gorman can be seen regularly jogging through Orange Coast ·area street" Tile Gonnans find compatibility in run- ning 26 miles, 385 yards -an event known as the marathon. ' Jtlesans Do It :_ Good WedlockF ormula: : Running the Maratho,n Togetherness is a nice thing for young married couples. In fact, it's evm okay for old maJTied couples. But in either case it can be pushed to IXlnmes. Take the case of Costa Mesans Ivy and Owen Gorman. They hone their happiness by ruMing logellleT. In which case they should be about the bappiest. people in Orange County. The Gormans go in for distance run· -------WHITE WASH --- • ning. That is. ttiey specialize tn the marathon. That's right, 26 miles, 385 yards al bursting lungs and agonizing bUst.rs. Owen 40, has .cov~ed the "distance in lll'O hours, 46 minutes. Ivy, 36, is about Bn hour bebinid that, which makes a perfect relationship. They are ntwr <close enough to one another to fighL And when the race is over Oley are too Ured to argue. Therefcre, the native Englandtta enjoy common interest. -and suffering. Owen is the more serious runner, he goes for oonpetittve act1on 'and has been running fer four years. lvy wookl· ~ pete against Woom'I if they had '?'aces longer than two miles .. As it is. she has to run with the men. Her attraction to running evolved from logging in a YMCA program. "1 can't ten _ you wily I like lo run Jong distances -I just do. But it'1 scmething I r~ally love," <he aay1. They'll lie c:unpotlllg In Las . . Vegas next month and they'll probably tour Europe -running, of course. Ge nerous Jllove Phil Tozer, owner of Devey'1 'Locker sportflshing, joins the group of Wa,rm hearted people wbo have responded to die plight of Costa Mesa wrestler J u.tin Ogata, who 11 paralyzed following injury during practice. Tozer is maki ng four of hl1 ncet's boat1 available to a special kids day fishing jnunt .Feb. %. With room for ZOO passenger• at $19 per nose, $1,000 could be raised for the Ogata fu.nd. Tozer Is donating all tqulp ment anti manpower for the sortie with all money going to the fund -and that Includes the jackpot. So far the trip Is being Hmited to school kids only. It will depart at 7 a.m . and return about l p.m. Oh1ervatlo111 Minnesota, has the Super Bowl title in the bag. All the Vikings have to do is show up, which goes to show that the real Super Bowl was played Dec. 27 when Mimeso\11 edged the Rams, 23-20. Jt.Jlgu red· that Tom Landry would be Jolnln& the ranks of anemployed coaclle1 wbei . hi~. '[)'8Jta1 Cowboys took gas agah1st Clevel8.nd (38·14) and the Ram• (11--01. The Boston Celtics will not be in the NBA playo£fs this time around, barring a substantial change in their won-lost record. UCI. and Ca1 State (Long Beach) may b&,,t kissed away their chances for pos*"' 1Ca1011 NCAA baskelbaU playoff ln- \'lta«ons by too many early 1eUOD los1es. · Cal State was bumped tbret times ~·hllt UC Irvine took five setbacks - many close games and against high level opposition. But When yoo'rt wrtUc.I off early in tile year ll'1 tough .to rf:pbi attention from the commJttees issuta.1 lavltadon.1. 1ut. year'• Super Bawl hero; BW Munson ol the Detroit lJoos and Karl Sweetan of tbe Loo Angele& Raml, formerly of the .. OYER KC BY '12¥2 ' VIKINGS FA J'ORED . .. LAS VEGAS -MlMeaota, which open.. ·ed an --11.polnt favorite Jn betting Sunday on· tbe1 Super Bowl football game, wu quoted· at 12'h points over Kansas City by bQolunak..., here Tuesday nlghL A rel) or t claiming three top pro quarlerbacks, including Kansas City's Len DaWllOll, would be questioned by a federal grand jury looking into an alleged naUonwide gambling os>eraUon came too late to affect Tuesday'.s odd!, a bookmaker .said. 'lbe point spread Increased by one Monday and by a half a point Tuesday. Su~rBowl: A Scalper's Paradise NEW ORLEANS 1APl -o<ay, IO you want to eec. the Sup« Bowl and can't 1et tickets. Got a spare mini coat In the closet? A color TV set? 1969 car? farm? A couple of Jr(>ducing 00 well.s? Everything went today as rabid footbaD. fan1 ecrambled for a seat to the pro game'• big .dlampionahfp spectacular Sunday at the Sugar Bowl, an 11,000 .. uou1. "n\e advertising ltd.kin of the New Orleans Tim8s-Picayunc. and States is choked -want ads mirn holders wll~ ing to negotiate a swap -for a price. The Super Bowl has become the Swap Bowl. "2 Super BcrWI tickets, :touth end, for portable color TV," read ooc proposttion. 'Mlertnart scores of others: "2 Super ''Bowl SktClinc tickeb, westside, fer good movie ouUit, or be.st offer." "12 Super Bowl end tone seal.s together for color TV,· or what." "Super Bowl tickets for double bras.s bed. antique clock or what have you." "Swap 2 Super Bowl tickets, .sideline, for paint job or pickup truck." "2 west.side Super Bowl tickets for whiskey." "2 Super ~1 tickel.s for a mink coat or an electti:: waSher.'' Tickets . were reported going on the .scalper market at from $100 to $150 each, with the price increasing as the game neared •• Three arrests already have been made for acalping and Police Chief Joseph GiaJTUSso ha.s promised a crackdown on offenders. But there's no law against swapping. Thus the unique. range of .swap ads. Most ol the ads, covering almost two columns ol five-point type . arc. of an open nature: "1 have the. tickets." they say genera11y, "what do you have to swap?" One prankster called one of the nwnbers offering this: . "1 am managing a chorus line of a SVt'Bn.k New York nightclub,'" the caller said. "1 can arrange a rnund·trip ticket to New York and a date with three chorus line lovelies: of your choice for three night! al high Jinks. "Are you int.ere.sled?" There was a long pause ••• Then came the Vfr'J serious reply : "Could you make it four?" , Top Stars Set for LA Open LOii ANGELES -The prole . .,ional golf ipOtlight tum1 it.s glare on Rancho Park Goll Course and the Loi Angeles Open tournament to usher In a new tlecade beginning Thursday with moel or lhe top names of the '60s on haod. ~ Palmer, -annln wm , legion In the last decade, " lbe ·belt bet to --domtnanco ol the 11porHn the '1119. The 4G-year-old Palmer who, was ·~ the lop stan In the early part of the tail decade., suffered agonlzina: pain tnd camo aact lo win two 1188 toumamenta. I In his1 last victory he came from si~ strokes off the pace in the first round to gain victory. The Los Angeles event hu one of the strongest lie Ida ever, ready to open ac· llOI). Included In .lbe llTO"P la Charlie SJ(. fcrd, now ~ who won this event lut year, then ·went 1nto dee.line. "1'111 laying pretty good now," Sltrord 11Jd. Bui he declined to make a predlc- Uon. "You Just don't know how it's going to come out. AU you can do ii go out ·and pla,.'' The major title holdc.r9 are Orville MoodY, U.S. Open: Tony Jacklin, BrJUsh Open; George Arther, Mastera; and Ray Floyd, PGA. A~ on hand are Sl00,000 winners Bruce Crampton of Australia, who hasn't competed sfnce winning the Hawaiian Open, Lee 'ttt•lno, Gene Littler, Vanton TrophJ 'f'lnntr Dan Hill aod Billy Casper. otMrs ln the field ol 144 who wUI start the ?>-hole tett Thursday are such 19'11 wtnneN as Dale Douglass, Tom Shaw. Bob Goolby, Bob Lunn, Jim Colbert, Dun Beaman Ind Larry HlllllOll. Llorui and the New Orleans Saint.I. The ~twork also named as prospective witnesses Jet end Pete Lam.moos and Bob Devaney, bead .football coach at Ule University of Nebruta;. NBC said the mc.p Wert not necessarily involved in gambllng but wouJ4 1e ques- tioned to fill In certain ·holes in ih8 in· vestlgation. \ · U.S. Atty. James Brickley oC Detroit was quoted by h1I secretary aa saying after Ule NBC report "whatever Nee has on is not true." Dawson, the only one of the siz who could be reached, is.sued a statement at the hotel where the Chiefs are .housed acknowledging that he koew t h e restaurateur, Donald Dawson of Birm- ingham~ Mich. Donald Dawson, who is no relation, was arrested at a Detroit motel New Year's Day by IRS agenti who seized gambling --. ~· records and some $450,000 Jn cashier ahd 10 yeara, and h4lxe t41ked to him 1!111 business checka. ~veral' Occasions. My only cobvtrsa~qf'l.S 'ed b '-1· ...i.~... wllh 'biz1>.i Jn 1ecent years concerned 'f9Y Dawson, accomparu y 111.0 \:\NIU.I, knee Jnjurlea~ the death oI my fatbtr. Hank Slram, appeared at a tension.flDed Qn these occasions, ht contacted me. to press conference five mil'tutes aft& tbe after hia: sympathy. His calls were amopg club's curfelf hour -.and read a fOUr. die many J received, ' paragraph prepared statement wltb COO¥ "Gentlemen, this is all I have to uy. 1 siderable feeling. ¥-1havc. told you everything l know." '• The statement said: ~ Then Dawson, dreued in blue a1acks, a "My name hal1 ~ mentlonecl in blue polo shlrt 81'¥1 a yellow cardigan~ a regard to an inveaiigalion being .con, curl of h1I black hair falling on his dueled by the JUatke Department.! have forehead, apoloSJzecl for the Ill-hour not been contacted by any law en-< delay between his statement a n d forcement agency or been a~ ol. tbe • Roze.Ue'a, turned and lelL reason my name has been brouah\·up. S~ met wilb the Chlela at 3:~ in "The only reason that I can lblnk or is tl:\e ~n. before the NBC broadcut, that I ha._ve a cuual acquaintan'cc. with to apprlse.the team of "certain rumor1.'1 Mr. Donald Dawl!IOn of De'troit who I A.s for Sund8y's Super Bowl game, Str.am understand has been charged tn the in-said: . ' vestigati@I. Mr. Dawson ls not a relative ·•1 am positively sure that they (the of mine. rumors) will ~ave an adverse ellect "I have known Mr.· Dawsoo for about on the. attitude ~ liquad.'' • Ltuhes Gambling Report Rozelle Defe.nds Four QBs By Urllted Press loiemational Professional football Commissioner Pete Rozelle branded as "totally )r· responsible" 1\lesday night a repbrt that four of pro football's quarterbacks, In· eluding Len Dawson and ~ Namath, will be called before a Deti'olt Grand Jury investigating.an alleged nationwide gambling ring. Rozelle said. he bad been advised by the Justice Department that no decision had been made in the matter. A Justice Department spokesman said I a t e r , however, that it "never comments" about possible subpoeiw:. In Biloxi, Miss .. earlier-in-the day, It wa1 revealed that famed baseball pitcher Jerome "Dizzy" nean,·who was searched during raids by agents New Year 's Day but not arrested, has been accused of placing $6,000 In bets for a wealthy Michigan bu.sinesmlan. An affidavit fHed in federa1 court in Biloxi claims Dean, now a sportscaster, "placed bets for Howard Sober with three men ·known as Sanvny, PJ and Wimpy at the 406 Club" in Biloxi. ' 1 • " Among the 14 persons arrested by agents in Detroit and Lansing,· Mich., Nevada, New York and Mississippi on New Year's Day were "PJ" Martino, 47; his brother, Warren L. Martino, 44 ; and Salvatore "Sammy" J. Sicuro, 64; all of Biloxi. Their arrests were based partly on in· formation supplied by ~In, according to James H, Brickley, U.S. Attorney foe eastern Michigan. NBC news' correspondent BIU Matney, In a report on the Huntley·Brinkley show, Tuesday night said "a federal of'flcial" in Detroil had conriniiJ trial Dawson of'the Kansas City Chiefs, Namat h of the New York Jets, Bill t.1unson of the Detroit Lions and Karl Sweeten of the Lm -Ang'eles Rams will be subPOenaed· -in about 10 days. ti Matney la.id federal officials l9!d,~hlm the players were not necessarily iJ'\VOjvcd In the gambling operation, d~lbed as perhaps the largest in the natlon~~t were needed to confirm some of llic (n- formatlon compiled by investigators who have been working on the case for the past two years. l Rozelle said, "It is most Wtfortunatc that any sports figure.a. ruiws:i be m~· tioned loosely with an invesijgaJ#;lo of other pe~. partict1larly ·lhlt!!Mme of Len Dawson just ·prior to his ~ayjng, in the world chainpion.sh.ip game. Floating Through the Air " '·:. Clem Haskins (11) of the Chicago Bulls yells at a . teammate to get the loose ball he has dropped. Elgin Baylor (51) of the Los Angeles Lakers awaits results for a possible steal. Chicago won the decis-- ion, 105-100, • Purdue Coach to Retirs; Irish Boss L.auds UCLA LAFAYE'ITE, lnd. -Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue University's head football coach for 14 years, announced his retirement today in a telephone call to his staff from Honolulu. rvto\lenkopf had a record of S..2 or better the first five seasons and an overall Pur- due record of 84 victories, 39 defeats and nine ties. His 1958 team def~t~ South- ern California in the Rose Bowl, 14-13. • NEW YORK -Jim Neilion, New York Rangers' defenseman, suffered burned hands while rescuing his S.year-old daughter from a fire at his home in Long Beach, N. Y. Tuesday morning, A spokesman for the National Hockey League club said Neilaon was treated at a hospital. He will be sidellned three. or four days. L&rry Brown was called u~ to replace Neilson from Buffalo ol the American League.. • SOUTH BEND, Ind. -UCLA '1 No. I college basketball team has more pr1r fesslonal prospecta than No. 2 Kentucky and No. 3 South Carolina combined, saya Notre Dame'• CQllch. The appraisal came Tuesday from Johnny Dee whose Irish played all three within eight days and were slammed by the UclaM from No. 13 clear out of the A P's Top Twenty. "\Vhen Lew Alcindor played for Johnny Wooden. you knew in advance how UCLA was going to play." said l:lee, reflecting on last Saturday's 108--7'1 trimmlna: of his Irish at Los Angeles . ''You played accordingly •. The. Bruins have so much talent on' this year 's team that any player can hw1 you." • ARCADIA -Repre9elttatives of the califomia Horse Racing Board, 90 far unll\lccessful In trying to resolve a strike at Santa Anita and Bay ~1eadows, will meet \\1ednesday with Gov. R o n a I d Reagan to discuss the situation, it was announced today. A board spokesman said It was \,In. certain whether the board wUl ask Reagan to enter u a mediator. The. posslbilltY that the race meetinga at the two tracks would be cance.~ gained added weight ~1onday when talki to end the 12-<11y slrlke broke down with- out aareemcnL Wahoo! UCI l Entertains ' Nebraskans John F. Kfnnedy College of Wahoo, Neb. invades Crawford Han tonight fOr' a game with coach Tim Tift's UC Jtvfue basketball forces, which seek their fow:Ul victory of the year. ~ .~ Eyerybody must know where Waheo11s located but few may have heard of 'he Kennedy college quintet. Wahoo is .just outside of Omaha and the third"1.f181' basketball team boasts a ~ record)this 5e3!l()O, ., Tonight's a o'clock contest is the third In a four.game set by the Nebraska quintet In Celifornia. It plays Cal State (Long Beach) Saturday evening to· con- clude the west.mi swing. , In the flrst trip oxilc!t, Kemerly defeated Tahoe, Jl9-J17. Leading scorer with the visitors • ls Dave Triano, a S.10 junior guard wkh a 15.0 average. Five others are in dOObl9 figures a1 coach ~ Milby present.a .. well-rounded stori~ rilachine. _ Jim Evans (e.-0, junklr guard) and Joe SpeJlman IM, sophomore {orward)•bave 14.0 marks. Fred Dandridge (G.2 juoi0< rtserve) Is next with a 12.0 mark. follow· ed by Jim Miller (6-7, tenk>r center) ~t.0 and Jtrr Johnson (&.l, Junior forw~). 10.0. ,. ~; ~. lo pg . I •• •• liS ur id In ••• 1." un Urn 1ed .. IX>t m- •ho the •ale .... of i of ~in ,, ...... , •· ioo1ts I lhe I.just '1"" tJthis third ~-· State . con- ra ·Is •Ith • oubla ~ ... [J .. 'ti ave f\loior >Uow· ). fl.O rl('(I ), • • EV tiINIC SET JAN. 17 ":. A free baseball clinic at Jl;ountaln Valley High Scbool lJJth tbe empbuJ1 on boys 11. )I wlft be held J111. 17 wilh In- -,~ from four major ' ltllille atara. . 'Ibo clinic, """""""'1 by !he Vlll.a1e Center in Fount.aln Valley al Maplla and 'Tllberl, is three boun In ; lenitb starting at 10 a.m. Wtdntsday, January 7, 1970 -Mil Y PILOT f!J, ~:eoid-shooting Mission Yiejo · Upended by Foothill, 6247 · . By ROGEi! CAllLSON • Of .... D.il1 ..... " Talk around Crestview League circles rettnUy had It that Foothill Hlgb was primed · for an upset fn tbe Confines of MiaSion · Vlejo's' lalr ln the · opening ba•btball loop en- cotlnter for the two prep quintets. However, despite e1cellent P,rtparaUon for F o o t h I I I defensively, Miulon V le j o forgot its shooting irooa Ind dropped a 62-47 verdl.d to the Boyd Jed all acorers with 24 and pla,red !he last 1:33 wtlh four fouJ1 while mate Crall Grimm added II cniclal tamea. Million Viejo's 1 co r I n c .l!Undt 0-1 me from Rick Wadll•Y (fl) and Dan Knit (14) but the Dlablol could °"'3' come up with five potMI belweeo their slartlng guardo • Foothill added to !Is c- with a hot 1pree from the toul line. caMlnc u or II attempt,. Trip El "odena ··: Fltteen mtnut'e lectures by Dave Adlesh (St. L o u ls Cardlnala), Bob Balley (Mon- treal EXPoO), Bobby Tolan (CinclnnaU Reds) an11 Andy Me.uenmitll (California Aniol•) wW highlight the 'ellnic. • .. • 1'jller Knlghls. The Diablm ol co2ch Pat Roberta played havoc. with Foothill and tta ~7 junioJ center BUI Boyd In !he fint half on the bub ol. Jtl coJ. lapsing 2·1-2 zone defense, forcing Boyd io the oiltalde for the most part. Hustling Tritons Gauchos Tabbed .. Fouqh ' A wide open batUe for ·,championship h<mors in the .DetMrt Conference basketball race bqins this week w:ith no _i,a than five dubs atven a , ~lhe No. I spot. . • of the Duert. Sad-. jlifliA Mira Colla, Imperial :Valley ...S Bal'ltDw are rxted ~t equal. ··• Slddltbact jumps into con. fereace action Friday, hosting •Deom0at-Ml.ssion Viejo High in an e o!doek game. .... ~coaeh Roy Stevens ha1nfWddined back I a s t -ii: leading IC«er, Bill Noon. to the Saddlebact lqllad. Noon has been in- ellgtble since the fourth game !II. \bfi: IUfOD because of & · schedule. f bow the 1DAJL Y the llnl•I" ,I. ~ c.ota-The. Plratu · a. U-4 nm-conference · 1ppe1r to have the . ~ !hem winning Jm.circWt tdledule. liege ol !he with a U-i mark. are coming ~olj;~.,im press i ve ,., . in their own ··--·· mart loot-. ' • ~ Valley-U there {I; "!'l dart hone Candidate, ..,~ Valley Is il The ...-b•/ Oio defending cham· ~s, have yet to put it all fllicether, but could do so IU!nnhtl Friday. ~. Saddleback-~ Gauchos 1 e one of · the smallest in the conlerence. The of.Noon to !he atarUng .,.id opark Saddleback wetter hellbts, however . • ~ Fries' b la netly lmpnMd over leUGll'I 5-20 team (l·lS in . .....,.) and alao could ! up the ladder. .1 .. Ml San Jacinto-Like tial Valley, Mt. JAC L;.,.:t put it all together. It --be the •urprixe club ol ille conlemice. [).'r. Victor Valley-Coach Juel ~q;ruthers' club rates a notch ~ter than Collep ril the c ... ~ and does oot firure to :ihOve any hlaher than seventh. ' I . College or Canyons-It Is deftnitely a building year for coach Lee Smelser and his all freshman team. TALKING STRATEGY -Mission Viejo basketball coach Pat Roberts discusses strategy during time out in Tuesday night's Crestview League encounter Rustlers, Cubs Open Loop Play Golden· West Co 11ege'1 basketball team, frtsh from a pair of weekeoa wins. opens the Southern California Conference season t on l g b t agaio!I tough Los Angelex Q. ly College at Orange Coast. Game Ume iJ I p.m. 1be Rustlers, after wiming only me ol Jts. first 13 games, belted San~ Barpara and CUesta last weiltaid. Coach Dick Strictlin's club will ~ rely ' priman1y on the scoring of freshman Chris .'Mlompson, who· has alrudy scored 374 points this season for a 24.9 average. Thompson is also a fine defensive stan- dout. LACC has some fine talent returning · from last seuon's Western State Conference champi<mblp squad, including 6-3 forward Donald Strong, a ,· semnd team all-confen!DCI i selection tut year. The cubs have won nine °' 11 games this season, ustng a talented fast break attack. One of the losses was a 71·70 setback to Cerritos in the Sam BelT)' tournament finals. In other· games ton1ght, LA Harbor visits Southwest and Eet LA entertains Cypress. Rio Hondo is idle. Friday night, the R1.1SUer1 travel to Cypress. l;larbor hosts East LA and Rio Hondo Is at LACC. with Foothill. game . 6247. DAILY P'ILOT Piii!• '' L" l'•Y,,. The Diablos lost lhe ope ning league -Pirates Test FJC In League Opener "It should be a barn burner." That's the way Orange Coast Collqe-buketball coach Herb Livsey 11Ums up tonfa;ht's ·SOuth Coast Conference ., o_pener at Fullerton Junior , '?111ege. 'The Pirates have shown '''itlmpoes ol plsylng g o o d basketball throu11hout the pre· •· Clllnft~ce schedule and were :-·aped.Uy impressive in ""'llahhtf off Chaffey Saturday 'Glghl, UJ.71. 1::·0ffensively, OCC can st1y with most two-year schools, ' but the Pirates have shown IDIJlf llptt1 in their defemive play. ... In· Fullettoo, the BDCI will be facing the Jeque Ullt c:o- bvorile (wilh Clrrilol). The Hometl are ml.sslng the qulcknOll ol put aeaaoox, but tbeJ mont thu malr.t up for H Athletes' Fete Westmlnater lflafl athletes · r.r footban, croN country llld '!tltr polo will be honored · '111unda,r nl&hl'al lhe achool's !ill oporta awanlt banquet P'eetlvltJN l't under WIY •l the caltttrla at 7 p.m. wilh phyaical stnmgth. Rebounding is one o r Fullerton's strong points and the best of the board \li'ork1~rs Is f.9, ~od center Jerry Brucks. Steve Wilson t6-5, 235) and Gary Berg lS.5, 195) give the Hornets added punch in the front line. Fullerton c o a ch ~1oe Radovich will probably stdrt so~ore Craig ChHdress {6- 2) and freshman Steve Chidley (6-0) outside. 1r the l'irates have any hopes 11 staying with lost season's Eastern Conference winner, It will depend prlmarl· ly on the board play ol M center Rick SUckelmaler and M forward Phil Jordan. Jotilan (21.1 points per game), guards Jim Kindelon (IU) ...S Troy Rolph (IU), pace the Pira\e! of!eosively. In other conference 1ames tonlgh~ Cerritos travels to Mt. San Antonio, Santa Ana hosts San Diego Mesa and San Diep Clty CoUeie draws 1 bye. S1turd1y the Pirates will face Santa Ana ii? \he con· ference home opener while Fullerton hosts San Diego and Cmt\oa b1 at Mesa. Mt, SAC is !di• SalUrday. BALANCING ACT ~ Mission Viejo's Jeff Masterson appears lo be balanc- ing basketball in action with Foothill's Bill Boyd Tuesday night in th·e Diablo .. gym. The Diablos hope to rebound Friday night when they travel to Orange. Oll.ers' Streak 011 Linc Sunset Jioop Actio11 Opens .\ 41·ga me winning streak In prep basketball is at slake tonight, among other things, as the 1970 Sunset League race unfolds. Huntington Beach, proud possessor of (J straight wins in loop competition covering three years, plays host to dana:erous Anaheim, an ouUit lhat has chalked up a 9.3 mark. The Oilers of c~ch Elmer Comb! have won the Sunset ti· Ue two yea rs In a row follow· Ing the 11:167 UUe In the lrvble League. Jfuntlngton &-Eich, after • slow start, appears ready to defend lls ctOY.'n with 11n 8-5 mark, Another showdown looms at VILLA PARK COACH QUITS Kermit {Ike) lsaacson bas resigned as head rootball coach of Villa Park High. er- lectivtly immediately. Isaacson will conllnuc as athletic director, according to Villa Park principal 0 r . t11aury Ross. lsaacson served 11lx yeJi rs as head football coach 1t VIiia Park. Newport Harbor where Santa Ana provides· the opposition. And , Westminster plays host t"o Western. · Mar:ina has a' bye in lht' seven-team lcajiue, attd will trik lo t.o.1g Beacla WilsQn for a n~league test. All games are at 7. Santa Ana is led by' Chris ~fay and brings ,a 4.3 mark in· to the Sailora' 'ym. Newport, however, appears solid without weaknesses, and Is favored ·by eight over the Salnill. Westmlnater's up.and-down Lions are a two-point favorite: over \Vestern. "But the inability to take ad- vantage of the cooled off rKnigbts with tood abootlng of Its own cost Mission Viejo Its Upset chanc~. Despite the good coverage, . Boyd finished wilh 2t counters (11 ln lh• flrat half). :Roberts' outftt; meanwhile, staggered rrem the neld with a dismal 27.1 pei-centage (16 of 56 aUempts). Foothill connected on 25 of 54 shots for 46.3 percent to ice It. The Knights v;enl into the lead for good with 3:50 rt· maining in the half (17·15) and upped the margin to 27·20 at the end of two quarters. It wall at the outaet of the third period that the Knighls put lhe clamps to the hosts when .Boyd and Rq SCbultz teamed up lo extend the margin to 40-21. After that it was only a mat.. ter of e1chanain1 buc~els in the sometimes sloppy contest. ~OWJ1• Pf!~tMl'I .. ,. T11r~ll HlllO~~ .,.,_ Tot1l1 MlliSIO,. YtEJO tUI ,, It ,, ,. ' 9 ' } ~ 1 1 1! • • Cl l• ' ' I • ' . . 16 \I. II 11 l'OOTNILL !UI ,, fl " "' I I I ll 0 0 l 0 ' I I 11 I 0 I I 1 1 l I • 1 5 11 1i n 1' '2 ,_. ~y °"''''"' ,,.Iulo~ Viflo n • u ll n ,_,. t II U 1•-12 Villa Park l(al_ly, Win, 73-65 BJ "OWAllD L. !!ANDY ot, "-°"" PllM •r.tt San CJemeftte's Tritom may bt lnconaiatent but they make up for It wUh husile and after leading the entire firSt half Tueaclay nigh!, gave up Ille lead and regained. it for a 73-66 victory over host El Modena . Jn "penlng Cre!lview League action. The Tritoru do ooe thing con1iltenUy according to their coach, Jobn Baker. "The only thing we do conaistedly is play lnconaillently. W. have one good ball pme and then a bad one. I hope wt bav~ the good one Friday night when we play Villa Park." . · Utilising a pair ol sbar!>' -tnc guanls, !he Trtlorl• threatened to run away and hide In the first quarter. Sal Lombardi aDCI Crail Anderson scored w!Ui C01T!l5lei'ley-1n-the stanza to give San Clemente a commanding 18-t edp, The margin was increased to 12 pointl late in the S"eCOnd period, but a nve--poinr splurge by the Vanguards In the clos- ing minute before halftime narrowed the margin to si1 at Ji-33. tallest man , Al Ballog, and t.bft latter dropped In a palt el shots under the basket to put the 1ame out of reach. Loa!· bardl's final shot ~up ni.ae secoods remaining made tt an eight point edge at the fh"I bm.zer. Lombardi paced !he ocorm)I for the Tritons with lt. Anderson and Tom Gaulden each had IZ while Btld McCaslln and Dan Mitcblll closed the action wlUt 1 t apiece. Mlloo Baden _...i It for the losers. - In Ille •hooting departmeo!, San Clemente hit at a 45.1 Pl'"· cent figure while th 4$ Vanguard! -IQ lel8 mots a.id scored al a 4'.I mark from !he fioor. At the free ttuow .line, faclt team rriade gOOd-onlllt~ tempts with San Clemmie scoring ai 65 percent and 1:1 1'-1odena a 41 percent. The Tritons travel lo Vlfta Park F11day night for arr 8 o'clock contest, their ~econd 111 league play. San Clemente lost Its poise JAN <LIMENT• 1,,1 ror a few moments i.n the third .. " " 1,, period and the host quintet s. lorn11erd1 1 l t 1• • AnO~'IGl'I 4 0 2 1? forged ahead 42-41 and again oom..,1t.P11n1 ' o J • at 44-43 at the ntidway poinl. G1u1oe11 ', ,' ', ~ •, M(C11tln c This was the last time I.hey M111;,,.11 • > 1 ,, would lead although they bat-•·~~1:11 .~ 1~ 1! it~ tied right down to the wire in l"L MOOINA CUI the fourth quarter. M . Jeh1"C<> ': ~ ~ i; nit .vanguard full court L. Jotimon • • a • pres.sing defense for~ bad :.etden ; ~ : i-; p1ssa11 on the San Clemente T.v,,..n s • 1 ,, side and the host quintet clos-5Prou• ', ,' ,' ,' C1rt1<1n ed the margin to 674 with Tot111 ,, 11 ,, 4J H I th min t to lay sc,r• ~v D""""'' •t Arb• l ess ana ue P · &onc11m1111e n n 11 11 --11 .I S S 1_..:B:.:•:::k=er-'-tb'-en-'-_i.,...:..rte_.d __ hi_• __ ,_, -""-~-·--'-"-"-"---••_ Five, 79-54 By RON EVANS or 111t1 011tv P1111 ''•" Villa Park Hlgh's classy Spartans swept to their initial 1970 Crestview League basket- ball victory Tuesday afternoon with a 79-54 win over host Laguna Beach. · Laguna Beach led only briefly at the ouUet of hostilities (3-2 via C h r I s Powers) before Villa Park's Impressive full court press began taking its toll . Coach Bill Oates' crew quickly put It out or reach, up- ping the margin to 19-1 before the end of the first period and 42·24 at the hair. Despite the rugged press, Lagµna broke It the majority of the time with good moves and passing, but then broke down offensively after cross- ing mldcourt. Laguna was led by Denny Schmitz (14), Powers (12) and Bart Tabor {10) but the Spartan onslaught of Chris LaCher 117), Jim Helm (13), ~1ark Olson {13) and Pat Mcinally till proved too much. Shooting statistics un- derlined the Spartans ability to control lhe boards as the In- vaders connected on l3 of 72 shOts for 45.8 percent while Laguna was scoring at a 33.9 percent clip on 20 of 59 at· tempts. · The Artisls were hurt to some extent when 11ophomore John Harbold fouled out after producing only three points. 1'he win gave Villa Park an civP.rail 8-4 record Including a bi'ief stay a!'ulidlsputed leader of' the Crestview League pen- ding resullll of the balance of the circuit Tuesday night. Lagul'Jf'i record dropped to 3-8 and O.t in loop warfare. Coach Jerry Fair's Lagunans host Foothill Friday niahl al 8 . UllOl,INA •IACH 041 "'"' ... MtcM«rl1 J f I I ~·-111;1 Y~rl1 !'~' ~•.11 J: " 1• .M VILLA ,.Al;lt C~ fl If ,. ~" ! ! !.! , , 1 ~ I kt\'~' jl l i l Hiii ljl ""t~:r.~ 1 ,j J ' ,, ... , •1 Q-ulrltrt don't be quart short THE TRUE OLO.SJYlE KENlllClY BOllRBOM ~ 6 • Ii I " I I I I • V1!11 ,.1111 It t) 17 lO -1' l1.un1 t 11cn U 11 t l! -"<'---------------------- • ----'----~-----·-- • _t __ I o.;JLY PILOT WPdfttsdaf, Janua,,. 7, 1970 Girls Get lta1o Act Estancia High senior girls (from left) Vjckie Rich- ardson, Kathy Braunsdorf and Susie Hutlman, tune up for Thursday night's powder puff iootball duel \11ith the juniors at Newport Harbor High. The game is at 7:30 with $1 admission.J'Jo.cee_ds gQjjLfaifyjew l-lospital's retarded people 's track team so it can ha ve representation in the retarded Olympics. Thursday's winner plays Cos ta Mesa for the city championship J an. 15. l(ids Run In Meet ' Costa Me sa Wi11 s Final, Relay 1 Sat11rdaY To Edge Millikan, 44-42 " Youthrul cross co u n I r y enthusiasts v.·ill compete in an age group meet at TeWinklc Park Saturday with seven age categories for both boys and girls scheduled. Distances vary for the various groups with the fi rst race, a 1,~ mile event for girls born in or afte r 1961 getting under way al 10 o'clock. Boys races will alternate with the girls until the final race for boys born in 1955 is sent off the blocks at 12:45. The first eight finishers in C'flch event qualify l o partici pate in the Oraonge County meet on Jan. 17 at \Veslminst.er High School. The first eight finishers at \\1estminster will qualify for the Southern California meet on Jan. 24 to be held at Cen- tine la Park in In glewood. Bus transportation \1'i\l be prµvided for those who qualify lor the additional meets. Competition is for those born i11 or after 1961 In the youngest category and gojng up in years from 1955 to 1960. UCI Frosh Ca gers Face Taft JC UC lrvii)e freshman basket- ball force! face three foes this week in an attempt to keep their unblemished record t.1- Costa f\.tesa came from behind lo nip the Long Beach Mil likan Bruins. 44-42, in ::i non-league swimming meet Tuesday in the loser's pool. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of Dave Bannon, Rod Kinyon, Curt Plumlee and A1ike BeaJ turned 3:38.3 to beat Millikan in the day's final event and take the dual meet. Alesa·s 200 yard nletlley relay squad of Ron Misiolek, Jay Sponagle, Jack Hall and Plumlee also downed A1illikan. finishing with a I :49.6 clock- ing. Hall added a first place finish in the 100 butterfly (59.8!, and Sponagle a first in the 100 breast {I :08.4 1. Rod Ross and Misiolck t•un· tributed two seconds "'hill· Kinyon, and Bannon chi1>pcd in "'ith one second each Va~lfV Coit• M•NI (.Wl (411 ll M•lliklll 100 Mo<lley Relay-] CO•I• M••• !M!•lolel<, Sponaglf, Hall, Plurn!HI. Time 1;49,, 100 Free-I. W•Vlt>urn lM1 1. Yogen CMI l. Kinyon !CM!. l im e: i:J7,5 54 Free-I, Howartl IMI 2. Ro" (CM) l , PJvmlM (CM!. l im" lS.0 :100 tntlivltlua l M~lev-!. Ge;.•1~1u· !M!n (M) 1. MIWolel\ ICM) l . H1•11eii (Ml. Tlmt: 1:0t.I 100 FIV-1. Hall (CM) ' Kln•on (CM)). C010111 fP.'l. Tome: 591 100 Fre.,_1. Oevl1 tMI 1· RoH (CMl J. ttowerd (M). Tfnle: ~.' 100 Be~k-1 . Gwe1~1u1en I Ml '• Mi1lolel< !CM) l . Glll (M). Tim~ ~~ o ClO Frff-1. Wlihllvrn \M) 7 B~nnon !CM) 3. Y09111 {Mf. Tlmt ,,11, 100 Btta1t-1. SPOfltglt CCM)•2. M<· Cltu9"-eY lMl l . June (llof), l ime: l:CI.• ~ Frtt RtltY-1. Co,1a MtM !B~n· "°"' lt!nvon. Plumlee, Btll). l ime l :)I.) '"' C:ollt Mt11 011 C:lol) LI M!Ulkt n JOO Medlfy Rtl1y-I, CO"t Mt11 Pro C'lge Standing!S ... E11t .. n O!vhlon W911 L11I P<I. New Yocl ~ ' .191 MllWl""C. " " .M, 8el!lmo'" " " .SfS PhilMtelPh•~ " " ·"' Cm(onnAI• " " '"' so~ron " " ·"' Oe!ro1! .. " ·'" Wt•ttrn Ol•lllOn Atl1nl1 " " .611 ~en ~r•nc:• .co " " ••• LOI Anu~l~I " " ••• cn•<•w " " .••1 Pho~ni~ " " .101 ~ ... 01•~ .. " .lll ~!lie .. • ·"' lutidlY'I RH\lhl New 'For-!29. 8•ltomor1 9' A,llan•t IOI, S..tlllt 91 Conc:lrt111tl 121, Ptloen•~ 12• C•ucew lOS, Loi Anvoles 100 TOC11y'1 Glrftn " '" '" I 0\1 12~· '"' 191> • • • " ' '" " O•'•r'' VI. Balllmor1 .. 8o1ll>I' Au.in•• at Soi.ton C:o'l(innt tl et Mllweu~•• New Yo•~ 11 :Mn Fr.ir><!Jco Thuridlr'1 Gamu P.....,,,r at Cltica1111 :ian F•tr1C1lco U ~an 0"90 ... 100 •• n1 Kenr....:k" C1roll..,.. N~« Yo•k Plllsbvr91> M;9ml E11t1r" Oovisien Won Loot Pel. GI 29 I .io. 21 ll .IJl 6 \6 11 .-02 ll'' 17 15 .ICJ IS i. n .m 11 12 1• .300 19 Wnlltfn Olvl1lon Ne .. O•"i"• 2J I• .m 0&1111 20 !t .Stl W1sh1"9!on 19 ?0 .•17 t'~...... 19 ,, .115 Lot Ar>Clflt• 1' I' ,In T~1l<la•'1 R1tul!1 ,.. Mleml 101, IMlent 100 Otnvtr 120, lol "'"""" 11% l u11d1•'• G1m11 Pltl~burg~ ~! N-Yer~ Otn•er .. s. W1o11ln9tOJ> •I L.i<. Anvelr3 011111 &t lo• A"9tles T~uri•••'• G1m11 l""l•nt •1 l(e"tutk• Mjt ml fl New Orlel!n1 lact. ~ The Anteater yearlings (4--0\ will face Tall Junior College tonight at 5:4!i and the Cal State (Fullerton) freshmen Friday at the same lime. Both games are preliminary con- t.eats to varsity encounters. Prep W res tli11g Saturday evening the UCI F r o s h travel to Loyola University for a game with the Lion frosh. Th.is one also starlS at 5:45. Tom Hanson is the leading scorer un the UCI quintet with a 19.8 average followed by' Garrick Barr with 19.S and Bob Black wilh an 18.0 mark. EdilOn (Ul V1rtilW flt) L•"t lllC~ JorO•n IE) pfn,ft M19nu1on CJ I; 1:30 \ lff.-Jotnt11• !f l Ii«. Rkl!tlo fJ); .. 11S-5WHM¥ CEI plnhtCI C.•rcteni1 tJ f; J:Ol 11~onecvm . (E) Ok. P111rr>on !J); ,., 130-Lrnon (El Ponntcl Herrm•nn (J)r J;15 . ll6-J!1nn !El <lie. 'IM&(Clrt~r CJl; .. , 111--Cor!nlck tJ1 tlec. OeG!ol1 4El1 ., 14-J~n•n11 f() dK. H1r1ls IJlJ ,_, Ul-P11lctta (JI pinned Rober11 Ba sl\.etball Sta11dings 11;11@ila M. Los A.mllOI "' Ytltndt .), El Oot.tOO U Br,. "· !>.ad~ u ~rlNr'• SG1met lO'I AmllllO!I <11 8rtJI 1(1!1111 t ! L• Al"""tot Yt-.l'C:lt ti SM!d~ SOr!or• ., fl OorllOo f'ltf(.,.y LIAGUI W L ,, p.t, !11 ........ a Sunnv Millt Aueii• P1r'. ·~-l• Habfl rror 1 a ~ ~ 1 O G I! I O 50 ti I 0 6l "'3 •• = ~ n ,, •1 fCar1>entor, "''"""°"' MKle1n, Mc- Aneney). Timo· 1:JJ.t 2CG Frff-1, Wtlllll<h !CMI !. Sleph.. t !IWO CM! 3. Reoen fM). Timi: 2:0J,J 50 Frtt-1. Turner CMI 2. "ldlltrlt (Ml l. Gron {M). Timt: 2t.1 100 IMividut) M..rloY-1. Ytrwaocl ICM) 2. 0'8t~ ICM) J, Cle,._ (M), Time: 1,01.1 • 100 FiY-1. WtlOclllch (CM) 1. Covr· i.tn (Ml 3. Macl ... n {CM). Tlmt: J:IW.1 , 100 Frff-1, McAnentY !CM) 2. Tur. ner /Ml l. Gro11 lM). Tim" $.I.I 100 Bick-I. tie bflw•t1• Cir""''' (C:M) l!'ld Smllh (Ml. Tltn1: 1:64.t .ioo Free-1. SlepllenlOft (Ml J. Aldl- 1~11 (M) l. Rlclle'f !CMI. Time: l ::W.!I 100 Brtt•l-1. Y•""oocl !CMl 2. O'Brien (CM) J, Y119en (M), Time: .J :H.O "°° Fre+ Rtlav-1. Co•11 MtMI ,!Ctr· Ptnier, Wtld~llCh, McAntnev. Rldloyl. Time: 1:01.2 "" Co1t1 MIU Ull "" ll MIUlktn '20D .Metl!tY ReltY-L CO'lll MtMI IRO'ls, SPOnl91t. Mtrron, Lthlllllnl. Timt: 1:0$,J 1llD Frff-1. Wovlfl [CM) J. 8rad- !jeld !Ml J. Holll11tr IM), T!mt: 2:JO.t 50 Frte-1. Bu~ !Ml 2, 81>111IMlll (CM1 l . Alm1 (CMI. Tltn1: 21.1 100 lntllv!Outl Mltllt'l'-1. S...0...91• CCM) 2, ltr>V•lon (CMl l. ft-CCMI. Time: 1:06.S ~ Flv-1. Bush (Ml 1. Matr1111 lCMl l . Whllrnort (CM!. T llM: lCl.4 100 Fret-I. Woulff (CMl 2. 8udll,,_ ... 1 CCMI J, 8r1ctllt4tl !Ml. Tl"": $1., ~ Btck-1. 8rvnll'lt IMI 2. 1t1lr tMI l 11..,.. \CMJ. Tlmt: Jl.l 50 8rH51-I. 5-11 ICM) l. Wnl !Ml 3. 8tdU!' IMJ. {ntW ICl\00! rK· ortl) Tltn1: 32,, 200 "'°" RlllY-1. Coo•t M•SoO 181111· 1(1\S~I. WllllmOl'I, Wov lU. L11111sfonl. Time; 1:"9.1 lrvineLoop UCl's First Ba seball Team ' Starts Cage T~ Play 50-game Scl1edllle Hostilities Irvine League basketball warfare for the 1970 campaign begins tonight wkh three must games for tltJe contenders. Costa Mesa High'shopes are 'Placed on the line in short order with its confrontation with hosl Estancia and Corona del Mar will give invading Edison a stem opening test Preleague favorite Loara is at Santa Ana Valley while Fountain VaUey treks to )fagnolia seeking to snap a five-game looing slreak in oon. league competition. Corona de! Mar and Estan· cia, two prime coot.enders for the league crown, ha ve failed to post winning iecords in non- league aclion, but a r e favorites to win tonight. All games are slated for 7. Feature tilt of the night in- volving Orange Coast area teams is the Est.ancia-O>sta Mesa showdown. , Coach Bill Wetzel bas his best team in several years at Estancia and the speedy, pressing Eagles will collide with Mesa, a team noted for its runnirig game. . 111.t !OllJI UC Irvine will -embark on one of the tnOllt amblUoua rlrst year baseball schedules ever attempted when it openg play Saturday, Ftb, 14 with a doubleheader at UC Riverside. The Anteater sl&te shows ISO games r i n c l udi n c · 15 doubleheaders, 13 'Ii n g I e games and. seven cont!sts in 01e A n a~ e i m Invltatlonal t'oW'nament during E a s t e r vaCation week. . Gary Adams, f9nner UCLA star and aasistant coach, will direct the Anteater squ\'d' and will haye a br_and rte"". campus diamond to • plaf hi.$. home games. The new park is reportedly .one of the best in collegiate circles and has a seating capacity for 1,000 fans. Fittirigly, the first UCI home game on Feb. 17 is against defending Pacific-8 Conference champion, UCLA. The Anteaters will b e playing g'ames against son1e of lhe toughest -~rsity and collegiate con'ip!n(R)n in the west. The schedule includes games with teams ( r o m California, Utah. Michigan, Wyoming, 0 r e g o n and Nevada. USC's Trojans are on the list of foes along with Cal State·(Long Beach), Chapman Same tread quali~Y a: new Firestone tires. RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES lo POINT BRAKE OVERHAUL DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON BAD BRAKES/ -~· llOT JUST A IWllE ~ I ..,.a. lnlll "'- 11.,.._t t.r.b ..... "'"'"' ""'-!II Acid """"'.,....,, lhal,)< hnk~ ft>nd l(l. flu9d i.i ... and Brigham Youn1, all three defending confe~e cham· pions, along with 1.1\e Bruins. USC won the ,RJverslde tournament 1ast seasoo and Cal .Sia!< (Fullertoof'wU /b• Anaheim winner. .. Adams wlll build !tit' \JC! nine around junior co,llege translers 8nd freshmen this Sea&OJI. Heading tbe list of junior colleae transren is 5-lOf 17P- pound pitcher D e n n t s Nlcholsoo. Nlchplson played for CoUege or 'SequoilJ fdr two l'P!! and had a ·recori-:_qf 16-tt:-~ was an all-conleMK:e selection and ' " ·* 11 is a junior at UC!. Other junior c o 11 e g e transfers Include Tom O'Con- nor (San Bernardlno), pilcher; fl.11ke Sheline (Golden West), catcher; Ben Wetzler (San Bernardino), pitcher; Mike Sykora (Mt. San Antonio). se- cond baseman; and Bob Far· rar (San Diego City College \. infielder. Freshman prospects are paced by All-CfF star Dan Hansen from Western High School. llansen is a shortstop· and hit .432 last year. He wa~ drafted by the Chicago Cubs but decided to postpone a pro. fessional career to gel his col- lege degree. Co~~· !~~i 4-AI Soullltrn C111t. Collt11f' IU, ""°"· Tllfl., April 1---C~epm•n Col~M. 1.JO. • 5.tt., AP•ll 11-tJnl•. ol S111 DlttO (1l. nOQll I • Thurs .• April 1•-Un l v, GI Rl'dl1!\d1, l :OO Stt., A1><ll ll-UC S•n 0 1190 U), ~~f1., A<>rll !I-UC R!ver1ltl1, 1:Xt. .... ~ .• April n -A1 Cll Tech, l:OO. Sal., Aorll 1S-AT Cal Lutl>lran Colltee !l), noon. Tues.. prll 3-C1I lutto1ran Colleg,, 3:00. Wl'd.. 11111111 7'-AI PO mt n A C.olle!lfl, 3;00, Sat , Mmv 2-A.1 UC Sin 0 11'90 !11, "cru'!1 .. Mf.P s-AI 5111 otevo s111e. '·~·!., MiV t-At C1I .Slate !Fulltrlonl 11t'r1~;00M1v 15-At u..iw. ot Ntv.,.1. 1'~t., MtY 16--AI Southttn Ulth Sltle UL """"· 2 FDR ll Tubeless Blackwall• ---ANY SIZE.LISTED --- • 7.35-14 6.95-14 7.35-15 6.85-15 5.60-15 7.00-13 6.50-13 All prices PLU S 37e to 55¢ p•r tire f1d, 1xc1M tax .1nd 2 r&capp1ble tlr11 of same s!u. oft your car. Larger sizes 2 for $23.70 WHITEWALLS add $2.50 per pair firt$fOnt MOTOR KING Guaranteed 24 MONTHS FIRESTONE STOR,ES 0 " - 1 : . m· ~r; I), an kc ;e- ir· ?-l. "' an gh op· ... 1bs , .. ol· o• n i, .. I I I Piloting Classes Scheduled • The Balboa Power Squadron :will start its spri:.1g c)au in .Elementary Pllotlng Jan. lZ, 7 p.m. at the Newport Harbor i Yacht Club. The elementary classes are free of charge to the public, wheU1er or not one I& a boat ,owner. The 14-wet:k course covers every aspect of safe boating. Wtdntsdat, January 7, 1970 Going ;Down Under . NHYC Man. to Sail in Aussie Class nie United States will have tree passtig.~. pion in the International -14 a competitor in the world \Velsh's crew will cons.isl or Class and has had con- champlon1hlp regatta of the Bob Rollins. foredeck; Andrew slderable experience in the Australlan-11 Class at Sydney, Gram UI , jib sheet, and John Aualralla, Feb. 8-15. Slattebo, main sheet. The U.S. repre&entallve will The main competition 111 be Ro1er Welsh of Newport Sydney will be two IS.footers Harbor Yacht Club In his 18-with 36-fool n1asts a n d footer TraveJodge. It will be unlimited sail area, giving the first Ume an entrant !rom them a higher aspect ratlo and this country has been invited sail plan. to sail In the sporty class. The Australian 18 . footers Others represented will be provid e some of the mo.st ex- New Zealand and Queensland, citing sailing known t o an Austrlllan slate. yachting. They carry a crew There la added internatiooal ol lour or more , all of whon1 Interest in the regatta this are required to 1nan trapezes year 45' It ts being heJd lrl coo-to keep them afoot in a junction with the bicentenary. breeze. ol lhe landlng of Capt. Cook In The sporty craft first made "18s" since purchasing one or the boats which ca me over here In the spring. In Au1Lralla regattas of the sporty craft draw a large spectator fleet which makes wagers on the performanct of their favorites throughout the race. Most of the boats are rom· mcrclally spo nsore d in Australia, carrying the Cinn names of their sponsors on the mains'l. DAILY PILOT Easter I~.le , • On Display . Adva~ Power Squadron classes starUng this month are se amanship, Jan. 5 at Loaan J1all, 204 Riverside Ave., and advanced piloting at the same location and same time. Loga:.1 Hall ls the headquarters of the Balboa Power Squ1dron, a unit of the far-flung United Slates Power SquadronB. New Pri:e for Acapulco Race Australia. thelr appearance in this coun· Welth'1 boat -wh.lch he try last year when several purchased from Aust r a Ii a Australian crews brought their about a year ago -is being craft here for a regatta al shipped, to Sydney by the Long Beach in which two Matson Lines which has American boats competed. Japan Lectul'e A winter series of illustrated ltt:\ures by Dr. Clara HaJe will beAin with a _program on Kyoto, the ancient capital or Japan, Jan.II at ~:30 p.m. in Bo\vers Museum here. Photogr~ of mysteriOUs Easter l91and in the ,ouu..t Pacific will be on dlsptay ~t Bov.•ers Museum in Santa. Aha . through Jan. ~. Advanced classes are open only to members of the USP$. li1embershlp Is available to U1ose passing the elementary piloting course. Carlos ~ranill of Acapulco (left) and Ge0rge Jessop Jr., commodore of the sponsoring San Diego Yacht Club, display a new perpetual trophy that is being offered to 'the overall handicap winner in the biennial event 'vhich gets under way Feb. 1. Several Newport yachts will participate in the race. granted the American boat Welsh Is a national cham - A display ot artilacts will accompany the photo show.-" New officers of the Balboa s quadron are John Washington, commander ; Bob ·y,•emple, executive lieutenant commll'nder; Henry Taylor, adm1nistrative lieutenant com- mander; Ellis Y a r n e 11 , secrel.ary: Ernest B e c k , treasurer; Dick Luckey, mem- ber·at-large. and Carl Coslow and Bill Muff, auditors. NASA Keeps Astronauts Watched , .... Tbe new-alficers will be in-SPACE CENTER, Hou.!ton I 5'&1¥l<I: Ja.n. 30 at the (AP) -Strict Space Agency J ewpcrter IM. flight regulations which ff'OUn · I • ded three atltonauts this I f ··~ ' month aren't the only rules I i n t Sh that chaU America's . } 008. OW spacemen. Guides for conduct ! ~ -Many of them unwritten I ~ "e Now -1rrect a1m .. 1 every phase ! ~ ~ or their lives. • It Enforcement of the rules by 1 :r : , Out the space agency seldom rans • into public attention, as did " the grounding I.his month of ! ~. 11\e eirliellt sellout of ex· astronauts Alan L. &.:an, ! J}Jblt-liJ!lce in the 14·year Walter Cunningham and ~ ·Jti1t~ • of the event Is J oseph Kerwin. UsUally the ! reported for the Southern enforeeme.nt is little more ! t1Ufo9'ia Boat Show Jan. 23--than a word from a space ol· ~ Ji'eb. 1 :at the Pan·Pacillc ficial lo the guilty party or an ; '.A1,1dltoHum in Los Angeles. experience that is it's own • 1be "30,000 square feet of punishment. ~ exh.ibJt fpace were sold more Bean, Cunningham and , thi:n_90 days In advance of the Kerwin are forbidden to ny ~ blg marine exposit i o \l • airplanes until Jan. 23 because • r;tWnnan Paul Albrecht, of they broke flight s a f e t y ~ Ui~ 5J>(inS<lttng S o u t h e r n regulations. ~alilomla "Marine Association, The rule$ that control their ' repQtts. lives and others in the l Silte then a large waiting astronaut corps are more 'j UJ~ :a bolting people who subtle and more complex. Want . Lo show has been One of the most closely established. guarded secrets are the rul· ~ The Boat Show has been ex-ings National"Aeronautlcs and · panded to 200,000 Square feet-Space Administration (NASA) • tnaklng It the largest all· officlals make regarding in-~ niarine exhibition in Westen1 vestments by the astronauts. < annals. j Albrecht cites the 11uccess of LEND NAJ\1ES ~ the 1969 show and the In· The astronauts are forbid- creased interest in boating as· 1 den to lend their names to any { the chief reasons for the un-commercial enterprise and ' precedented demand for many have h&d to decline ~ spaet. The 1969 Boat Show potentially lucrative offers. -: ~assed ~U ot~r exhibit-NASA is cautiOU!I about lei>- type shov.•s, 1nclud1n g µie Auto ding support, or that of its • Show, the Sportsmen s Show astronauts to fund -raising ac-1 and the llome Show, in at-Uvities. ' tenda:.1ce. Many people, especially In Tug to Get 'fop Honor For Navy SAN DIEGO (AP) -The admirals shook their heeds, i and sailors from the carriers and cruisers arc sad. The latest saga in the long, proud history of the U.S. Navy was written by a tugboat. For ruMlng and pulling i clrcles around the big ships, • \IJe tiny tug called the Cree i tioill receive lhe Marjorie Ster- ~tt Battleship Prize of 1969. • The Cree, of course, L5 no ;rdlnary tug. l AB a 205-foot, one-boat fleet , I kept the Soviet spy trawler rrotractor from U.S. alrcraft tarriers in Southeast Asian tralers for S6 days in 1988 . • ~Another time, It snuffed out • a fire aboard the Vietnam- : 6bund freighter TuC90n Vic-! iry and towed it to I.cog ~ 8each. It was the first tug to :, jst new submarine rescue ! j:ar, "resculng" four men ' ftom a submarine 128 feet I ~~ low the surface. Then. in a ! ay voyage from San Diego, j towed a destroyer D.nd a big , 'oopship to Taiwan. ~ \The Creo even took the ! 11.000 ton nuclear-powered ~rcrall carrier Enterprise un-~er tow and pulled her at four llJlots, at )east for an hour. ~Divers from the Cree came ~ la st week with wrecU1e o[ , ~o Fl crusader Jets whJch f aashcd olf Callfomla. l ~"We chuckled when they · •ve ua .)obi that other ahJps I lllild couldn'I be dooe," said Lr. Cmdr. Robert H. OWens, ; 39, the skipper. r The 7~man ~rrN " l l l i receive lhe PlicJllc Flett 'I award in ceremonies In San Dle10. In the AllanUc Fleet, the big comb1:t 1tores 11\lp ~ Sylvanla la thd. l989 winner. • Salq ·Owen& for the Cree: A "We 'st tried hl.rdcr." -. the early days of the program, liked to do things for the spacemen. One . businessman offered plush ho~s. free, to the seven original astronaut!. The agency forced the spacemen to decline the offer. Car dealers have sold cars to the spacemen for a fraction of their cost The space agen- cy. for some reason, has permitted this. The hardest thing for many of the spacemen to accept ls that. like it or not. they are public figures becaust of their jobs. And the public considers them it.s·property. Some of the spacemen dodge public contact. Others seem to thrive on it. But all or them race lt daily. Thousands of letters for the astronauts arrive annually at the space center hert. Most are friendly. but not all. They are usually answered by NASA. NASA sometimes uses the astronauts for public relations. The spacemen are shuttled around the country f o r peraonat appearances. The asronauts call the tours "a v.•etk In 1 barrel." HEALTH WATCHED Their health la: care.fully watched and case or the snJf. fles will bring on 1 medical examinllion. Gordon Cooper learned a year aao just how seriously NASA Is aboul protectln& crewmen·s health and aalety. Coo;>er was back-u p com- mander fo_r ApoJlo 10, schtdul· ed to fly five monlhs later, when be algned to drive ln 1 race at Daytona Beach, Fla. Only minutes before the race was to swt, Cooper got the word from his boas. He could not be permitted to riak Injury in the race beCIUff or hll c:rw status. eooper waa fUrlous, but hi didn't drive. Many of tbe rettr1tnta the 1slronat1t.s must e x e r c I 1 e around their ho1ric bate al Houston drop 81'-'aY •t Clpe Kennedy. dPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 7 OFFER EXPIRES SUN ., 1·11·70 ,,, RISLONE OIL ADDITIVE 88! 'r.§::1 ii "'l.''·· I JAJI. -UG-15 $18 l.76 •.• 11 $17 l.b J'rl(" ""' FMl!'el IUJM Tea. _,..,.. .. $1.M _. --· AMBASSAIHJ,~ :nsx • 4aPl Y NYLON COID • TUllLIH ·--AROUND T•IAD ~-~ .... """''·· '"' .... ·~ , .... .... "'" "'" " .,, ,.U.1' ... 2.01 7.1J.1' $14 2.20 7.7S.ll 2.21 1.u.-1, $11 ,,, 1.u...11 (1.11) 2.31 l.IS·I' $11 "" UJ.lJ llM) ,,, All "'IQ' .i·· ""9rel 1•(11• Tu. Wllff-.111 It.• -· Pdt. SHOCK & ALIGNMENT SPICIAl .t~:-;=.. 13 90 ~n•-• FISK BATTERIES FISK CUSTOM MOST AllEllltAN CAJ!S FISK AITI FllEEZE 1~! ' . 11 .al~~lul111• 12 95 B"'S ii lotOi'\TH (;L'ARANTtfJ . l . IOOSTEI CAILE , •• ·=•• ..... .., •• 1---1111c:1•~ FJ:BK SPRINT GT WIDE OVAL •PULL 4-f't. Y NTL ON COID • TUllLllS • OVll 6Yr INCH wtDl 111AD •WHl11WALL •n.:14 ,,,,.) WM-N, f•kl<o11 'I~• J.fi r...r .... 1 Lo.<i>t ... -. WWflWAlL 1\1111111 ••• 14 ,,,.! HU.•I ,, .. ,, nr.n •.n II 111.111 ~" II (l..U ... '1.111 ,. •• .... fil.lAll •u• "" '" ... ... "~ ... "" ... ... '" J.n · . f2S m ,,. .... All "1CU ""' l'-.1 lad H lo•. 8·1RACK STEREO TAl>E PLAYER U4SPf-O FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES 8 FOR 54~1. 68C .......... Ne• milli""1: detisft ptf"lit;f1 tim- p10; in)IUWion in any \'tbkfc, Full 111uom1ttiC •• f.fectronic ~hanntl ·h~n,cr. All 1ra11$iilor IOtMI :i.Wt uni!. • 8ptU:eta erlrs. JACK STA , •• 1-t' c.n.or AAttll ..CS·lCJOO.ID-50 • X. •ri edequate IJJPP1' on hu4 f<tr all emetgenc•~~. .a>;1uon~ll'f 11JvC:rtisc-J l'iik •kakproor ba11rrk-... f·l!lA THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY• WES1'MINSTIR 15440 -h llvd. ot Mc-'" 892·2018 I BUENA PARK SHI LI ..... Aye. ot Ythy Ylow 126·5100 BUENA PARK 5101 .leach llvd. ot Lulrwl1l1r 523-3040 COSTA MESA 2200 Harb04' llv~. at Wlhoo 548°2082 SANTA ANA 1400 Edlntor ot lrlttel 546°7832 ' • I I - l !,! DAILY PILOT s Wfdnt~, J.1nUMJ 1, 1970 Yo11r ltlo11ey's Wortla Will Uptu1~11 Reach 9 Years? OVER THE COUNTER Bil SYLVIA PORTER Wt the hlst«ic bwiness up. turn which was born in February Jiil live to see its ninth birthday next month? Or in view of the Sll"l':ngth in many areas of our economy is this a silly question? Or is the Kenntdy.Jotinson buslne5.'i cx- panskln el1tady dead-k~lled in the first year of the Nixon Administration? Tbe YP.rY fact that I c•n pose these questions only "·eeks before the birth date underlines hovo' befuddled the econornic picture is now. And J assure you, I pose them .seriously. FOR E V E R Y economist. \\'ho scoffs at anything worse than a clelibcrately engineered slo\\•do\\'n, I an give you an authority who says the upturn is either already dead or in its last. weeks. And the unknowns plus the conflicting currents are enormous. Consider; (1)-Since late 1968, the Federal Reserve Syste1n has maintained an increasingly brutal squeeze on bank credit and the Nixon Administration has beld the Federal budget In comparative balance. But to the astoni shment of nearly aU of us, there has been no mark· ed slowdown in our economy. And there is no hope for any near-term major moderation of the price-wage spiral. (2)-The Feder2l Reserve ls <1tulcly aware that it has put n1any fuianclal and Industrial insUtutions In a dangerously tight credit bind. and that It is risking bringing on a massive business do1vnturn . Yet. it dares not ease up significantly because this coukl add even n1ore to inrlationary psychology and pressures. ( 3 ) -WIULE >'EDERAL Government purchases o l goods llnd services were held to around $102 billion la&t year, state and local govern- ment purchases soared to around $1 tl billion and are eslimatcd on the "'ay up to the $125 bllllon level in 1970. Talk about conOict.s! ( 4)-lndustrial production has been sagging and this is a: key yardstick or recession. nut it aslo is an inc:easingly obsolete .yardstick in our e v e r m o r e service-oriented economy. Indu s tr i a I pro- duction now accounts: ror only 25 percent of our total output. f5)-And there are so many unlaxnvns, so many unan· l\cipated developments t o throw forecasts way ofL What about Vietnam spending this year, for lnstanee? And what about the impact of the huge jump in Social Secur ity benefits in April-June? WELL, ANYWAY, a U.S. business upturn which even apprGaches a ninth birthday is d a z z lingly unprecedented. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Fruit S.. Tourist'~ concern ' w,st, East or-Gold-··· 14 ~Jotable time Pi!r iods 15 r.lt tal : Abbi. 10 Expri!SS difftrtnc e of oplnlon 17 Coming by vood luck lei Ski11 211 Cily in . LO'-'l!r Saxony 21 Lend all ear 23 Inquire 24 Light be11 m 25 Form of moislurl! 26 For ay JO Wtll·known Shore )2. Railway tar: Informal jb Stood will! legs wldi! apart 40 Pa ni!I membl!f 41 Rtputed craty bird 42 An!iloxin 44 Btsldi!s 45 Saying 47 On occ;asion 49 Contemporary 51 Relating to birlli SZ Fo rm or 111olslure 54 legislator: Abbr. 55 tlau's nickndm~ 58 Znd Cl!fl h datt .in Rome__ bl Opening f,3 Canada ••· b50neofa ctrtain rtl!gion f,7 Bac ked up 70 "·-·-the Doublt Eagle" 7 ! Preposition 72 Unimportant 11 't'h r.r,. the village Ptarl 7l -···· Jaw, Mosqul! 1<. S1skatch,wan 12 Ari!hmt llt- 74 Harvtst problems 75 Graf··-1 3 l'iood DON'N l Poslpo11~ 2 60 11(1utl 3 6thi11d schedul~ 4 hnporl anl 1lal1an fan1Hy l Air cond1tio11er part b A.tcord i111t !o: 2 words 7 Famous Babi! g Arab1ili11 noble 9 Golft1s' llSSistan:s ~() Stale; Abbr. 18 Ruine d 22 Uni! of CCfll 2ft Obitctive~ ?1 P;irl of (;real Btita1n 21i Particular JO Construction sill! sign 'JI 811d 33 1Aov1t l~ Olhi!rwi~c 35 Old automob iles ~Strike 37 Fuss and bothrr 38 Motorist'i conctt'H 39 Fr1!11cl'I novelis t 43 All ot 117110 ~b Rtsalt or steno's llll5t~~t -13 0<1ttct 50 Nothing 53 ~/ri;iallvt ~llS\'lel~ ~ wards 55 Lei! 011~'.s bi!d: 2 words 5b R +~er to lht Rho11t 57 Shttlf 58K1!1do f salmon 59 P11nti11u n1:tthinf: l11lo rma l bO ..•• Cl1iua bZ Musical composition li4 Ey!'s lib Of !Ile: fr. b8 G1011p 111\tr• rs:rd 111 school affairs: Abbi. 09 Soft-drinl •fere la the background against which to judge the mlle~tone we've reached in economic history. •vtlnMt ltw Ju,,. Utl Ote. IM' OK. 11!'0 M1t. Ult ,,., l""J "-"'· IHI "'14' 11'1 J ut'lt ,.,, JUM lttl OK. lteO All,, 1ta4 Ju.,. IKI Jon, lt11 o.e. 1,1, Mlt. !tit J11I~ ltH J11!v "'' NCIV, 1'27 M.r. 1'lJ )UM 1nt Oi::I. IJ4S 0cr. lfft Au•. ltlol "Gr, ltJll ~tt, Ifft Mt•u-. Nwn • ,, " " ~ " .. " " " " " " " ' " " " ~ " • " " • ' Air Cal Has Da t.alJ·on Pavs • StQck Dividend Bank Sees California Slowdow11 iii Decade Now Earn SAN FRANCISCO IUP!l - CaBromla's eeonomic growth "'ill slow down during the comlng decade. the Bank o{ % lnternl Paid Qu1rt1rly-No long-Term Requlrementa Yoo-,_..,.tho now, lliQllet 111e of 81' yearly on Mom• Plan '5.000 1--Certlllca..._ Funds placed by January 15th w\11 Hm Jrom January 1tl at tho full 8% ralo. Int.rut Is paid by cht<k at tho end of each calendar quarter. Founded Jn 1915, Morris Plan today hat 11sels exceeding Sf.C.S mnllon and 7• officn throughout Callfomla. Morris Plan No .. porf 811ch -3700 Newport 8oulev1rd -673.3 700 • Bower Plans . ' Complete-New ' Yorli Stock List ,, •• + '• ''" -1·· If -lo ~}~ :'~ '814 -•• ~-·~ 71'~ -1 ~Yr-'• Jt~ .;., .. 44••-··~ 11'4 + ·~ ltl\lt + 1, 21b -1•· ,, -'• ,,14_"" «I +"• • .,.., ~ 1t ~ .. " ... -~. , ... ~1 1. ll"--; 30 -'• 11~ -'• 31.\j + lo ,. -'• 33* -l• ?Mil .•••• u .. ,.~. + ''\ "' -·· " 1610 -'• 13\la ••• J2l0 -•• '2~~ + '• 1t _,,, JJ~~ -!\• 'i"" + '" I -'• 1' + ·~ '' ll-'• 11•, -·~ '°'" -1•. u-. +lo 3)).. -:I\; 3Ho -J~ 10' • + \o ltt't .• U.\.o-·~ i~tt = 1~ ltti.-·~ ll~io -1'• ~!• t :: im -'·• "" ( ... .. ~ -\;,. _,,, -" _,l. -,, + " t i'• -•; -" + .. _:·~ ... -:•. -'. + :; + •• + .. -14• -" +111 + .. _,. -" _, _., 4 11. -1'• + ·~ + •• -1•\ -" -·· + •• -.. :: '• -11 · _,, -.. -" + •• -.. _,, ' ..... + ... -" -.. .:.:-.. + .. _,,,. -1\o + •:. -'• + '• 4-'• ' -•:. _, ... t +lo _,. ' -., • + '• ' .. ·-•i. ,_., ·-·· ·-... 1 -Hl '+ ~. ' + ·~ 1 -\1 • + '• .... ·-· . -'• • + ''• _,. 1 -l'lo 1-l o ,_ -' '_, ·-~ '·-· . . -" · -~. +" .. '• I -'A" ·-.. ' -~ . . -'• ~ -11 . -, .. ~ tit: +·~· I -lo > i " .. > " . '• ~ -1\• ~ =1~t lo-'• ~ -.. ~=,!~ l+ ~' _ _, .. + ,, \-'• ..... 'lo ,_., '.:.:·,· ,.,_ '• lo -l o -·· "' + ' • . --.. -" u. :.:. 'i 11 • . -" Iii-'• <lo -'• '• .;. '. llo -1\• . _, _,. ... + •• -" "o + '·• !lo -'-ll -" h + '• -lO. !1 + '• + " Ito -ii,., \lo -~ -· :1-1'4. ~ + ,, _, .. 111 -1•11. n-•1o. h + \~ ~~ -.2 :: '-I + 1;. ~ .. -.. loi -''o ~ + '• -" ... -+''< \~ + t\ ~-\o l 'o -"' '". "' -+ •''t -11--i " . . ~-'"' _, ,~ -1\t '+• Vt -•t Vt t ~ \:0 -'4 ... '>.li -1'o at. + •• ·~ -... ;$0 -"•'t "'l'I+ 'lo -.. .. -'lo -" • +< '11--'4 ·1~ ~ I 1 'li + '• '1~ -2 'l . I\ -I. 1 -,. ! .+1•. ' -'• -... t -... 1,li -1•, ! _, ... i\~ + l'o •\!1 -l ~ ~l\11 IV; -'' ~ -., ........ ·~ I -+-'' I _,,,,, 'U•-'• '1' .;., 'I I~ fl'~ t.'t ..... , ,,, -·~ '"" .j. ,, I +-'' '" ... ·~ .......... l'l -+-.... ,., -.. .. ~ -·~ )''J -,, ;" .... , cii. 111rd •• • "'"""" • 1970 DAILY mor ':. __ ..:.,;::::::;:.....:...:::.:.:..... _______ :...:.oc.;..i.:.:.~ ---, TQesday's Closing Prices---· · Complete New York Stock Exchange List .. ' DAILY PILOT W!dnttdlJ, January 7, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER lJ Br~L I . HAVE vou v1s1reo ouR NEw sroRe AT• Ca~ Ruih 9861 ADAMS. AT ,JRpQKHURST . lN HUNTING10N BEACli '" • ' l"OIJ#TANt'l/M.LaT-1 .. ., HtrMr ltN. lo Mtlllllf' "\INTPI•'°" IPC~l1111 IMdl ...... It ....... •L. TOlt0--.1 T'"-lt •H6111tW a-& UNTA AMA-l• w. ••llltfr 111111 a riu.I st. Wl:STMINSTtllt-'121 WMll!llllltw" 11 Otlffll Wtt.t CO•TA MaSA-2»1 "',.,.. t l'lf. II w11 .. 11. : \1 4g ~ ~ An ·'f1i~:B .. 1 • \. ..... · ;! ..;.<.· '111 P• .. r! . s .. ln<robn, MD When ' sands of dollars .are being fuent {or -:«1verlislng 'products l.lo .oVW:Ome bad brealh, l~l lY!'iWnmorclals, ... . . ' ~ ' newspape'l', '!l)•mlnri. one = be C<TIIOlii; 1!1~(~ focal point or a'h this commercial commotion is a large body or people who complain or bad bnlalh. It is a larger .i!r-Oblern than 60flle nalize. · / DEAR ljR. STEINCl\OHN' I am in P.1'1:: mid.-~s,; con- -<idered quU 'ertlfi-.llll al- 1 •e•ijf a!\~ laDle c~nib~ have a degree in art ~rri Poe Of the leading universlU~ ~ yet where boys ,._re conoer!fed. I'm left alone sitting on UM/ shell. Some gir)s, s i m r r a r I y bypassed, do riot know the reason for their unpopularity. But I do. It kem.s -such a com· monplace reason, ·iQ the face of .au the ~vert~g we. see these ~ys,.1 blillt-,.'111 ~e the !rouble IS rliY ,l>r~th, .. ll's bad. For Hme reason. ll1hen J'm <lft with a bOy, it gets worse. I had -m9· teeth checked ; my bowels are regular. I tiy to keep heallhy by not smoking, drinki ng, and l gel a fuU night's sleep. Whal ~ is there lo do? For those ~lus:Who reaUy suf- fer froQ1 it~ I; cM vouch' for the fact ~ bad breath is in-~~~ miqoi · di~tl. - -;"OOM~: I know it iiii-a - vridesprad problem. l receive 'hundt~ <lf leters f r o m readers wtio,. as you. a.sk: "What can l do?'.' U11£ortu- nately, the;: answer ·· i~ lhe same, but ~f( ~1dCa .v_ary. One writes . ft:: cleared> up miraculoosij'1 when l took your advice ~t brushing my tongue thorOOghly twi ce a day. Another say<J·tM"atmttstlciCiiid the trouble in the gums or teeth. Still another improved after treatment o{ tmsils or slnuses. Occasimally it seems to be worse when people get anxious and tense. It seems like a tircultous route, but I have helped some patients by prescribing tranquilizers.· MEDICALETTES I Replies to Readers) Dear Dr. Sleincrohn: l've heard recentl y that low caloric sweet e ner s and sugar substitutes -such as those in cllet drinks -have been suspected or causing birLh defects, due to chromoSOfl'l1! injUT)'. ls there any"lruth": t§ this? -Mrs. M. _ COMMENT: Some'" studies are being conducted l 0 determine U lher~'.ii any harmful COllllection. ~ r 6 m what l hear from obstetricians I have taJked to, they do pot feel there is yet sulficit:nt evidence to poinl an ·acCuslng ringer ai these i u·g a r substitutes. Nevertheless, I believe each patient sfl9uld·get the information di recUy from her own obstetricia-,1 -for peace of mi nd and safety. Re. cent government rest~tions indicate tha t cyclamates cin"t be taken indi~riminately.· .. ~ ... -Dear Dr. St.tincrohtJ: Jn my family, grandfather; latfier, Qne WlCle anct:.a son ha\lf: died before 50 ;years of age. because of heart attacks caus- ed by calcium depositl· in their arteries. A t:mnd told me it is caused by P.iet and that I should give up such loods as beans (string, Jima, navy.) and spinach. Do you agree?·-J.tr. A. . COMMENT: With sUch a ramily history. 1 suggeSt you have a complete ph~~I and an estimate of your • blood cholesterol Jev.eL If il iS"hlgh. it will be more important to let up on safW'ated fats (but- ter, cream,.-fatly ,pl.&8ts) rather than ·ii~~nm!Y.lling beans and lt>ina~ ·some cases a bad faih!J y hisfury "" ·prOlongs the -life ; of -the in--.i: dlvldual because i~e1. liim ., sufficient warning on KOw to ..-- live aenslbly to prevent such heart attacks. Dear Dr. Steinc rohn : I hfl\'e a bad habit of eating coffec- ground! day In and day out. J suffer from heart.bum! Do )'OU think there ls a conoeolion? - Mn Mc. COMMENT: A sijpp,!e rx~ perimenl will gi ve JIOll th< answer. Try going wttbOut the cotree-grounds for a wtielt. rr the heartburn disap~ 1 think yvu c:•n label "them pky, eopeclally "if. I h l)lnptoms return af~r resum-hlc the habil. Trouble breathing'? Re.ad !Jr. Stelncr0hn'1 b o o k I t t • l·tm~y&ema : rrow to Live with Jt." Sena 35 1'.'tlll.s In coin and a 1larnped, sell·ackfrrs~ rnvtlope to him in ca.re ot lhla newspaper. ,..,. ' $}5' Flannel ··Pai am as """'"" & Gowns ' • $495 to$595 BOX STYLE - s1s6 Prtlty ~\erpt'o'tlr in coiy cot1on flannel • · •• choice CJf 2 pc. multicolor prior. N p1 's w i t h notched, Peter Pan or .i~ndup rol- Jar, bu tion·f ront, c he s t pocket in .}? to 40. CJt . IOn,i: gov.•n v.•iih ruff!td bouom in S·l>f-L. Women 1s Acetate -Striped Tote luggage Shift Dress Your $399 Choice Short ~k,,e,..irh J(O(Jf' nttk ~nd $398 Ch 0 i' c e of buutlful p.ir!crn~. ~elf bell. A~1,1ri - cd st ripes and l ·l~l ... l5~l"• J61/l"· J 7!~". colon ire siics 6 ] gt'.: ... ~iztt. 10 16. Women's Bulky Knit Acrylic Sweaters 1\:ove[ry and dlssic designs rn col- la r and jCl\·el·neck 1tyle:s ... beau- tiful colon! Size$ 36 In 40. Women's Acetate Culotte Loungers Sleep or lounge In this smart slttYdeu acetate lounger! £af1·i CJn button.front !tyle. .· .~ Men's Long Sleove Flannel Shirts Sanforizrd c()(tons v.·i!h Jnfig rails. double i·oke, roll~r/Pcr ma-Suys. Pattern!, rotoo. Reg. $3.98 Boys' Flair Le9 Jecins · Tuff ·n Tid1 rot!on _twills ""'ith 1·oke batk. 2 front peC\:elS. Colon in sizc-s 8-18. . . Womon's Hyl'n Stretch Bikini Panties 3. ~3 ... f Sleek bikini briefs rti~t Uundcr : in• winlc. Cho1<c of rolo.ts. Vinyl Tote Bags with Matching Umbrella $177 ·P.i.tterns, llorals. ~tripes in IJrgc l)x lh" lotc-5 with umbrdlaJ tG march. Child• Toto 1!1111 6' UmbroU1,. 99c Comp1r1 with Dlhtn. 1tllln1 lor 40t 1 ,11art! c .-:+*t t "'Sale of ~ ·-' .. _, Motor Oil QUART ""'' """ 2 ~· 39c SprcJit.uiaru · ;\I L 1'.ori-Ocrrr-.,.. _ _.., ..... 0HIO'ff Duty Motor 011--20, JO or 40 wt. , 2 qt1. 49c Pmrih1m Motor OJl--10-lO wt .. , ..• , •.. 2 qi.I\. 6'7c Tr1n1mi11ion flul4 . . . . . . . , . , . , . '1 qts. 67c P1nnir,l•~t1jtl Mt+N-.Oil-20 cir JO wt •.. 2 qt1. 67i 5423 Value! Auto . _ Lantern $2'' Tiger Rag 12,49 Aol9 ,_., C .. I• '12-.1~ lttt. IR Nfldf 1fwaa H«•. Set of 8 Soark Plugs c,r 11c1ndlt1•~•d 99, 1~•11n111d ' • .. 10,000 1111111- ....•........ $1.tt $2~9 Cl .. 111 A ... Lloen" • , .•..... , $1.99 TrlJlt ~ 1111!"411""111 ~··~i.t1, . · ah Ofent Ilse ·SW"r 1..-n1• ..•..•• , : • Ole c.. ...... , ... ,.. .. r ............ Htttt. ·.$1.79A.t.n,.·P-p •.... , , .... "' .$1.19 •lt~l-...... ' - '$1,29 AN LU. WNnch .•.... , ... , •• ,99c ............ ,.,,.. tl•olftl IMU .. al s 1.2• •·"•· c1 ... 1 ... Kl• •• , •.. , .•..•• 9l!r t11e•rt. 11 ~'" '•11111111 d1tt. llllff. 2 lllftttl _ _J_ HUNTINOTOM ••ACM-IMdl a •••r "'.OUNtAHI VALL•T-11M4 M ..... llf SI. 11 T1 ... rt -.. C,OST,-Ml!SA-UI I , 11111 I I. Greatest Lineup · of Top Recording Artists Even 19~· & 29' Cannon . ·-. STEREO ALBUMS •SO.LID GOLD HITS Wash Cloth• • IOll11 • Clltr • T~1 J11rt111,'Mwtl • 20 HEAVY HITS • Tiii Ctw11111 • llPt"n lrt1. 'Thue ire jost 1 few of 1ht !an· ta.stic 1rti1u ! $350 • COUNTllYPOLITAN ~ • Ill~ C1111J1~ .. I • Jtlllllt C. •lltr "1 • World Star Festini • ru11k l lnlltl1 • .ll!'J WlllJNI $2'' Value! Lift·and·Drop Waste Baskets j umbo site 'll'a11e $J99 b~skcu built lo hold l•r fl.e site IU~- mouket bags. In 195)"· ro-kcep<lean plut1c • , , choice of "go-with-cvcry·rolor Wltm<". $12'5 Value! Clothes Hamper r-.~w hn r color h~mrcr by Jct<c- to. Thi~ i1 rhc nc"' lonk. cool po!1~hed. styrene. $4.9S"Wfoi-,1 v. 8a1ketbaU. 'Ru#!gtd Ill rubber in s2·')~' off ic i al !ize and ~ -..-eiAbt. 1970 ,.K. L41Her'1 lnceme Tax Gulde Helpful hints aod ihe new 1970 tt'gul&tion! 10&. filling out your Its! ! Swihheroe M•tl Motl Tablets & lnvelopea YOUR 2 ' 691 CHOIC( ~ 4 b1illiant colors -lcmnn. time. ~A SP&E~RY AN O PUMP~!N $2.79 Workman'• Lunch Kits With Plr1t I'•• l•ttle Famous Abddin kit $189 holds ma.n·sitt lundi. E~Y to d ein, R99. 98c Mecl Watch Bands \\: 1ide bands in modiJr JWtenu, hop11c ks , p.\ten~ "'""t't ).o o ki't , , :· -t,48 WI ... ~r-II • $1.58 Audio M99netlc Ca Hatta Tape I • Extendtd pl1y record 99~· Jen,:rh c111ette1 i n ~hoke of 2 sizn . Reg. $1 29 Wooden Hangers : • Trttlltf llt111 ... J'I • l1!t Hrn&• .. J't 7 7 c • Du11 HJn11n, 1·1 • 11r::. !'flirt Wli. lacquered hudwood with hc;:rily plated budwm for luting service. Reg. 79c Chipper Mixed Nuts 11-o•. Tlt1 "'"" ~· with 59c hurtu toffee pu- nulS added. • BilHerflnger or Baby Ruth Ca"dy Bars Pick of 10 SOc V1l110! 3f $1 19 .to S1'n ·~:::::::FJ!lush·a·byes Disposable Diapers $21• Metal Porta· File with A to Z Dlrlders lock '"""' ·-· • $J58 11on, Hold1 up to BOO d ocu m e n t s. Complete index-, tt- ccued handle. Ru.ggtd mml COfto srtuaion -..ith lasting cnsmcl fin- 'ish , , _. in choice of colon. $1 3' Kleinert's Rubber Gloves FULLY LlN[D 69c Get 2 pair (or the pri~ (Jf .1 ii\ limited time of!e,! $I ;OO Allfhtue Woll Platiue1 Choose !ram a wide va'riety o I 1ubjec1s. '' Antiqu& home decor· atian. _ ', '6' Qt ........ u ·coelli9r fryer t _r,c. alumiqam deep $677 ~I, i1Dn3 handle fry • Ms·~ glass cover. $1.69Yalue Cert< n1 .. Poek of 4 i2:ii:1 2" decorator tiles 99c I rom.Soain e1J)' 10 •Po plr • , · Wiii, celling. • Sport of ·Kings Perfecto . Cigars Bexef'IO 'M0MDAT Un1urp1sscd . for mildncu, 'and deep down fl•.ar· ' fut 1mo ki.a1 •pltJSun:. ...... -·--• • 1111 ... , Kodacolor Film Developed & Printed Jumbo Size Color Prints -T\IPDAT w16Nnp•T IHUiJOAT' rnic.1.,ir.:-:-1.e1:C,,ttf ............ $297 •'•~ 12t u ln 1u . "' ,,.,.. •• flf RtltlfrtS Rllt ft!""'· "'\;£::1"w 19 Jri1i~:~~ c WIOHISP!I THUltSOAT fllDAT !ATURpA.T JUHDAJ fltlDAJ f:\TUIDAT MOf:!pA! TUISDAJ TUL5DAT · • 100 & •2" Values! _ , Tus~y'. Creams ::-..-• l-lz. Clellllti"! Ulm ~-, •&.tr. dry #111 clNlslq cna111 ••••• • 12 .. i. dry Aln lltltn ~ -· ·Y~,., ChoiCit 661 , · 'D1tc. Pk1. -$3.SO V•l ut t 2."CJz, Cl[ANS!NG (:II[""' $1.Z2 13 ,, I . . - ••I • • • • •.., • ·• •. , • ...-.,. ~ .. . . .. . • •· ... • • a • Save 2.39 on 3! Never-iron Penn Prest' Towncraft dress shirts Long point buttondowns, Kingdor and spread colfors ••• polyester I cotton in white, cOlors, IOng, short sleeves. let. 3.91 ........ NOW 3 f.r9.55 ·- Save 60c on 3 prsl Orlon9 /Spandex casual stretch 'Socks now! Bulky look-99% Orton• acrylic/1% spandex in a ssorted tolids ••• 1 if n flfl S~ve 1.20 on 6 · ·· men11 Towncraft-plus Pima Prince underwear T-shirts. 36-46 and briefs, 28-42, both of 50%pofyester/50°/o cotton, in white. Extra soft, ab-~•. • men'• sizes .10-1 ... Cushioned'°'"• leg. 3 Mr 2.91 •• NOW 6 f.r 4.7 6 .... $1 pr ..... 11 •• Now3 1er2AO Nation .. W.ide white cotton muslin bleached 1heet1 · 63X10f aheefl.; 72X10I flat or twin !lasta·flt bottH• . . ----: 191. 1.ff •••••••••••••••••••• 4 •••••• , •••••••••••• NOW OAAOEN'OAOYE ~ lloll.tA. · ' ..EwPoAr BEA~~ OLENdAL! LOe MXOI'. • "°"™ H0t.l.YW""10 ili~CH ~ . ~0. .. •: ~~ , • • W<&WooO • . • ·=fMIC ... !iif..A' ' .. • '·.: f .... • • • • ... .. . -'\ . 2 DAILY 'JlOT Special buy . 100% human holrwl .. 81~ a new hairdo In on ......... · . ' 7.88 ' ':,,.,..!':' l . ...;~. -I I s.,.Ctaffniyl · · ! · rtume l•._.aw tltttt lotk• J • It cotf ' ii~'Dloref -~ : ·~~l'J."'J.:. . ... .,. ~ 9~'·• ·-~ ·~, I .:-.............. , ... , .. ..,... .... ! ........................ -..... .... . . . I \ , •• -• .-.. .-.~-~ _.... ~_,.,_ ..........-r' 'J ' . h ' I/ I 1 ' • I\ \ .... .. ... .. _. -. -.,, Jenlfic .... ttull1y OrfOn9 aiqlfc ....,. ,IMpJto~ip the front, 11.e Wflf ~ lile laeml 1"8y cotiaM'Whffe and ___, pait.b,u.. s.M-1.. --~ • l . SM4*hlng ... pla.lcl 100% acry~ anMe pants ~ to 100% acetate, for..,_...._, : Auortecl .p._. lnJnhMl.llief_S.l6. large on atyle, ·anlall on Prfc-. -- . . . . . • Speclal on glrl' s nev.er~ Iron ·.Penn Prest• dresses --. . . . . . ~ ~ ~--~x. ·~.99 . . . . .. . ' . . ,, Pick a P..,n Pmt8 dren fc>( 'Y'lf'' .achoolgirk-ir• a-fo~0y pr•vi•W· of poly .. t•r I co"9N ff\ ~. colbr•. °"". cblqr ~ combinatio"s to take thent throvgh ,..wino! ' . .. • . ,I• • . .. ... - . ~ ~an Ult lots of these · treat thOrt tlHved 1hirt1 . ~ ~:eoJort ·to lift . ~ .. - with every~g. Si.i•s t..16 • .. ·. \ ~ \ . . 'f. -~- .. • • • • ..... ,,, .,_, 7, ~ Natlonwlcle bleached mullin sheet~ 63X108 sheets.,. nx 101 flat or twin flasta·f it boftotill -.• 1EG. 1.99 .••••••••••••••••••.•..•.•.. Now 1 ·.n 11X10I flat or fufl frtted bottoM "'18-2.2, •••••••••....•.•.....•..............•••••• HOW 1.6' ~Ma.. .... ~J.0. .. ,. ........ ,..,., .• , ........... ! ••• ,nMOw, I/Mc ., ~ ,._.. Weachecf percol" nx 1CM ftlft er twt" Elaeta·flt botto• ...... no. 2 .. 99' •••••••••••••••••••• , ••••• , .tiQW 2.37 11 XICM ft.t _.Mt fltt.d HttoM .... a ......................................... tnea.attOW 1.17 'JXU-· -... ~ ........................................ ~"'t/t.17 ..,, l 'IWI ...... .. ... L9 ••••• -.............. ; ........ u .......... ...JtllW' I.tr ............. ---. "-" •••,e11111••• .. ••ned••••••••••"•u1nu,ttOWl1'7 .............. ... "" ............. ._ •••• a:.-••••••••••••••• ,,,, • .ttOW 1.M ........... ,,..... let• I.ff ·ne1ae-•n•••••••t1 •••••'•• •. , , •• • 111a1&aa.tfOW')ifl4 ..__ ... 1/2.,, ...................................... ttOW l/t...14 ........ llrf.· !J/3.l,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1111111t111 t40W IJl,71 Penn,,.... WHChed mualiM ·nxtCM not., twt" ...._.flt ...... llG.2.59.: ......................... ,NOW 1 ;77 11 X iCM fvll er fitted .,...._ -.... 3.5, ••••••••••••••••••••• , ..................... Now 1.17 nxns len1 twh• .., ffXIO '°"' fvlf flthcl llttl• 3.79 ••••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,, •••••••. , ...... ,,, ttOW I. 17 fOXl15 t1U•H flot , ... .,. ... fitte4 lite· 4.4' •••••••••••••••••••••······•···•••••••••••ttOW 1.77 1IOX115 lll"I ffot • ..... ftMecl .... ""' .......................................... HflW 1.47 .uxa.-. ... 2/1Muu1u,••••11u•n•1t1•11u11uun1'tt091 ~If .... _ .... .,, ... 11,u1u111111111-.1ulaa111&~.HlllllOW J/t1tl .............. mullln '""" r .... 11.,.......... ... .. nxMN,..._ .. , .... ..._ · . t· :. • •• llO. ~ ......... , ............... ,.ttc:JW:· •• , .ttXMM ffml« f•ll flttlt4 ......_ • .... "-••U•11nun11111ta1111tt1111uun~11uu}fOWl.IJ ···-' . . -1/1.111 ....................................... .._. ~~ " ' I Penn PmP Percat .. , decorator colon 72X1CM.t.Mttertw1n fttted bottoM AEG. '· ''····· ••••••• I ••••••••••••••• NOW 11X1~ flat er f vii fitt.d .,.,.. ... . -._. 5.19 .......................................... HOW 4.57 ~2X34S caies ..... 2/3.1, •••••••. , ............................. )-f()W 2/2.'7 Qv .... size flat., fitted '""" "'•· 1.n ............................................ >few t.11 ea ... tiae flat or fitted .... ... 1 ... .,.,,, ............. , •••••••••••..... ·······••n• HOW' I. .u~ ... .... 2/l.5f .................................... .HOW 1/3.tl Penn,_.. mueliM, decorator celwl NX ICM flat·~ twi" fitted ~ IEG. 2.9' .................... I ••• ".~ 2.57 llXICM fftlt er full flttH ........ ..... ..... , •• ,,, .. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, .........• ,uuc•~l;ft AUNce1e1 lilt· 2/2.tr ........................... , •• , •••• ,,ftitOW I/I.tr ....... ,. .... 'C. .................... . ............................. 12XICMflliterMaftllM ..... IEG. '·" ,,, •••••••••••• •••••••• , •• ,t-tQW llXICMfMt•MRllW ...... • 4.47 ...... ,,.~ ................. -, ................. ,,,,HOW I .ii .axu-----..l/l.lf .• , ..................................... HOW 2Jl,t7 ~ ....... ..... -.. • ...., ................................ tftttlllll t40W'·7 .. lf ....... fitte4 .... 10.,,,,,,-,,,,,,., .......... " ,, , ...... , . -••••••• ttOW t.M ....... ~. 2J3,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,ut40W' t/IM Pen ,,..,..'lock GaNen' tnusHn • ..... In decenatorcelon 72X1CM flat er twin flttH...._ IEG. 3.69 ......................... , •• NOW 2.87 1nncw flat., fvH,...... ......_ lite.. ................................................ HOVil.W OXNftlMI '-91· 2/2M: ..................................... HOW 1/1,17 ,, ,_ ,._.. 'C•tt••nlenetM' percale ............. ., ...... ftXlCM,...ettnfttW....... · ·,. 4.47 .. ~. ~.~ ........................... tiOW llXICM41et•YRllMI...,.._ --.... J.ff ..... , .................................... NOW1.o-axM · .... -~.Jr.u111111t 1a1111111.uu11unu111uaottOW l/l.fll ,. .. .. .. . ' • ' _., • I ; T ..... •tt tr,-.,t,UM Gliantlc be dlpreacl dearanC. In a wide variety of •fY.'esl • W.11• -4 .......... Iii ............ ,,... ....... . .. ...... ~ ....... a... ...... .wcrea.. twlft...... . 6 •• Oriti-7.M te 10.tl. ................... ltOW • Q.,Ut hp •f!d rvfffH .W. S. • 1101 "'""1 _...11 ... .,, ....... ,,. ......... , ................ 'fwfn.,... . ..... , .. ;. ...... ~ ...................... .NOW 7.18 M• 1'"41..tuee f• ..a1c1 colon •H ptl..ted ..-1111 ... C... eaff1 ler tfMt 19Yft9 .. tlth ... ,1 Olf9. 14.M .. 11.M ....... , ........ NOW 11.81 .... ., ........... M. fttfl "'" ......... ~ ........ ..,.... MN otMI ,,titt •ift eerte. r.. a•ltM --.c......,._beet..tecta...1 2 I ' .... It.fl .. 11.te ................ NOW 1 .I ......... ,. •• prlce4 ,., ........ Qvlftl H4f ....... ..,... ........... ,. . .. ..... ' Oiljo 21.M te tt.M ... , .......... HOW 18.81 I .. ' .. • , I 'I ; . I ... ~ #. ' .. "' ........ ~, --,Weft.,,.._..., 1, .197!- . . · ... .. ,....,,~1,1we Penncrest washer-dryer .sale! · -_ .. -~ · Save 12.951P•••cres.-3 ~R~.'Vyer ; Save22.95~ P•••cre..-2spHd,1~•.W.••tr i)rytr t.ahnl ............. Mtt"'91 for plfYflll' ~ ........... II hafurM lncf .. 3 W6.i./rfnee ...,.roture ~ 2 wMt and lpfft ,...., ,.,_... ...... top oncf dtvM. 1~ ..... ,..,, 11 ,..,I, ~ Iona, medlvM and ...... woth .......... .m.ty IW Nlkh with _,.., *9 twltdl. °'Jt! k I I 'wt1"11it:V: ......... Wh-. / I a tvb breb. All°"" pot'"9l1ln ftnl-'t. Av.Po~ lia whh ..q. •-.. 1st~..:..,..:-· -· ·~ ~--'l ••. : ••. Now 5ta1 •••· 1at.ts ....... u_ .................. NOw .. 5167· · I t1~-• 1,_jelldde tllyer .•• -.... '"·"-·-..... --IW • · ... ' ~~~·"-'"""= . .. ... ~ ~ , ·.Tl\rough . ·, Saturday _:· ::~nlyl · ·. ·· DOWNEY ·.,,. ..... ~ ...... ·rv~i. ~HIU.S HUNnNeToN lllOt • ·l • .r: .. ' •' . . .. . I /j , tt" ... I ,t J J I 4 I i l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l \ . \ I : fiberffllecl INw Kodel• p0ly. e1ter/nylM lycra111paftdex, w'ht., n~e, 32.3~, '2·361. lt .. :$3 ... 1: .. N'OW Q ,_ $5 . . .. "' er.. ... ver M, nyfon/ cot. toft/1p0ndH; wftt.1 )2.)M, • ' 32·.401,C. Machlf'e washable . . w.-.1-;-.-.,Y J, lW .... 2 .SO .... NOW 2 .... $4 _ .. , .. .,, 32-420. It ... $3.;.,, .. NOW 2 fer$S Lefteline INw, nylon face/ cotton/lycra• fPOndex, wht,, 32-.01, 32 ... 2C, 34-420. 199. $5 ............. NOW $4 D cup I ... $6 ...... NOW $5 Dacron• polyo1tor/cotton /nylon lace b ro; wht., 32· 36A, 32-388, 32-42C. leg. 2.50 ........ NOW 2/$4 lg. 1lzes leg. 3.SQ •..• NQW 2 for $6 Lac e cup bro, nylon/ Dacron& polyesteif Lycra9 spandex, wht., 32-36A, 32· 38 8, c. l eg. $3 ....... NOW'2 for $5 Cross-over preshoped bra, "YI o n/Cotfon/lycra• spandex, wht., 32-36A. 32-388. Rog. $3 ....... NOW 2 for $5 .. y log brief, Antron~ ny· lon/Lycraf> spandex, stretch lace cuff, ¥rht., S-M·l . leg. $S .. ,., ........ NOW $4 Expando-thigh long leg, Antron8 nylon/Lycra spa n· dex, wht., S·M·l-Xl, Av. & T~ll. leg. $1 ............. NOW$7 LMe ~k garter belt, acetate I cotton I rubber I nylon, wht., and blk., S·M· l -XL .... 2.50 .... NOW 2 f., $4 hrMoneftt fffthh lon1 ·fe9 ponty girdle, wht., S-M·l , Acetate / cotton I Lycra• spond••· I ... $4 ............. NOW $J . &.ce eto.tic ponty girdle, Helanca• nyloit/Lycra• spandex In whJt•. S·M·l • .... $3 ....... NOW'_2'~ $! _ -'· "lb/~ Lace underwire bra with quilted polyester flberfill cups and nylon/ Lycra• spandexJ wht., blk., 5-M-L· XL. leg. 14 ............. ,'.,., ........ NOW D cup Reg . •s .............•.. · .. NOW Tummy control long leg panty gir- dle, nylon/lycra9 spandex. White or black, sizes S-M-l-Xl. Reg. '7 .......................... NOW '6 lacy con!our bra, nylon/Lycra• spandex, 32-36A, 32-368, C. White • • .,T ecsheen powernet sides and back. Reg. 3.50 ................ NOW 2 Long leg panty girdle, nylon/Lycra• spandex in white, stretch lace un- derlay, S-M-1.:, 17, 15# lengths, white • .... $7 ...................... ; •• NOW '6 •• l CriM .... ..,.., •ylott/ rayott/l:fctta• apattdoJC, wht., S-M-l.XL, flY;. taff • .... • ,. ...... :.:.;.#f>W .. C4M .., alpper gtrdte, •Y· f.,./amato/C9fton/tUbMr/ ...,...White,..... .· · ... tr ..... ~.r •• , .. NOW '6 AVAtt,ABL.£ AT YOUR L.oOA~ P&NNEY liTORE W!dntiday, J111uary 7, 1970 s DAILY PILOT 25 C9tch Becomes Feast With Help of New Book ~. '' NEW YO-"* ro"1-It's recipes are that arduous or Recipes and stortea ,about Persian Gulf, he c1ught and cleanJng the catch Is man's well.cleaned, cool and, In lhe cooked for 2'11 hOOn -but prepared ln round cake pans ... hard'° envision Vleane&e-born exotic. their hunting and flshlng ad-cooked a huge sea turlle, at a work -"an extension of the case of big game oot dusty you can't tell untU 1~ hours of Grackles are blackbirds, a Joie McGrall as a hw:lter who "\Ve go on part'y boats out of ventures are In lh,elr riewly. tlme when fresh food spplles hunt," said Mrs. McCraU. from being carried '00 the hood cooking time have elapsed U delicacy in Europe but rarely has ·atlot black bear and wild Sheepshead Bay (in Brooklyn) pubUsbed book, The Catch and had run out and on I y Her hw;band added that be the birds had fed on'~~ shot btre, &be said. She added boar, rand even cooked them to catch bluefish," she said. lhe Feast. dehydrated products·~ w.e.r e. . .thinks -WW..--of...fna~Y. hunters o!.a c.ar. or nsh, both of ~ch-' · "'a 'that 'lhl 1auteed them quickly hem; if. . "The;e's only one recipe for The color photographs In It avaUabJe. . , : · . •:and ·, *rt fls?e:nnen dWike Anotber prob~l'Or ~e th_at's very fishy1 ocfpiint~J7 "~Iii '·but(er and se~ed them . Thts chic, petite )>fll~lte bluefish, in my estimation. were made by the late ~ark He cut It into ileeki, 'j.(()Okln~ the 1'.µfc~ btcawle IL hard lf not .unposs1hle, to The only "Wi· tyqk1.t&e wHlf~ wUd cherry jelly and looks · more like the· faS~lon You bake it with hurter.and. Shaw, who was \Vbite tloUse sauteed them and served them h~s ·been .mlshJlridl~ in ;~ foresee. arose ?'lee whc.n Mrs. problem is ,..ht. ~ ng ~·--.04 iice that had been magazine editor sh~once was fresh parsley." photographer for U1e Kennedy cold wiih local vegel;lbles. field or by the ltrewn.. ' · McCral1 '.fa5 cooking. ~ duck ducks be(ore . • But It\' predantd for the duck dinner. than half a hllSband-'!'ife team She added that her favorit11 ·administration. ~'They tasted like veal and "The mos\ lmppr(ant thin~~ <tinner: for 'a Vf!fy &.pecial hadn't. on thlt !ccUton.~~ .., · 'liierf. was just enough time ~ho spend much o! t~elr free recipes are phepsanl in cre.an.l MCG[&il, asp or ts wear served 70 men," he added. , lO'rem~ber isJ.hat the thip , f~end ~rom Paris and hii; new "At 7:1$ Uft.<! entire h>u~ lefL loi get :id of the fishy Lime hunting. and hstii.ng, sa uce, honey duc.k 8Ild smoke4 inanuf1u;turer, calls himseU a Even people who thlnk they you cal,ch .. should be proper wife. reeked of fish 1~our ~ea& ' 1meU ny boiling up two big In , ~n interview• the trout. the 'letter made wl\h a thrifty' cook who first got ln· don't like· game or game prepatcd before you brlng • She explained that wild duck were coming ·at~· Sr I 'ran r pots,°') water, each with the 11.fcGnuls talked about cooking Swedish smoker' that does the tettsted in the subject as a cookery are apt to be caught them home,·~ he said. for her recipe must be hung ditecUy to tt.e JnCineratoJ. juice ~d rind ol an orange, lhei~ catch. • jo)) in 2n minutes on a kitchen child. . up in · tbe McGr&ils' en-"They should be as fresh a! five d~s in Plumage, then Then to the ~ ~for some !CIMamon sticks and "~don't think I cooked very range. When hls ship was ln tbe thusiasm. ·Both agree Uiat if lhey came from a market -inarinated five days, then grackles, whk:h wt kee_p hom~mide potpourri. much before ocr marriage," · ···-------'----''--------'---------- she ~d. "When I began to .. hunt, I began to cook ." '' She added that she slicks clo.sely to recipes, while her husband "changes everything constantly." Mrs. McGrail sfillt she col· lecta recipes from he'Hemijy, and from other hunter! ahd sport fishermen. Their boar and bear recipes came Crom a couple who own a lodge in lhe Great Smoky liilountains where they hWlted . The boar recipe calls for on- ly six Ingredient.!! -including the beast and 60 pounds of coarse salt for making a 80Bk· Ing brine that has to be chang· ed every four hours for 24 hours. But few of the McGrails' . Yearbook Guides Consumers 11Food for Us All," the 1969 Yearbook of Ag r i culture recertly published, "provides basic, solid nutrition in· formation needed by every consumer," · Secretary o f Agriculture Clifford Ji.f. Hardin sa)'3 in a foreword to the 400· page book. This new Yearbook "will help WI better choose foods we need for health and vigor," the Secretary decl ares. "It gives food shoppers hints on how to get more for their food dollar.!!. lt describes how the wholesomeness, quality, and purity of our food i s safeguarded. It outlines the 1 role ol the farmer a n d describes the food industry's contribution." Noting that the Yearbook's title "Food for Us AU" mearu; eT"MXJgb food -and the right food -for every American, Secretary Hardin says this goal has not been realized despite our ability to produce more food than domestic and foreign markets •!I apsGrb. "There j>' olAI llqo!,\li' In the mldst of ~iliollol' pfeliy • · · undernutrltion, bused ·ty ig· norance or neglec(.. b: .a com- mon fact or Americ;11'1i(e .•. We pride ourselves.Strn, having the v.·orld's clean~ ud most wholesome food, Yi!. toqstanl vigilance is needed ~prevent careless or inadv-t.con· lamination. . .. "For year.!!, the 'nation has had ample phy!'ical'ald scitn· tiflC resources to rpy all these condltio'JI"°!,'' the secretary says. 4i.wMt ha~ .. been lacking is 5ufficle11f public awareness and i;o9ceni:. But oow the conscl~ce oI America is aroused:•~! "' "'Malnutrition ~Ji d un· demut.riUon coni because oC two major 1 rs," he vious factor is 1 '_ of in· says. "The first ~l ob- ccme," with 25 llllon American.!! at the pov~ level. "The second Cfclrl', and one perhaps even ttj<re dil- ncult to'overcom~ Wa lack of knowledge of simple baaii dietary rules. coupled with a lack of understanding of the importance of good nuLrltlolt" This second factor "applie. to every seclor or American "°"iety," the SecreWy noleJ. .. Even in the middle a~ ~~ per income groups. we fihd nutcWooally 'fnadequate diet.I among a large pntp:>rtion of adolesemt girl11, f'Olllen, . and elderly men. . The 1969 Ye11d>ook has' ffiree major secticXe ~.Fciod From Fann lo Yoo.If tBuylng and Cooking Food"~ l\Food <!Ml YoorLHe." u~aes a cofor pho4<) aecllon ·lllid 'many olb<r · lllus1raUons. ~1 The Yea~ ol Agr!cuft.¢e ls devoted to fp.181tlrely new IR!bjecl each ~t, Publlihed by Ille U.S. ~ of Agricujture, ll .Cfll 1>e traced • back a1 an ,.., . .mime Wtll over 100 yean..1 Members ol Congress have a limited numliol: ol copla ol the 11M19 Y ..riff !or 'Tree publlo--dlslrllillllon. Cop!• .of "Food for U1 All " the 11169 ' . Yearbook ol Agr1cu1uire, mill' also be pun:hased !or 13.50 Mcb from the Superintendent of Documents, C'r<Wernmflnt Printing Olflc<, Washington, D. C. IOOll. Prie~ or• 'DiltCO"nt~d Except on Fair·Traded and Government ~,Qnlrol!Sd ltei'ts. 1-170 "''""'...'!'~~ "EM(MT,:'• ~.'·.~~~M:;_~_!L'k :MJB COFFEE ..... w..78' ' ' MJB COFFEE UOl.W_,l " MJB COFFEE "'""'···2" allnERNUTJl'k'.'wJB' BUmRNUT~:ru •. _1" LlpTON TEA :::: .... -59' ~ ••.. 1:4t&r!.·-..... FRUIT COCKTAIL OEtMONTl 22c 17·0~NCl CAM CLING PEACHES l::r:ll~~-24' APPLE PIE FILLING l,":'i~ ... 41' V-B APPLESAUCE "'"" .. --18' GRAPEFRUIT l:'.t'l..~~.' .29' WHOLE APRICOTS l~'l~L-... 33' GRAPEfRUIT JUICE::•::,•:r,_45• ~ GREEN BEANS:.r~~ J.'~~ 22' GREEN GIANT PEAS '""w ........ 22 ' ... 1:4ttkjt.-.... GALA TOWELS DlCOIAlED 29 C 1 SO COUMT IOU. STOKRY~ •. ~~ :.23• PORK ANDIRANS~':~..:.._25• ASP~AAG~S .SPMliS!l'!'r~43' ' MASJIEi> PqJ~TOES ~~ .... ss· _..,.. TOf114:T.l·lUICE :l'.'l.~.-28' WHITE M~~TUNA ~~·:.~cl:'...43' LllBY'S POTHD MEAT~~25' NALLEY'.S tuJf .. STEW :lf!._59' 1• . MAPLE SY:R~-:ffl.~-·-68' . $TRAWBBtR'( JAM :.':l.\'ll"._.63• P.EANUT BUTTER l:'l:.' ..... ~:-11• D'ilL PICKLES ~~.?-43' ' ' ~ .. , PROVE ·ro YOURSELF ••• THE SAVINGS. ARE GREATER AT LUCKY . CHERRY PEPPERS fl'.':r.l.~36' GREEN OLIVES ~',.~_49'. ... 1:4t'fkrl--... FRUIT DRINKS 46.ou"ic~ <A~ 3 0 C ~"Mll£11i"'Jffiil ,...~,..,,. "'' ;."'~tWHf._ .. 8.4. .. ~.f!l.f_~··' ..,. PANCAKE MIX"'" 59' Pll.UnlT Hltlfff JACI 10>~-- POPCORN :::::1r ---27' JOHNSON PLEDGE l':tU:.'.' ___ 79• DIAMOND MATCHES l!\'\'.' .......... 19' DUPONT SPONGES ::r:::.~~.~.26' .,-FLUSHABYES :~~~ .. 69' TEXIZE k2r =~~.~~~.~~~MH-14' C & H SUGAR l::.':'.~~----55' SWIFT BABY MEATS '"'""'-25' HIGH MEA 'r DINNERS :'~ ........ 11' ~ •..... ~Ekjl·-· -__, STEWED TOMATOES DllMONn 22c 16-0UNCl CAii SMALL WHITE llEANS;::.:_20· GOUll tlADI OLIVE OJL ::r."~---t.7 ' BOUILLON CliBES l~---8' VETS DOG FOOD l'l'.t:~~~·-8' KAL KAN DOG FOOD r.~~cTL.25• TUNA CAT FOOD ~:_..~--14' DOG CHOW r.:m~~.. 74' . .. ~B.tt.---.... JEU,O 1~2;3 lAYllllHG DISSEllT 2"3 c 4-7/t OVHU PKG. , EGGO WAFnES r.-:tl:..~-44· RICll'S conn Rl<;H , .. .,..._27• CHICKIN PIE1t:~L'I"" 39' .ENCll FRIES~.. .. 45' ·tp«QNA~E ~:"" .13' .:~., IIJW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HUUSfWARlS C BEAU TY AID> " ' ~ 'GALLON SIZE PLASTI~ lRASH 'CAN TOUGH PLASTIC TRASH CANS ••• WITH LID ~~:::r,99c PllCI COFFEE MUGS s ... rt•ilu,stiOT111111S I•·, lriPt n · .1,. Sfnio11Uf Cl~ C ersnllnlps. LL CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN a -.we. nmira• '''" 1q1r11i FAMILY SIU .GLEEM TOOTHPASTE • tlStlt!s 1111 IHKllTI Cari~ lli't· •/'·Ill""' fllli~lla. 28c 77c ' lllUETTE BRAND RUBBER $J43 ILOYES " hit ctt111 li1!11 l111lates ta kee' b11ds ·111ai Com· ' f1m•11 ~an ,r1t1cti1n. ENVELOPES . "' Ol 10I 33• 1~11tw,•flkt. • llU\IO Win fllt TABLETS 33• 121 ................ , SECRET' 11c "' Ulll 68c ~--·""'"'"'· ANACIN T ABLJTS " 1DI tallots. Fnl actt1111utP11c fir .rtllol • If •IHr !liL ·,. ' OtltlOW •I" MIYIATPWI . . IM'ibl rfWli ,. '. .f.ftl¥..P' ~ ... ' VEG ET ABLES :fl~~''·, or. "._,31' er ... •.._ SJk .. ,,,,...., w ... •ttm•luJ ORANGE JU!CE !':\'.~.__26' ROSARITA DltlNERS ,,...,,._,44• flAulct11. QMM-f1111 IMI' f11t~1!"91o c...•~ Prilil LEMONADE ~~~~.1.~.-"" ..... ~ .... 2$c KING SIZE WAFFLES 11:~WE ... 36' POUND CAKE ~~~~~~~11 ... : ... ~ ......... "79t 'MACARD~I & CHEESE ~:i~1:; ... 2j• SWISS MISS PIES .................... 29' 1..,, • ., ,_,, ....... "' (llerrj) KOLD KIST STEAKS ::;r: ........ -89' KOLD KIST GRAVY :~.~.'~~\~_43' FISHSTICKS ~~·:.'":::..~ .............. -.... 39' BREADED SHRIMP ~~~~:'::~~ ......... 2°• ... ~Ekjl·-~ DEL MONTE SPINACH · uo&1·" ~ -"""~--·-----·--·-·. POST HONEY COMBl:·:~ ......... 56' INSTANT B,REAKFAST m·:~::. ... 55' .,._ LONG GRAIN RICE ~:::.·.~36' PIZZA Mix Clll•IOfUDll(Cllllll) 57' LUCKY IS SO; ~ARtlCULAR ·1THAT°'ONlY fOPAE BEEF OUT Of FIVE IS GbOD' ENOUGH· FOR ~Tiff lUCKY "BOND"-YOUR GUARANTU OF COMPL$fSATIS- FACTION OR YO~R MONE~ qHHRfULLY mUNDED. CHUCK ROAST : :; ''1 c . IWl(U1.--;--,...-t .. ~·M~···J ............... ~ ...... 43w. . Ill ROAST . . . ITANOING, LAllf I~~ ..... _ ...................... .:_, 88~ ROUND ST~AK . · c ClftTll CVT ..... ~··~· ............... : ........... 85LI. GROUNIJ.IEEF " -' tuc•v IO~lplD.~IESH •• -..... ..:,. ................. .'.: ..... _ 49l~ T-IONE STEAK _ " $127 TAW llMOVIO",.,..:; .. ..u, · ·--................... , LL ~~.~~o~,I,~~, ~~I~~~~-:.'..'..'.'..'.~: 55~ Rll STEAK lUCkY IONDED.-.. _ ............................. 98f.. CHUCK ROAST c CENTEI CUT ......... -..0:---.................................. 49LL Ill ROAST STANDING, SMAU lllfD .... __ , ......................... 98~ r..~~!.~~~!~SE -· .. -•. -............... $I~~ CROSS RIB ROAST c IONEllSS.. ·-· ,_,.,, ............. _ 79u.. RUMP ROAST c LUCKY IONDID ............... ---................ _ 85LL E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK 9 c lVCll'Y IONDfD ..................... -............ - ........... ,, all. GJIOUND-CHUCK c LUCKY IONDID ... -.•• ,, •• :·'.!~--....... ,.,_.69u. SKINLESS :LIN(C:S . · .. . . , ,;;_3 .... ,., ................... ,_,, ,• J OREO COOKIES ""K•1"'""'' ' ... " u or. •11 ........... ,.,:_..,o . , SU~HINE CRACKERS :::r.;..,.as( ' HARV•h:,DAY "READ ".~'· '33• "· fAllME.1 JOHN JAUSAI( f.oz. Pll •• :: •• t: ... : .... '~.:~:-. C onurtto:.I' ;., lO.U 10 _..., r . ; S.UCED BACON . ' ' ' ,, ~ ;, I 'J · SllCID PINEAPPLE ort MoNTt C. "' 2 14YJ.(IUNCI C~N1 2 :2M£HOlt.ITE~" _ >t .. LIQUID RINSE !.'ll~~:.'. ........... -79' IVOIY FLAKES ll~ ................ -82' CHEER DETERGENT ................ 82' SALVO PELLETS :::w•.~: ...... -.,.74' DREl''r OITERGENT ............... '..82' BOlil DETERGENT "'""· .. -· 1" DOWNY SOFTENEli.::~~~ ...... _79' CAM.AT. SOAP l~~ ............... ,_ ... 15' COMTI CL[.:.i\ISER '"L"'·-·-17' ... ~Ekjl--.. DEL MONn PEARS. JU(IO 011 HALYID 29 C 1i.ou.~.~I CAMI .. ,' .. 100% CHIQUITA BRAND CENTRA!AMERICl'S w""' . "69c . .'J"'' T LI. PKG .............. · · .............. :, .. •OllELESS ROUND" . i ., STlAI. lVClT IOHOlD -· .. "······ ... ~ .. __;· 5!. "$LICID IACON . · ' J 'f~IMlll IOHN, 1 ti. PICJ..~:·--+..J. • .i. ...... ~ 15 C : ~~~~~~-!.~l!.~~~ j 19! · SWllTS SAUSAGE --:-11 c , lllOWN' sr11vr,.ALL,VA1tlsy1u, 1.(1~ , ••• _ .... : 6.9 r · r . ) ~ -.. ; • , th• C.w lfMlll lbt•d 011 thi• PQ9• co11ttitute ., f1,,i • t4'icill ·141mpli11g of th• 1houM1itd1 of low, • dJi:cou~ f:l'"lcft hi 1tor• for you ol lucky. ~Van de "'mp:Sm , ' . . ' " FINEST GUAUIY, 80LO!~ llPE . .., AN OUTSTANDING.YARIITT OF FRESH BAl<nJ ·GOODS FQR YOUR,mtp'ION 1 ....... ' c ' ' tJ; ' ' . • , : ,, SUNln$f ' . GRAPEFRUIT · JllOW fl&TUlllD AT (UClT STOIH AT lOWIVllYDA't'DlKOVNTPlllCll ••• sav1 YOUI fAMILY SUNKIST IUNFlvtTfOMOlllOW MOINUIGI -in 111TS"., ··~-..., ,...... .. ., .......... ......,,. •• 11 ... ~ • -...1" "llY ltfY" ...... ;;. ~· I ' r..~•-· ... -~-i.,.._ ., ....,. ,.. ........ .., ·an 1ur -,.. ......,, .. for ~llA!lt IVll'ltAY SAVIMlll " . ' . c•r Mbst.Lucicr"W6iEsJ .. -·-•ts••• 11 I' I I '' WldMSdal, JM11111 7, 1970 \. ff , DAILV PILOT • Wbrld' s ~.1Q.· Best Coiffured Let Hair D.own WINNERS -Showing the varied hairstyles of today are (lop row, left to tight) .Lainie J<azan, Doris Day, Shirley Bnssey and· Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale, (center) Diahann Carroll and Vikki Carr and (bottom) Angela Lansbury, Florence Kerr Hirschfield, June Francis and Bar· bara Walters. •. 1 Hairstyles on the Rise Backcombing' s Passe Hairstyles are on the rise. That's the consensus· among the haiidress-- ers of the 10 Best Coiffured W<>men of 1969. Interviewed by Hel~e Curtis, they agreed that heads will not have the hard geometric lines of the early 60s . Height in the 70s will be Achieved not with backcombing but with more abundant hair, loosely coiffed. The 10 best coiffeurs ·see a Continuing interest in the Gibson Girl or Belle Epoque upsweep. Emory Jones of Kaye Pierre Salon in Chicago (Lainie-Kazan's hair· stylist) expects the tight curls o! previous seasons to give way to soft. floppy curls. He also likes the 40s inspired pompadour created v.·ith a mesh cushion for height when needed. "In between hair is out for sprin~,'' sars Gene Shacove of Los An- geles, who is Shirley Bassey and Vikki Carr s hairdresser. "The newest way to look is created with either very Jong or very short hair." "Many women are growing their hair for the Gibson Girl which will be very prevalent this spring," notes Barbara Waller's hairdresser, Theo- .dore LOng of New York . . ' ,. ,, •. MO .. ,41. ./ "Longer hair seems to blend with more feminine, softer fa shions," says Johnny Strachey of Plccolo Mondo Salon in New York, June Francis' l!itylist. He feels hair should be soft, s.bining and lustrous and not back- combed. · Instead of backcombing for height., many of the 10 best hairdressers are using small hairpieces, especially !or more elaborate evening coifs. 1960 LOOK -Dina Meri-ill models the coiffure look of 1960 featuring parted bangs and high waves. Fullerton Residence Selected Musical Ar ts Club Begins Season Series Wedding vow1 were ex- ch""led by Mii')' Charmaine Hamann and James E. West durlni a nupUal maM read ln HOiy Family C.IOOlie Church by the Rov. Daniel Hopcus. Parenti of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Joseph· A. Hamann at llaJU Ana ond Mr. and Mra. W. E. West of Costa Mesa. The flnt prngram of the ti'TO mlllkale series will be hosted at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9, in the Fullerton home of ,.fr. and Mr!. Frank \Y. Chance. The 1er1es, spOnsored by -Ole Musical Arts Club of' Orange County, provides an op- portunity for talented young artists to appear In recitals in homes. The artlsls selected Slots Open Fo r Seri es M\111!1 Jeanine Hamann , 1\ster of the bride wu maid of honor and br1dtlmal.ds were MlM Dd>ble Stt!lcl< Ind Mn. lllcllard H1111onn, llater·ln·law Of the !ride.. ReatatraUon now 11 <>Pen for the winter session of Kttp Flower girl WU Lisa Tlrico, Your Shape in Shape at the niece ol the bride, atld rln1 Orante Coast YMCA. beartr wu Joeeph Tlrico, her The teries, designed for. ex· nephew. pee:tut and new mothers, 11 Donald Fol lltl'Ved as bell offered T u t 1 d a y 1 and JNn and ushtn were Bob San 1burtday1 al 9:30 a.m. and ii instruct@d by Mh . tharle.s Sottde fJld Lea Wanless. Conaway, a registered nurse. The new Mrs. W e s t Participants are required to ~~led from ltfater Dei fumJ5h written approval (rom are those who have \!>'On top awards in county auditions for older students or h av e otherwise gained a p e c i a I recognition for out.standing musical ability in their schools or communities. Appe aring nett Friday will be Johanna Matb.ewson, violist; Christine B r ow n , soprano, and M l c h e I e fl.fcCartney, pianlst. A-fiss Mathewson and Mlss Brown are students a t Callfornla St.ate College at Fullerton and Mill McCartney Is a music major at Whittier College. Comprtsing the musicale committee are the Mmes. Mllton Lee, Fletcher Setwart, otorge Reevea, W. E. Fackiner, Ted : Mueller and Rllla Black, social chairman. Sophi sticates Gardener Headlines Prog ram Southland garden authority Joe Littlefltld will speak for a special meeting of the Costa , Mesa Women's Club tomorroW at 12 :30 p.m. In the cttibhouse. Littlefield, a iectu.fer and conlributor to • g a r d e n newspapers and magazines, will discltss rose pruning and give gaiden binti. w8-av ~n l his own~ ''homespu n''gard e n philoo0phy thrO\l&h hi• 1..,. turu 8nd art.left?.!, hti mail. .. talns that · .. anyone c 8 n become 11 ~ssful gardener by merely following through consc;ienliously on a few basic principles.'' -· The publfc is invitOO to the meeting. Plan Luncheon .. Craig Cordrey, secretary and 1;<1 Cypret. treasurer. h-1rs. James \Vlnchester will be in· comJl'lg newsletter (haJnnaii: - , l ' I • ' I fl.1edlums, hol and cool, have helped dictate the hairstyles of the ten talented ladies se lected as the World's Best Coiffured _ Wqmen for 1969 by the Helene Curlis Guild of Profesaional Beauticians. The 1969 winners Include news broadcuter Barbara Walters; cookbook iuthoreu Florence K e•r r Hiracbfekl; movie star Doris Day: actreM Angela Lansbury; s i n g e r Shirley Bas11ey, Vikki Carr and Lainle Kazan: televl1ion slar Diahann Carroll; socialite ~1rs. Alfred Bloomingdale, and fashion designer June Francis. ibis was the 13th year tn which the Helene CUrtls Guild ,. judged the coiffures of women in the news. As in the past, the winners were &elected on the basis of the attractiveness of _their hairstyles and their a~ ro_p.rlateness to pie personall· t appearance and way or life of e · wearera. Th 10 Best Colffur<d this year includes three put win- ners of the honor, Diahann Carroll and Barbara Walters, who were selected in 1968 and Doris Day who received the award in 1962. For the first time the na-- tlon 's beauticilllll selected the ••pa.cesetter" style which pro- ved most popular during 1969. The to. Best winner with the pacesetter· style was Lairtle Kuan. ADi>s HAIRPIECES Mis:s Kazan's casual coif, is short, sofUy styled, with loose cur'ls giving her maximum freedom at the top. She fre· quently adds hairpieces to her medium-short coif for a varie- ty of dUferent looks. Her favorite styles include long hair created with a fall, the classic Gibson Girl look and a shood-covered chignon at the nape of her neck. ''A woman's hairstyle is very importzit because it comple tes the t<ial picture which she has chostn for herse lf. It reflects her personality and l h e r e f o r e makes her a complet t woman," she commen~. Diahann Carroll, now star· ring in the second season as television'1 "Julia," began her career as a model. Her favorite hairstyle is short and si mple, topped with loose curls and a guiche over each cheek . Doris Day likes her hair chin length for greatest styling flexibility, all.hough she has a secret desire to have "tons of hair.1• She rellt!s on wigs and hairpieces to save her time ~·hen doing shows for her television series. "A good or bad hairstyle can make or break you," she comments. "If my hair looks.a:QOO. I feel much more secure." SOFT CURLS Veteran actress An ge I a Lansbury achieved worldwide fame in her st age in- terpretation of "Mamt." Now, t.wo Tony Awards later, she Is touring Europe with "Mame'' and will return soon to star in a major moUon picture. Miss t..ansbury 's short coif 15 softly curled on top with full bangs accenting her pixie-like eye1. Shirley Bessey cut her long locks th!S year into a new Napoleonic look -long and r.1rs, Bruce Mason will be installed as president of the Yeung SophJsllcates Women'a- Club of Southern California at a luncheon on Sunday, Jan. 11 . ~~;.;'.u~~.i':~~1~:~~;-Exercising Right to Shape Up 'for 1970 shaggy in back and shorter frfo front framing the 'face WIUP soft wtsp!. Although she love!) long hair, she finds short hair"' much easler to care fQ~ between her weekly t rip1 ~ the beauty salon. For her fre;, qitent sta'ge appearances, &hes likes to"'" wig»-&he owoi several Jncl~dlng.a blonde on~ News woman Barbart \Valters is wearing her deep brown hair In a longer &tyJI thls year. She occasionallj wean a fall or a pilHl!l pony tall ~·hen she wants • cbanBI' "The only problem I have with my hairstyle Ls that I must find one that. pleases my director, my husband, my au- dience and myself, and that'! not always easy." Her hair received more Comment from viewers than anything else on NBC's "Today Show." "l was wearing my hair pulled ba~k, but this style did not giV! m& a good profile. Sioce,I am in- terviewing people so much of the time during the show, I must 'have it hairslyle that looks good from the side," lhe .ays. SHORT FOR KITCHEN Cookbook authoress Florence Kerr Hirschfeld's steel grey hair Is st;tled in a short, softly rurled coif. She says that she likes to keep her loair relatively short for work· ing in her tesl kilchen and. for cooking demonstrations. A world traveler, fl.frs. 1-lirschfeld frequently speaks in front of women 's groupe on her va,.,t knowledge o t J!ourmet cooking. Vikki Carr's .simple chin- Jength coif hu 5eyeral blonde streaks in froni which sht kid· dingly refers to u l;ler "plaid" hair. She keeps her hairstyle simple because her busbaru:I likes it that way. "I thou&Hl about a fancy upsweep for -I wedding once, but my husbanit said that I would look llkf eve ryaoe else there, so I ke-pt il in a basic style," she coni- ments. Her hai r was short j year ago but the new longel sty le, she feels, gives her J softer look. "Of course It doei tickle my nose a lot. dur~ performances," she giggled. \ SAME HAIBSTYLE ,, Mrs. Alfred Bloomlnldatl has had the same ba.sii hairstyle for a number. ol years. She.and her~ decide on styling varfati plllj· but her favorite look hu deep waves and curled wings.On one side. Active in many· cultural organizat.ioos in Los Angelef. she finds mid-lengtb. l!air thO tasiest to handle and the molf, rlattering length for h e't classic wardrobe. "::I When fashk)n. designer Juiit Francis had her Jong Jocks cul off two years agO, she felt al · if she was IOosing 'lie-~ femininify. "But now 1 thinW short ha ir is much more versatile than long hair," 1h9 said, ''Bild just as fem!nlne.'• Once every two weeks, shi has her hair cut and i9 thin~.1 Ing about ha ving just the Iron\ frosted. "ffalr must b ~ natural." says Mlsa Francia. "and not. ovti.rshadow .the f~ of the person wearing it U mf hair .is ~. everything b rlaht!~ i .• -~~1a1111111t11d' santa--uie1r 1uendlni]lhl'l!ctminnd AM Oolle,.. Her husband, a nonrntmber1 of the YMCA a~e ~te of Newport. Harbor e11£lb1e u weU 11 me.mber1. lflP .School. 11t<nded Oronge Boby-tlltlN and swimming ,Clut Col.Jegt and ia a senJOI' prfflleges art ottered to those at CaUlornia ·stali ·eo11e1e al jiattlelp&Ung: - l"Ullt.rton. Anyone wi5hlng further ln- Also taking ofllce at the t p.m. galllerlng In Porta of Call restwranr 1n Sair Pedro wnt be the Mmes. John Stavenson, first vice president; Michael Sklbba, second vice presldenl; Membtr ~ward and Mn. Sh . f 1970 . th · d II ol." . James Winchester, who h&s aping up or 1s e concerte e ort liale-Seaney (center): certilitd lnstruct'Or may be caned O'lmpleted her six month• pro-crest resldent5 who are invited to three Yogi ses--al ~5385 for time, place Md regis1ratlon of each Thly will reside l n rormatlon on the cl1S1 may 1'llllel1on. call Ihe Y II &IHlllO. vJsional tenn. will be Initiated glo11s scheduled to begin Monday, J an. 12; Wednes-senes. Intrigued by the exercise taught to Mri. Into the ·sroop. day , Jan. 14, and Thursday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Robert Buzz Jackson I! Deborah Nulling. I ' ' I • I I ) I I DAILY PILOT %7 Donor Stilt Able to Use 'Continuing Gift' to Science -; I ' ' l D~ ANN LANDERS : I'm glad ..,. 'Ille day 1 accldeotallr llepped on the ell tried "tr! othtt •lY and lt dldn' ""'k. and loll, but dffp against the fall""' meone wrote Ill and wed who to contact and broke bla neck (I wu otoned, o1 Sip me-ONE DAY AT A TIME oomcthlng ,.,. forward, aomcthln1 llCJM about leavinC ·tUs body to a mfldlcal G coune) my wilt lhowtd ''*of benelf DEA.a ONEt AlcoboU1r1 aow ll • m• • match. SOmethlng stt.8 up from . I had ncvet -before. She packed my 5angamon County JTOund, armed wltn • t .,.,..i. Death la not • pl..,ant thing 10 • · blp, threw mt O\lt ol tbe bou,. and told Jor pollllc llelllll ~m. A mUU.a peoo bit"'1 and blunted ue. And alter 20.000 thJnl< abou~ but ll"a a sub)OCI we shoold • .,. me not to come bock until I had licked ' pie • cloy ~ llle Ible from IOchoJ ~·· wasted stroke•. beings the tall hemloek come to grips wllh, the bco7.t. Tbal'a the dly 1 doclded to p l to1 to priWem mt,iklila-New .. -.. craallJn& to tbe groond." The obvloua reason for leaving one'a • •'-bat tome help. ' • U.., MW tec:Mkflta ud .. .,.. ~ rimoins to a medico! 1ehool ls, or cour .. , through with ly bow<ver. to 111 that you appn>ve ol •~ -·I local<d the ~ Ooundl on ,....... .,.1oe1q tried • ....,.-. 'l1oe AkoW II .. 1"'""9! ta oeclal 1ec- to s\V< a conUnulng gill that will benefit T'R.C., AN M.D. OF E~ PASO UllOl1hodoc approocb to alcohoU&m. AlcOOol!Bm at I Norlh'Micbtgan and they letllolqae MlllMd io'y°"' tede< Ila, .... -. II yoa thhik Y'" 111,. to drink II M maitkind. AddlUonal benefita which might DEAR R;c'.: Year comment tMt CM Twenty years ago, auch a concept would aaViM! my llfe. 'l'hll outfit bu a moUo for wa .. be , ... of dae moat eftec:thre. ~J*CI by J'Olr tnbdt:, aet tM Ilda eot croea the mind are theae. Virtually all lmrd 11 llCti& yoa ue your body utit hive been .J.abeled "beartlees, crud -wives or 1k:nboUc:1. "Don't nq. Don't naM )'Oil for wrtt1D1. Read. "8ooze ud Yo. -Ftt Tet:upr1 ~al txpenses are saved. Only a amall yoa are &11i..-111 wldl It ts cemfortln1 te unthlnkabit." hide the liquor. Let him drink. If he gttl OlllJ,'..-by All 1-defl. ee.115 etntl ta ) r<llg\ous (or llOIU't!lialoos) service need 111 U.,'ioul. It brln11 to mlad Ille ... a I know beca-1 wu a bopeletl drul1lt too hard to UYe with, throw hlm•oul .and CONFIDENTIAL TO G ROWfN G <Oln ud a loaf, 11111~ ltlmped j be held. And there Is no grave-marker or pobll~ lllgkway 1ip ill Soelll Alrl<a ol 10 mlatrable yeara. My wife tltd and KEEP him out until be takes ltepg to get WEARY AND READY TO QUIT: R.,c( HYtlope will -...-_ , t.nbotone to buy, ·..-read" "DRIVE CAREFULLY. coveteduplormc •. neverralaedhervolco help.AndbePftparedol"'pportyouratH theec lines by Sl<phen Vincent B<ne!. Aan Landon wll llo slid to !Mlp,..... ·I pYe my body to the AnaU>mlcal CBRISTIAAN B ARNAR D IS or aitlcJ>ed me In -any Wl)'. 11ie andyourlamllyUyoubav.to."llmy StlcktbemonyourmllTor.Pastetbtmln wtt1o,...pnlll1r1.ltodtllemloloerln ; Board of Texas 10mt Ume ago. 'Ille WATCHING." nelghbon called b<r a llln~ In the.,..,.. wife hadn' lollld me oul, I'd atlD loe on your hatband. You need oometblng to ..,. of Ille DAILY PILOT, -· a I boanl la letUog me use u until I am DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 WIS 11ac1 Ume, m:r drtntlol IOI ..... and ....... the bolUe.1 a.,. tbla"' true becauae lho-hant on ... Thia could be it: "We CID fall ..U-llddmle4. domptd esftjop<. ' Peering ·, -GUFSl'S An-ENDING a ,dinner dance .given by Mary , Howard· in her new home on the bay at Udo Isle also ., watched the Ouistmas boat · ·parade from the patio and • dock. Tboee preoent Included the Messrs. and Mm.tS. Charles : Ruger, 'lbomu Pickering and ' Tom Shean. Alao E d It h · Humpert, Dawn S p i e r • , George Vespers, R. L.. Strlclcler, Cbris Hopper, Mary Burns, Hal Haye:i and Shirley , Earl. Frank Klacks and Len Poole were guests f r o m · Pasadena and San Francisco. EMBARKING ON an ex- teoded tour al the Sooth 5eaa : wTreret~~-.,~-MnM . Ra00y au nuic •··•-11u.&1 esa, W hosted a coclrtall party aboard . the 55 Mooter<y _before they • aatled. The couple will debark for a month's stay in New Zealand and Australia, after visiting ' various port.a IUCh as Bora Bora. Tahiti and Pago Pago. They also plan a lengthy ~ visit to the Hawaiian Islands Around before returning home. CARIBBEAN C R U I S E aboard the Princes,, Carla waa erijoyed by Mr. and Mn . Richard V. Strimple, now returned to their Costa Mesa home. Highlighla ol the Ir.day cruise included a daylight journey through the Panama Canal and st.ops .at Acapulco, Cartagena. Montego Bay and Nwau. Women's Club Picks Potluck Newport Harbor Busintss and Professional Women's Club members will host the annual March of D I m e s potluck dinner tomorrow even- mg at 6:30. The Lido Isle homo ol Mr1. A. E. Noegell wtU be the &Ot- ting with Mrs. Hamilton Pierce serving as di.airman. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Pierce at &42-2237. ' That "NEW YOU" For The NEW YEAR Starts at ••• Waffie~ UA~J "MIRACLE" WIGS Wi1911 'em & -r ·-. CTNt. "f0\11" own 1tyle lrom lfllM I~ K1llfll.llan !lbw Wl91. The 1,1lmClll '" ClNl"9fl'-'a for trllvel, boil!l ... - -.. -YV11 MM flt """t_ .. lwlr a. Reg. 24.95 R111. 29.95 .1785 2295 llUNDllDI Of wt•S TO CHOOSI 29 951 flOM, IOTH MACHINI .. HAND nu. SOMI AS LOW Al ••••• , , •• , ••. , • , J e -------- CASCADES For ttwll "ik*:l.ll E-ln;"'-WHr • ,111.,,.... -IOll"'lo ltvmlft twit u~e-& looll lfvll' JOWfYI n1..,.r9 10 wrwllte, 'fOll"ll 111111 • ,.....1- tllllde OI OC:C•11oftt '9 -r • Clltcade. All 1hode1! R111. 17.95 1296 FALLS fill• 1dl th• crow11.i111 tou1h f• Yovt 1row11i119 9loryl Sev• 11ow 011 •Yr ovt• 1t1l'Mliitt 11l11ti•11. DIM! FAIJ.S-S••• $<! lo l7 ._ .... , .... NOW $ll.tl 11" to 20" FALl.5-Se•• $4 lo ,7 .. NOW SU.ti WI• FALLS-s ••• $1 lo ,,z ............ SAVE $42.'5 LON• FALl.S-Seve '' to $11 ........ SAVE $52.'5 WIGLETS C•111pllfn•11t yo1,1r Coiff1ur with 1 f1ti.• 1111111 witl1tl 111 1oli11h, 11lt a ,.,,.,.., a "••'"' 1h1d1&. "TOPPllS"-Re9. $4.95 .................... SALE $3.50 "Tile WMKLl"-Re9. $8.95 .............. SALE $5.K . "Tile MAXll"-Reg,'$1 1.95 ... -......... SALE ,7.ts HIGH FASHION WIGLET CASES • K1ep v••t wl9l1t1 I c11c1cl11 M1t a cl1111 a 1fw1,-. r11clv , ... Wiit with 0111 ., t+...1 c.11111 ' Wftlt ,_.,_., WW. .. c ..... , II ... 3.'5 . Rl!I-. 4.95 2.00 3.00 m AA. ' WlG & aEA\:IPf· , a lli114 i SALON . 250 E. 17th ST. COSTA-MESA DAILY TILL 5:30 1\41111 1.1.1L THURS. & FR I. TILL 1:00 · "·· -'., Horoscope • Leo: Efforts Succeed THURSDAY "'1ould lhare epottlght today. tend'ency to be careless. wtiUe l Permit mate, partner, clooe In cetebratirig mood. Finish JANUARY 8 ,.,..tat, to lhtnt. project. TUe toog-range view. By SYDNEY OMAllll VIRGO (Aug. 23-&!pt. 22): You can -Income Pace younolf. ~-becom· potmllal ~ bey o nd Best buya Include cameru, Ing overly fatigued. You may wperlidal Indications • garden ...,...,_, stamps, feet you have to do everything AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Feb. curios, stocktnp and carpets. at once. Trying to do 111 would 11): Then m block•, A famous friendllbip could be foal.ish. You bave wonderful obltacles. ~ you c a n go on the roC!<s: ......,.. 'ability to analy>e. UWlza it II> penorially surmount these to- goBStp and creates nne d day. Takes new vt....-.i .... -beadllnel ay. .. .. t"' .. .. · LIBRA (5tpt. 23-0ct. D): maybe oomc new wearing ap- By moving toward IOftl with pace!. Speak up. express AllIE'I (Mardi 21·April 19): conftd<rice, you galn. Thh penonallty. Refuse to be Ml)' take will pwer to means that today you mild bullied . ov"""'"" lmdency to be U· stood up 1<r belle!L You PlllCES (Feb. If.March 20): travagant. Win rather thao at-.-...1.1 ...-i r--~ be Some factors have yet to come l<mptlng to buy affection: One ;;;tj'~ -;: ~'" o 11 to llgbt. Know this, and avoid who att.mpta to take linanctal ......i..s leano _try It. wild1JllOOll chaoe. s l mp I y advantage wtll be tnmpBrtnl SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nov. 21): meana this Ml)' not be day for 'I:AURUS (Aprll 2Ml!ay 20): You could be Jn --e purpooelul journey. Wilt for Don\ push too last, too In-mood. You want to "P'ood additional lnlonna- sistently. You will get a new your wings. Youarenotll.ftiy IJI' TODAY JS YOUR deal, more iDd<pendence. and to be .atblled with status quo. ···~ c re d 11 ror ac· , '--' BmnmAY this could be one ~ But be sure you don t ~, ..,.e ol ~ ~-•"-~ ~ But let othen oomething ror notilin(. Know your,,_ .... --·years. sing your iratoee. Pradice wtiat is ol value. Buslnoss and penonal .,... ........,_ ol modtoty. SAGm AIUU8 (N.<1<'. n. improve: II single, marrlap .. ·-r ·· could be on horbm. 1bert .-e GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Dec. 11): Ltg!t tooch gains; p romotions, added Don\ go too far afield. You heavyllanded methods 1ooe responsibWUt1. There could goin most by sticking to what allies. Know this, and act ac-also be ddltlon tor-"· you know. Your bttu!tlon b: 10-CU'dingl.y. You have added 1111 ..... .,...,. curate. H\loch --ys dividends. r~biiu.•. But rewa.nfs ~ "' "1111 .,. .....,, Mii., "" """' lo! r--r-·-,,..3 fftCIN'I' ll"ICI i-, '""1' IYlllNY Oit91'1"1 Aca:nt on what· is •t a day can also be greater. bodii.t, "Sier" 1t1rrto ,.. """" _, diStance,' writing and ad· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. w--.." Stticl WrHlto1 11111 • """ vertising. 19): Guard poaessions. Avoid ~aoi:~1:~~A11r: CANCER (June 21.Ju!y Z2): ,-------------------1 Yoo are subject to rule by emotion today. Know this, and give kigic some r o o m . Specifically, you delve Into unknown M"eaS. U n 1 e 1 s -~ this could be coetly, G« expert oplnim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Joint efforts aK.'Cted. Yoo cannot upect to do evecyihing alone. Thia also mcana that you Geranium Authority Tells · Tips Laguna Beach Garden Club memben: wUI learn how to ap- proach beauty t b r o u g h knowledge at a 1 :00 p.m. meeting in the Woman's Club or Laguna Beach m Friday, Jan. f, Frank Warner, an authority oo F'iichslas and Pelargoni.ums and manager of one . of the largest l'IUJ'Bltriea in the county specializing In shade plants, wUI lecture on unusual scented and fancy-leafed geraniums. Mrs, Reginald Ket- t2rlngham, tea committee chairman; will be assisted by the Mmes. George Campbell, ~1aude Dumont , Paul Hanne,rues, Ben Hart 1 e y, Clinton Hennlnp, G e or g e Hoeft, Thomu Hughes, Lyle lngi'rlet; Eris .ramlS<in, Sidney Johnston Jr., McFee Joplin, Arnold Kearns and Miss Alice ~ .. r. Projects ' !Outlined Flight It ol United States Air Forco Motbtn will begin the new year wlU\ a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Hyde Part Mobile Eltltea recrea· Uon hall, Santa Ano, . W"ellaro proJ-!0< the comlni }'tar wlll be ouUlned and auppllee of clothlng, powdered, milk and necesury medical 1uppllu for Project llandclup will be oollcctecl far lhipment to Vietnl!1l. FUihl nominees for United St.ates Air Force Mother-of- tbe.year wtll be elected and lilllll selectlon wtU be made by >Jr Putt penonnoL FREE LECTURE SERIES ' THE STOCKBROKERS TO KNOW INVITT YOU TO AN INFORMATIVE LECTURE WHERE .you will le.m about mutu~I funds and unifonn gifts, what they are, how they work and their different investment objectlYes. Also, an interesting color movie will be shown. SEAL lfACH-S.1turday, January 10th continuously from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mannings Cafeteria, 13900 Bay Boulew.rd. TORRANCE-Monday, January 12th at 7:30 p.m. Bullock's Del Amo-Tea Room (4th F1oorj, Carson and Hawthorne. WESTCHEffiR-Tuesday, January 13th at 7 :30 p.m. Airport Marina Hotel-Fountain Room , 8601 Lincoln Boulevard. IA HABRA-Wednesday, J•nuary 14th 117:30 p.m. Bullock's-Tea. Room, 15111 West Imperial Highway .. IAKEWOOD-Thur>d•y,January 15th •t 7:30 p.m. Bullock's-1.agunlta Room, SOOS O ark Avo. wtsTWOOD-friday, January 16th at 7:30 p.m. Bullock's-Bamboo Room, 10661 Weybum Avenye. IAGUNA HILLS-Saturday, JanUiry 17th • continuously lrom 10:00 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mannings Cafeteria, 24031 El Toro Road. MARINA DR !IEY-Monday, January 191'1 117:30 p.m. Marina Del Rey Hotel-Chart Room, 13S34 U.li W•Y· PALOS vnDES PfNINSUIA-Tues.,Jan. 20th at 7::0 p.rn. Hungry Tiger Restaurant, 27300 Hawthorne Boul.....S. WJSTWOOD-Thu...lay, January 22nd at 7:30 p.m. , Bullock'...Samboo ROO<ll. 10861 Weybum Avenue. lAGUNA HILLS-Saturday, January 24th conUnuously from 10.00 up. lo 4:00 p.m. Ma nnings Cafeteria, 23031 El'l'olo Road. Ample time will be allowed for questions from the audi- ence. Admission ts free. Reservations i re preferred but not required. For FREE BOOKLET· or lo make reserva- tions, ·mall the coupon below, Of can Mary Giroux col- lect 1t CR ~l. ;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ol r-------·----------, l ~: ........ nMW( )wtsb II I,..,.,_,,_ _____ _ 1-PAINE I IADDAm J~ 11 '-"'------'----&CURTIS 1 I. ritoNE • • • • .,, ·I I 42411.~~_,,Hllll ----.....;.I' Mike Tips Presented By ·candlelighl Board Seated· New officer1 ·of Blessed • tended the ceremony which'. Sacrament AJtar Society were waa conducted by the Rev. welcomed during a reception J05eph Murrin. , ' · Tips on pubUc speaking and mlctuphone tecbnjques will be preaented when members of the Oranp Dlstrl~ CoiKomla Federatiaq of Women's Clubs, gather for a council meeting Frldl)'. Jan. t, Jn the Santa Ana Elb' Club. by .,,ur1ng president Mn. Chainnm who have been James McLain following their appointed include the Mmes. , candlelight tnstallaUon. Leonard Norden, newsletter: : 5ervlng during the oomlng J...ph Manson, mmtunents: year will be the Mmes. Robert Vennuelen, telephone-; I Richard Brunner, pre!ldent: M. S. Dvrorzak, bakt aate ;. Marlon Kleiss and Louis Ray-Oiarles Vietor, ho!pltallty;· ~ mond, vice pr es l d e n t 1 : William Douglas, religi_ous f Lawrence Fox, record Ing goods; Arthur Mudd, sunshine, • secretary; Frauk Latronica, and William. Appling, famllY, ! corresponding aecnLary, and as_,istance. ' Karl Stolle, treasurer, The IOdety provided more • Hooting the sea.ions, whlch begin wtth a 9 a.m. regtstra· tloo, will be the El Camino Real Woman'• Club. Following lunchton Mn. Murray Gnmcer, aeeond vice president, will 1 n t r o d u c e speaktr Mn. Fred S. Teasley, state cbatnnan ol drama and Bptedl. Members and auests at.-than 30 baakets of food and ~ Keynoter Announced toys 10< needy lamllies during •1 the hollday ........ Guests will be welcomed { dwing the neJl business > meeUng taking place Tueoday, I Jan. 20, or the aodal mteUnc { OD Tuesday, Jan. rf. 1 Dr. Daniel N. Tomptms, manager ol oclentlllc pro- grams at Philco-Ford, wtll keynoia the amuaJ Amelia Earl!art blrlhday luncheon C".::1 by Newport Harbor 1be event will take place at noon tomorrow in the clu~ house. In charge ol arrangements are Mrs. Waldemar Acker and Mn. MarUn 5hetty T odey's Final Stocks Today Windsor GIGANTIC JANUARY - Our Finl Sale of tile Year! Tremendous Savings' hi all Departments. Save! Save! DRESSES Reg. to 14.00 NOW 7.00 Reg . to 19.00 NOW 9.00 Reg. to 23.00 • NOW 12.00 CAPRIS AND SKIRTS Reg. to 9.00 NOW 5.00 Reg. to 14.00 NOW 7.00 Reg . to 19.00 NOW 9.00 BLOUSES AND KNIT .TOPS Reg. to 9.00 NOW · S.00 Reg. to 14.00 NOW 7.00 COATS • Reg. to 29.00 Reg. to 35.00 Reg. to 39.00 NOW 15.00 . NOW 17.00 NOW 19.00 ' Reg. to 14.00 Reg . to 19.00 Reg . to 9.00 Reg. to 14.00 Reg . to 19.00 ' ROBES NOW NOW SWEATERS NOW NOW NOW 7.00 9.00 1.00 7.00 9.00 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! • us!. ~!.o~~.~ ~~ • ttt sor HAtlBOR CINTER _ noo ltAllOl COSTA MISA ' ' . ' ' • g llAll.Y..aT W' 'J,~7,"11 , BANQUET FROZEN 'DINNERS TURKEY. OflCXEN, l&F AND s•usau1Y STEAJC s for n~JA.l~~t~~~G•f!t ORANGE~UICE 4~$1 M.INVTE ~1 2.0LCAN49c i>OLCAN --• ,--m®fiir Dtfiea~st11:~--.. BUDDIG SUCED MEATS COIHIDIE9,SMOltlDHAM, 3 SMOKH> TUil.ET, SMOIClD -· $ SMOKH> otlCXfH &. SMOKm P.U. TIAMI f YOUR 040IQ 3..0L PICG. _.... or 1-LB. PKG._ ... CHOCOLATE DRINK • . I -BONELESS STEAKS . BEEF RIB STEAKS MAYFAIR 9LUE RIBBOM STEER EF OR U.S.D.A. CHOICf FAMILY,$WIS5 OR CHUCK CHUCK STEAKS n~ED /MYFA!f. ~ R11110N OI U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BONELESS LB. MAYFAlllWflFIONSIHi IBF OI U.S.D.A. OfOICI ROASTS SHUEICLOD DI CHUCK LB MAYFAJI IWE IJlllON OR U.S.D.A. CHOICE, · • BO•USS es~ STEWING BEEF LB. l.EANTENDEJ!CH~OFBEEF _ ................... . WELL AGED FOi PEIFECTTEIDElllESS SHORT RIBS 49~ OF BEEF LB. EXC!llEHI fllPMfDwmt AOOllH'SMfAI' MAAlNADf LB. SMOKED PICNICS FRYER PARTS FRESH WHOLE LEGS ~J~_,,, MAYFAIR TOILET nSSUE PILUBURY CAKE MIXES -REG\JLARSIZEPKG. ------- MAYFRE5H TOMA TO JUICE 46-0L CAN .. --·- APPLE LAND APPLESAUCE IS-OZ.GIASS--------- IUTTHNUT FOii SAlADS &. OOOICING s I for PREMIUM SNOWFLAKE ~ COFFEE WESSON OIL CRACKERS ~· 69c 2-U. St.>7 3-U. St.99 . \lllJJlWJ~WJWW Van de Kam p's SPECIAIS lhl.-S..lal.11 ICICWSIDnf 3nc Cl1namo1 Rolls.~• ;,- ~= .~.~ ......... tk &sc C""*-AsloNI "~ 37c D1111kettes ... ~ ot 11 WJ\111..11\YJ \11\1§ llJllSCO l~ $1 1·[1.PKG. ~ ,__...._ __ E ___ E ___ I! ----wtttittYlTMt t!GI« ADVERTIS D PRICES FFECTIV. 7 FULLIJAYS '""""'""''" THURSDAY, JAN. Ith THRU WED., JAN. 14th COMMllCllllDIAlll l -- MAYFAIR MARKn OPEN 11s-E."fftil STREET, COSTA MESA t4 HO\lltS .. • • --~~---------~..-~~~~-----~~~-~~--~------·-----·-~ ' Q PILOT .ADVERTISU Wtd11tsd1J, Jan11a11 7, 1~70 SAfEWAY Ill BUY! CHEDDAR . CHEESE Mild, Flavorful Safeway-Just Great For T osty Sandwiches lutlom Wtigklsll $ANWAY Ill BUT! POOCH DOG FOOD ChoQOl- 0,icken, Reg- ular or Liver . FlcrY<>red.A Balanced Ro!lon. 151/rH• c. .. c SAFEWAY BIG BUY! . PLASTIC • TRASHCAIG Festival Plastic $ ''No M.me Noi· syTrmhCons!" Strong, Durable 3Z-llll01 Site ••• .. USDA CHOICE SWISS STUKS USDAChoioe .. ,, 11'11 Cit Steaks or leists 99 c llrp Maly Cits (Also Fam· I. ily Steaks! SAFEWAY Ill BUY! Granulated UnionSuSP It FkM>nAs It Sweetens! FcirTobleOr Cooking Uses. 5-"-111 •••••• sAFE'Wat .. 111 am STEWED . ' ' TOMATOES G1orle!1a Bftlnd From Plilmp, Rod RlpeTomot-. Great Side Dish. , 1""-Cll ••• ,.. ,s I Wtd1ttidl)', J1nu.ry 7, 1970 DAIL V PILOT J9 SARWAY Ill IUYI BATHROOM TISSUE Bnicode Brand In White Or Assorted Pas- tel Colar. 4-loll Pack ••••• c Margarine =='· ·~$1 , ..... uo Prica! ... Edwmds Coffee . eanut . utter ::ti 't.r-61' Kleenex ~~ · .r.t. 28' =11111=. =.re=a=k1a=s=1 Ta111pax Tampons:1;'1 31 Fruit Drinks A~~. ~ 32' Envelopes ._......., ............. ==' ""'111• .A..,. II II l'iiods. lticil . . I .a. C _,,...__ 63 Aloi -lllad. - :~~· .... J2c 111.-Toa! ... Chunk Tuna U icl Bl h V 8 J ·ce ... 1.1, ..................... 4,. qu eac • UI l:':.:.~':"i.=-... 6. · it~ ·::-321 =.:r:t:~ ~ 351 Fruit Cocktail = · ·~4:" 25' TOOTHPASTE ::1: ~~~~ :~: Niblets Corn!~=~ ·~4:· 23' ~~a,~-~ 77' eo11ac-;::::.,v... :: ": Pork&Beans :::s1;:·~~L 25' C P OUTHWISH Dl-GelOfow.-·-... 74 !.!!..• •en Gay '== ·~ 11 • To· 111ato Soup~~.i!:.!r:• .. ,...L 12c Y• .... Flrlllnl .._ 65C Wwld-.laltTaty! Cll <,,,_, ... Vick's .:-C.."'I'" .. ':. ·.:.· 761 !~:.~ SH~LDEUC Purify r ',tl~~ ·::-924 Vets Dog Food""·. "~8' -"« ... :::, ": 7 4 _ Aspirin .:Jo&=: .. ':". 1r lant C ff .11n,:1.!.-• ..... $J49 0 . Jm'J'P'lf• ,., ' CHUCK ROAST BladeCll C USDA C.oice Grade Beef MQ!Tt ,.. Pot'lloHL UPEFRUIT Wlllte Marclt-S..dleu ·Ht. c bag U.S. lo. I Russet TATOES ·lb. bag c · Fresh Ground Boneless Beef Top Sirloin 111e.-Venatlle Of V ... labl& Ideal To loko. loll, fry Or for -. ......... _Can .. So IC1nd To Y-ludgot. Oranges .~ 8~9tc Bananas ·:· 2 t 2sc Tomatoes-::.tt~i 29c Chuck c Roasts c Steaks $ 49 lier's low1F1n11 1 ... ,ti,. USDA ::~itd ... CHOICE e..i °""~ Pork Steaks ~~:T:. ~ · ·, · 2 '<\Veal Chops i:::!.'=1~:..c:i f!Mrf\11 Crtill·ftd Viii. ~ . , ;,~,· Corned Brisket .:;::=.. •· 98< · Beef Patties ",~:;~ •:;=-· 69' Frankfurten i':'i:: ;;~ 59' ' Bacon VealSteaks ~ .. 89' Sausage ,:'l!.":'S.::.. .. 59' Spareribs ~ .. 79' Sliced ~ :=.:"::.:;, ~-: 33' C Pork Roast !.~ .. 59' Luncb lats '!i:::J :: 39' D1•111• llCll = :: W h1aerJ1•• "r=:t~::79' Large ~uerte Avocados U.S. No. 1 Yellow Onions ( ~ 3~2tc . Fresh Crisp Carrots s:· 2~·29c Lovely Velvet Plants --$199 -W'""~ .... ..,......... . .. Nl1;,""'4 • 1000 Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Baj Plaza, -So. Laguna i 6~36 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Vieio • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • • . . ,,-o.111,~ "1.0T • 1P-T_ Board Meetings Planned. ' Help Now Is Never Far Away Emergency help tor Harbor View Elem entary School students walking borne from bus stops now is never very far away, thanks to an emergency home pri> gram set· up by the PFO last September. Children may l!itop for assistance at homes identified by a bright orange flag in case of accident or at.her emer- gency situations. Mrs. Tony Allen offers help to Helen Sword, ihird grader', with the assistance of Tracy Allen, first grader (standing). I Units Set Programs (li!:llltor'I Net-= A ~ ~-to Founlel11 V1llloy, H\lllllnwlon &Pd\. Ocon View, ~•I IN.cl'I 1 n d wnrmrm1.... Scllool 0111r1c1 ,....enl-teldl« lll'fllllUll«ls wll IP-In Ille DAILY l"ILOT ndl Wffk. lntorm1tlofl mud be rectl¥ed bv Mr1. Gllbwt TlfOlllull,. 5671 M.....,.,,,,, Or1":91 w._ fl,,...., "9Kh bY S 11.m.. Fr-? tor ~e!IClft Wtlllnnd1y,) FV Coonc il Mn. Gerald W:s: Pr<Sident REPOR'r.i: General meeting of Superintendent Parent Council toolt place last niliht in Fountain Vallty Com- munity Civic Center. Dr. 'lbomas Robinson a n d Michael Brick spoke on the 1Ubject Mu.st the Schools :mrrtnge on Partintal R espo n sibility? Gisler School hc:med the meeting . Fulton PTO Mn. Robert Welch President REPORTS: School library Is open each week day from 3 to 4 p.m. with faculty and PTO members ass~Ung .•• PTO is an active member of Superintendert Parent Q:Jun- cil, whose membership in· eludes all schools in Foun- tain Valley School District. Executive board meetings take place the fourth Thurs- day of each month at the district office. G e n e r a I meetings are scheduled the first Wedneaday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in a dlf· ferent host 8ChooL Meadow Vw . PTA J\.1n. Carl Harris President COMING UP: Unit meeting will take place at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, in the cafetorium: Speaker will be Alli.sch Southern, an American Field Service &tu-- dent from Australia. Si:s:th, . seventh and eighUt grade students will attend this special program. Nominating committee will be elected during th e business rpeeUng preceding the program. --··· I. ' • 1 I I Paper£ ~/eared for Spring Pla ~ting Bu,y f.iliog up papers are students and parents l r om Gisler Intermediate Sctioo, Huntington Beach, who will be participating in a PTA-sponsored paper 11J1ve conUnUlng through Friday, Jan. 9. Working on lhe drive lo raise funds for planll for lhe school mall are (!ell lo nghl) Jill Johnston, eigblh grader; Becky Barnes, seventh grader, and Candy Rey, eigblb grader. I (I!..,.. """' ................ -CO.M .... ...,,.,_, '-di. ~ hMtl .,. M ...... Ylid9' .-nt~ . ..._.,,..... .... -..... CM.U.V P'ILOT ~ ..... ...,,_._ _. .. ,...._. w ... .widttY ... """*"· .,. ... -'lilt .,. llel1Wt1119 ...... .,... ..,.. l#IMt. -c- ...... lllu. '"""""' "'9cfl, "" • "°""' •rlHY tor. publkatlM w....-v.1 Ada~• PTA Mn. Pool o.i.. Prealdent COMING UP: Boan! m .. ung Tuesday, Jan. 13, in the lnjlJl!jlllrpooe room. REPORTS: Committee chairmen ftpotj.s w e r e made at 1ut moGtb•a board meetin& by Mn. Clifford Downs oa the purchase ol tablecloths for the hospital~ ty conuntuee and by Mrs. Robert Worta wbo spoke on the juvenile protection meeting ahe attended. CdM El e. PTA Mn. ea..le Pappas Pmldent COMll'(G UP: T.m.. tourna- ment day will take place frOm 9:30 a.m. to early afternoon Monday, Jan. 11. Mothers and friends are urged.lo sign up for a day of fun and courtslde iWlch. Mrs. Victor Ma t loff, chainnan may· be .contacted at 67$-0712 for further in- formation. REPORTS: Christmas bridge lunebeon toolt place In the llome of Mi'a. D o r l 1 Campbell. ·Proceeds will be used !or UMary books. CdM High PTA Mn. Robert Kemble President COMING UP: Regular board meeting will late place from 9:30 lo 11 I.ID. tomorrow in the faadty lounge. Ken Koury, student activities ad- visor and 'ltudent represen. tativea will be present to speak to the group on students aflairs. Coffee will Enough Books to Fill a Library Everyone attending the Book Fair planned bf. PauJarino PTA for Jan. 26, 27, 30 and 31t in the school's multipurpose room will want to fill his bookshe~ves fro1!1 the wiae selection that will be available. Having a hard time choosing their favorites are (left to right) David Baldwin, Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Laura Lundgren. The public is invited to the fair. be served by Mrs. Michael Manahan. Est anci a PTA Mrs. Ralph Boe~l President REPORTS : Mrs •. Johh Clark, honorary life ch airman named her committee at last month's board meeting. They are the Mmes. \V. S. O'Hare, Larry Little, Ray- mond Ceccarini and Harold Neuman , , • Mrs. Del Lewis reported a membership ol 206 to date. Reports were given by Mrs. Clifford \Valton, juvenile protection and Debbie Anderson, stu· dent representalive. Board members presented Christmas cookies to the faculty and staff before vacation. Hot Dog! It's Mom's Night Out on Town Suzanne Inch and Gregory \Valdie plan to devour miles ol. hot dogs during a hot dog supper at 6 p.m. tomorrow sponsored by Tamura School's PTO. Ar· ranging for a menu of hot dogs, potato chips, des· •Bachelor Parties Young Women Invited ' sert and beverage is Mrs. James Rahm. chainnan, and all proceeds will benefit the school's scholar .. ship fund. Founders Recalled Jlospltality h o u r s for bachelor olflce:rs stationed in the area, sponsored by Stars and Bars )lave added to Orange County's fame as a frtendly cooununlty, stated Miss Sheryl Riederer of Santa Ana. Blind Crossing -Bridging Smith, owner of a charm and the Generation Gap is the modeling school who will show theme selected for Fourth mod fashions, The Marineers, District PT A's an nu a I Marina High SchoOl choir and 1be socials which have been Founders Day luncheon, lo a student from Placentia who S~~uled · ••-Off' ·Cl b ~'ill discuss the Generation "''lt:U in I.Jot: icers u take place Thursday. Jan. IS, in the Santa Ana Air Facility Gap. are planned by the young in the Charter Hou se, Honorary service and ·con- women. Anaheim. tlnuing service awards will be The -second of a .series of The program will be presented by the district orientalions is set in Costa presented by Miss Lynn Auld, chairmen, Mrs. William Suter She report.a that a new series o f get-acquainted gatherings will begin at El Toro Marine Air StaUon. Membership in Stars and Bars includes college and career Mesa tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in l=f=ol;;;k-.=m=· =!!'(;=· =M=rs=. =B=e=c=k=y==and=M=rs=·='=Vi;;;ll;;;ia;;;m;;;Sa='a;:.;g;;;e;;;. =ii the community room o !11 Callfornia Federal Savings girl<. - and Loan. Mrs. Ethel lrish of NeWport Beach, a meml>er of the advisory committee of Stars and Bars will assist Miss Joan Fortner of Anaheim, ch.airman In Orange County. VIRGINI A'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE JJJ4 Eest Coest Hwy. • Coron• del Mer Pho•• 673.8050 Nit• t• h1v• Chri1tm11 d.cor1tion1 Sl•c\.•d •w•y •nd th• holJd1y1 b1hind, th•y'r1 fun bu t tirintl So now w• 1t1rt 1•70 ind hop1 lh brigkt1r thi n pr11Uct1d •!Id w1 will h1v1 mor1 p11c1 i nd \111 vlol111c1 thin t•6•. Wlii111 40•1 •ur .... 1. 1t1 rt1" w.· .... ii..n much too bu1y to tr1v•I to m1rk•t to m•k• "Sp•• ci1! Purch11•1" to put on 5111, but w1 h1v1 •dd•d from our own llock m1ny bolh of f1btic1 t• fii•• "S1l1 T1bl11" w1 k11p y11r 1round. So lookint for b1rg1in1 buy "ViNJlnl 1'1 Ml1t.i1k11'' ••. tll qu1lity, i11t w1/ti1t9 fM ,,.,llv• 1011!1 to liill'( 11 b1rge/11 pric11. s •• Y'Oll 10011, \llR&INIA. I-ier illaje1ty and I KequeJt the PleaJttre of Yorir Co1npany at ottr Fourth Winter Saleing SavingJ at 1/3 to 1/2 Lorr aine Sutherl and. FASHIONS AT THE BEACH NEWPORT IEACH •7S.JllJ JAMIOREE ROAD AT IAYSIDE DR. OPEN SUNDAYS It -4 1 ~ ~ , . " • .. ~ ' ~ ~ ' ~ A YEAR IS llARD l TO LET GOOF ••• When so many happy people happenings "'°"d themselves into CIUr • wonderful serving way of :. llfe. There's the story about ~ Charlie the Star Kist Tuna ~ and the Santa Claus cakes :; that simply can't be pul Into " 1969's manila folden. ~ .. Dale Dutton's curioll!y ;• bug bit him aa be put JO of .:.'. his Santa Claus cakes in the :trunk of Mrs. Johq Kerr'• ·~ car. "Who1 what. when, '! why. where?" he asked. ': Mrs. Kerr was bubbly with .:_ enthusiasm. "Would yo11 < believe I'm taking them to ./ the home of Mrs. W. Barron ~ Hilton in Holmby HUia? ~ Mrs. Hilton has I chlldren, .-~ and I take these Santa 1 Claus cakes to her every Christmas." We're sure the ~· master bakers of the Hilton ;. Hotels faces aren't red, but ~ we thought it was very in4 (' teresting lhat Mrs. Hilton ordered her Santa Claus cakes from that little old > perfect bakery In Newport Beach. , The happy lltUe roly poly ~ Santa Claus cake ls about 14 ! inches high and under hiJ , red iced suit are 3 different layers of cake. Spice, white a_.· and yellow ls a very tasty f combinatim. Of coutle the jolly Santa head en tbe;top with the beard, fur trimmed · hat, the bel~ the buttons, .I the decorating all give hJm his happy character. Poor Santa Claus •• .he becomes ~ a beauUful doll cab with a ti.," switch of heads, colon and r dilferent decorating. Red i changes to pastel pinks, :"' yellows, or greens. Fur trlm ,."' switches to lace, ruffles. ~ ribbons and bows. The doll l coold be a bride, a VaJen. ·~ tine, a birthday girl • • -1' What a conversation thine ' for showers and parties. { And where does Charlie fit 1 in? Mr. John Kerr is the one who made him bappea. MEN LINGER IN '11l!S CORNER Nert door to the ball pric- ed Chrutmas cards In the Gift Shop sparkles a fresh, clear, 1970 loot in home furnishings. Checkers never had 1t so good on • came table or clear lucite. Tbe ;i "ch(IC.kerboard," and I me '1 this loosely, is silk screened black and white circles in reverse. There are ludte stools, if you could call S s1des of a bo1 a stool, 1 magazine racks, nes&I or i tables .. more 3 sided bo:s:4 •1 es, coffee tables of the ·~ same sparkley clear ltACite. ~ This svelte see thrcugh l, furniture does ~ :' uncluttered things to mWl , rooms. ' Would yott believe Cl]>-1 tain's chairs of gleaming Danish nickel, the seats and 1· ·backs of black vinyl to give t crocodile 1kin a Io o d ~· argument, and padded with 1 foam rubber at that. Very -:1 elegant, but the boolccues ., are the real smash • • • ~ Stacked cri~ o t ; more Danish nickel with • ., mirror shelves ••• what a ~ way to light up a comer or : a wall It's all called Koch • Contemporary, and you'll ;; love every light 1leamlng ! inch. ~ :· •• ~ BY 1970 t; A WILD GUESS $ from the think tanb of ) the food doers. Eat once a. ~ day, your food will have a ~ time release act.Ion to give 4 , you energy when you need ~ it. What! Nbuo fried o~ :~: for dinner, t the very l•1u way •• ready, treaded and ·~ frozen • • the Ololc::t or •• Chesapeal< Bay. Take 'iour ,: TV taste buds OD a &rip '": back to Maine via a ~: Dowoeaster MainO Liibil« -' Newberg dinner, doinc its ~ heat-together thing along " side SLIMY peu doppled. with butter and litUe rcund '( toast¥ potato puffs. ,. IF YOU LIKE STICKY DATES • • Yoo lhoukl know that a sticky date is -allr i steamed, whereu a dry • date Is a natural date, ~ healthful and rich wltb W vert...suaar-.- Have a happy year, We 'I, will ~ause wt have )'OQ. 't I .. ~ ! • ' • > ' ' • ' ' ' • • • . • i i ! ' l: ' . l •• . l l .. l I , 't t • • 1· A jc -:-• ~ ' • • ) , • l • ,. , • } • •• • "" Wtdntsd11, .hn11..,y 7, 1970 DAit Y PltOT 3 f . PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 8, ·9, Io .. '· .. JUICE ~ggo Waffles OVERLAKE • 12 OJ. 13 oz. STOUFFUS CHICKEN or BEEF PIES,... 49c llRDSEYE CHOPPED 2 i..89C BROCCOLI 10 0% • • llRDSEYE CUT CORN 0 ,. ... 6 fw '1 ll~DSEYE ., .. .. Organ Serenade For Your Pleasur• LIDO MARKE·T C.ENTER BLUEBERRIES IJ 0%. Onion Rings 4 OL NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE , We hive 1 9re1t v1riety of frozen entrt•l, hors d' 01uvr11, d11Hrt1 •nd 1peci1lity foods for youl'. f'!l••l~pl1nning pl111ure. . by Bernie• F•y 'JO. BOIL. STUFF OR MARINATE! FRESH, LARGE.SIZE, COM PACT, TEf'!DER ~ARTICHOKES s FOR $1 'SWEET, JUICY, FULl OF VITAMINS ·VALENCIA .'ORANGES 10 LBS. $1 • CRISP , CRUNCHY, CALIFORNIA RED DELICIOUS :APPLES 6 LBS. $1 ~RED . RIPE, FOR SALADS, HORS D'OEUVRES •CHERRY .VARIETY .: TOMAT·OES BASKET 25¢ ' ~0(Jl~~ ARDEN AA ;BUTTER I LB. 79¢ .. .. . 'NABISGO 33¢ PREM1UM CRACKERS I LI. SUN SWEET 49¢ PRl)NE JUICE JJ •L ',FOLGERS 69¢ ~::COFFE·E 1 LB. , 1.37 .'FOLGERS COFFEE ' ... . ::FOLGERS COF!=EE J LI . 1.98 . • •HOLLYWOOD ·MARGARINE I LI. 3 '" 51 •1.1orrs · ;CHUNKY APPLESAUCE ..... 3 ••• 51 i.LIBBY'S YELLOW CLING -Peach Halves ,. '·~IBBY;S 'YELLOW CLING :sucED PEACHES ... "LIBBY'S . "'BARTLETT PEARS '.LIBBY'S , TOMATO JUICE LIBBY'S ~'PEAS .it 303 KERN'S PRESERVES # ,.,, 4 ••• 51 "' 3 ... 51 4i n . 3 f., 51 APRICOT ~ PINEAPPLE ,, ••. 39¢ • "KERN 'S ~Grape Jelly 20 0%. '· •KERN 'S :·s.trawberry Preserves ;'ZEE BATHROOM ~ISSUE . .. •, )'!,:P "' 1 ·~1 4·PK. JO •L WHENEVER YOU NEED 29¢ 49¢ A LITILE MEALTIME INSPIRATION. •' •" ··::·. BROWSE OUR SHELVES WE HAVE JUST ABOUT ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF! . EA~Y EATI~G! EASY ON THE BUDGET , EASY ON THE WAISTLINE! NOW IS THE TIME FOR POT ROASTS AND STEWS. - A HANDFUL OF VEGETABLES, A SEASONING OF AROMATIC HERBS. SMELLS SO GOOD AS IT SIMMERS- TASTES SO GOOD TO EAT! RICHARD'S MAKES SHOPPING· EASY EVERYDAY . • More clerks to help you, more foods to choose from, and the fri~ndliest service! SHOPPING is FUN AT RICHARD'S! C11t 2 lbs. le•n beef cut in cubes. Roll in flour se•1oned with 1.elt end p•pr.•r. Melt 2 T. b•con fet in Dutch oven. Add fet e1 needed. Add I pee ed clove gerlic end brown meet. Sprinkle with I tsp. thyme. Add 3 c. bou illori to cover me•+. Add l sliced onion, I b•y leef, few c•lery le •v•s •nd few sprigs p•r1l•y. Brin g to boil •nd simmer 11/1 to 2 hrs • Add your favorite ve9et•bl115 '45 min. befor• stew is finished. VARIATION : For • p•r+y stew omit veget•bles •nd •dd V1 lb. browned mush rooms •nd substitute red wine for helf.of bouillon. Serwe with buttered noodles. ·RICHARD'S FINE TOP OF THE GRADE U.S .D.A. CHOICE MEATS. BONELESS, LEAN AND TENDER RUMP ROAST • flovorful cut for pot ro1st or stew. OUR FAMOUS, LEAN Ground BEEF For xesty m11tlo1f and casseroles. ZACKY FARMS, FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN Roasting Chickens RICHARD'S OWN DELIGHTFULLY SEASONED MEAT LOAF Ov1n r11dy In 1 foil pan 98¢LI. 53¢LI. scrL •. cJIL~ STUFFED BELLPEPPERS . P•cked in foil p•ns •nd reedy to pop in the oven. MARINATED MEAT BALLS ,, c•ai ,,,,; STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN A piqu•nt persley dressing with sl icitd •lmo.nds. U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO. 91c.,. 89~1 .. 1,59 LI. • 4 A SLIM IDEA FOR LUNCHEON-ARDEN ~· YOGURTS I 0% . MACARONI AND CHEESE MAKES A FAST GOOD SUPPER • SHARP, AGED CtiEDDAR CHEESE Tillamook LI . "LLSIURY BUTTERMILK, NICE WITH snw BISCUITS I oz. 2 for 19¢ TEAM IT UP WITH POLISH SAUSAGE FOR A HEARTY MEAL! REESE CHAM,AGNE CURED Sauerkraut 20 oz. 39¢ Jtm-.v, WHOLE GRAIN, RYE AND MOLASSES MAKE A DELICIOUS LOAF PEASANT BREAD 45¢ STREUSEL TOPPED DANISH PASTRY STREUSEL COFFEE CAKE . 49c A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE DINNER ROLL WHEAT TEA ROLLS 6 ,..34¢ A LIGHT DESSERT, OR WITH FRUIT AND ICE CREAM POUND CAKE 89c IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND A SEXTET OF FAMOUS SPECIALTIES DROSTE CHOCOLATE r- MILK CHOCOLATE TULIPS. rnoldoCI ovals in •. tuhp d•sign. CHOCOLATE. Ml~K PAILS, cunning little milk piils! BOYER YACHTS -molded milk choco- l1tt. PASTILLES -mil~ bilttrsweet chocol•lo w•fers. MILK CHOCOLATE OYSTERS, bHulifully shaped. • CHOCOLATE FRUITRINGS -little rings of pinHppfo, slrtwberry, lemon and ortnge, chocolete covered. .. All SIX RIG. 1.19 95¢ IOX <@wf!/(}~ . A BRIGHT, FRESH, LOOK DAISIES WHITE OR YELLOW FOR A REFRESH· ING HAPPY NOTE • RIG. 1.25 98¢ IUNCH OP 25 a J1i p A Is aar,, t Al¥ Jf Pf , 7 ill !hi !bi 5 0 5 El s?h !Ob? ll sntt 03'1 ,~i.c.£,"...J!-MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN ·DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9·S :JO, SAT. •·I 0,EN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :l0·6, SAT. $1)0.s • • \ , I j ' r - i (!IQ seeµ Q444444 GGC(SDS,qq as;4q 4 :qqqqqqe,~q'\G=••4qe,qe 4 a.z a z a q a • z. e 4 , ¥ • I I* 4, " -.,---·- • U IWl V. PllOT l)'td""'"' .i-r1 7, 1970 Tllursd11y, January"!, 1~70 PILOT-ADVERTISE' 5 I .--, t ' •• •' : i1 .\' . g .. alTTY CROCKIR ANY •1.00 PURCHASI O~ BISQUICK ' Wlll'OllT 2ac u•rr LOrfDON BROIL FRESH PRODUCE COUPON .fO.oz. :'~ 48• PKG. COOPOH WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SHOULDER FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SALAD DRESSING SEYIN SEAi • "~ ~ ffl&OOI, --0."~ 4 8-o" •1 bth. IMPERIAL MARGARINE ,_, .. 33c ctn. -' . ONf C0\1-' PfC ClllltWifl :"lolJO~J,1,1<1.l,•,·M. "· .,,. U.S.0.A.. INSPECTED YOUNG TURKEY HINDQUARTERS F•ESH fllOZfH u.s.o . .r.. INSPECTED LAMB RIB CHOPS F•ESH ftOZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SMA.ll LOIN LAMB CHOPS PLAIN 011 BltEAOEO FROZEN VEAL STEAKS 4 "'·""''1 cans Ftl:ESH KIST SLICES OR HALVES CLING PEACHES ARCHWAY FRUIT MIX 4 oo.2V>'1 can5 io..,,29c 1•r PURE CONCORD GR.\PE WELCH JELLY VITA-PAKT CHILLED ("48-0Z. BTL. 79c) ORANGE JUICE •'o" 55c btl. GREEN GIANT SllCED OR WHOLE MUSHROOMS DELICATESSEN 6 YRS. OLD • 86 PROOF E.G. BOOZ STIUUGllT KENTUCKY BOURBON 99 FIFTH -lMPOATED BLENDED $4,, BRIGADOON .SCOTCH ar. MARGUERITA IMPOITEO TEQUILA · WHITE o• GOlD $3,, REG, $4.38 SAVE l9c Sth DUBUQUE CANNED SHOULDER PORK. PICNIC FOOD GIANT DELUXE SLICED AMERICAN .. CHEESE PIMIENTO or SWISS , ...... i .... ~.ofl 49c Pr«en pl($. i'.io:S"cii1PPED MEATS '~;· 35' MIDIUMllZE PORK SPARERIBS • 69.~ FROiEN HALIBUT STEAKS 98 c CQOl(EO AND PEElE O . . 7 89 C COCKTAIL SHRIMP ;:; FllOZEN FISHEii BOY 4 $I FISH STICKS ;;:: F~OZEN tOSE SHRIMP STICKS ... 53c ••• G-.oaE.A·I SPAGHETII ~~MACARONI 1·LB.· 17c PKG. , FOOD GIANT FILLED COOKIES s~i:r=~CH 4 '1 e . IO·OZ. ECLAIRI . . , PKGS. GARDEN FRESft U.S.D.A. CHO ICE BEEF FRYER PARTS W ;l~~~~~~~S ·5 9.c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED· , lb~ ROSARITA MEXI CAN.1 DINNERS • BEEF ENCHILADA 49 • CHEESE ENCHIL\OA L•fl c • MEXICAN PKG. •COMBINATION Ro sarlta Cocktail Ta cos -3 ·;~;·.:11 SARA l'fE POUND CAKE n-.. ·95c p\9. . .... 57c . .. .IUICI ORANGES CRISP CA RROTS RED, EXTRA FANCY, WASHINGTON STATE LARGl1· o· C · S IZE . I~. DE LICIOUS APPLES BROWN STEAK · ' LA RGE MUSHROOMS LAUNDRY RQ\'!ll Puddi119 Mix. Assorted, Reg. pkg ............. 3 for JSc Taster's Choice Instant Coffee, 4-oz. jor •...•.......... 97c Hormel Sporn, 7-oz. con ......... .. . ................ :4Ji: Crew Bolhroom Cleaner, 17-oz. COA ••••• : ................ 75c Downyfloke Frozen King Size Waffles. pKg. of 10 ..... 37.c ' DETERGENT SAL VO TABLETS iHt 1..5 c 111<11-u BOLD DETERGENT 49-0L 83 ' pkg. -- Taster's Choice lnsfonl Coffee,8-oz. iar ................ $1.79 Kroh Jet Puff Morshmollows, l·lb. pk9 ................... 29c Gebhordt's Jumbo Tomoles, no. 2Y2 con ................. 49c Down y Fabric Sofleoer. 33 .. z. bll.. .......• 82' (lnclJc off) Hormel (hili con Come, No Beons. 15-oz. con ......... 57c Hormel Chili con Come, w/Beons. 15-oz. con ......•.... 39c Pledge, with or without lemoA Pohsh, 14-oL bonle ,$1.29 Glo-Coot Floor Wox, 46-oz. con .......................... ~1 .49 , Levo ''Deep Cleaning" Hand Soop, reg. bor ........ 2 for 29c Sofeguord Deodorant Soop, reg. bar , .............. 2 for 3 lc 'Sofeguord Deodoronl Soop, bOlh size .............. 2 foe 43( _Spic.·~ SQOn_Heovy Oul't'_ Cleaner Po..,.cJer, 16:-c>z. pkg . .34e 2 300 llarlt0r Blvd. a t Wllson St., Harb or Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ' • IJ><I. 1~ Off • ~----------------------- \ Wrdnnday, JanuM)' 7, 1970 OA!LY PILOT • Alpha · Beta's _ .Man· in Blue · • says: • • a icons ' Jiii llLUUll ,. llWlll . -in this ad, including 54 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, ' ' save you $10.42*'' tTotll swiop Is comp.tttd on sl11£~..St P'J/'dlast. The fil'Nt :;o1ld bl mueb hl&bet i.f Mui: & ~ •llWI wt1'I bdlldllL 'IJIAl [ll~Cl)UNIS !vl R1 OA1 Ea-~sc,ffr SAY£ WITH ALPHA IUA'S MAGIC MOMENT • II SHADES • l.70U!ICI! 2i1 l2,876 TOTAL HllR COLORll& , 2" it...; DISCOUNTS IS"• l'Oll HEJJ> COlD llEUET 78C (....-..')' -4·WAY IASAL SPRAY 98' ~.'U'~~,,:I',~ 'lu'Ff.or 100 113 Thlt 111taft 111ra .-v111n fot JOI. Mid• .UF .£RI. TABLETS 1" ''"""""""''"'"A~-~· ndllctlOM lllHlcl on to ,..... ... for Cilcil iiil'sius &9c 56c , •.• ""''"'" ....... , SOME ~ lrTA 101 AL 01SCOUNIS EVERY DAY tra':i~\ OlSC,C::ft a .oz CMTON • ASSORTtD FLAVORS ~i~~o'li" f~Ji\F" 21c 211 irNi'fE~~ . c'iHfir°cHWE 311 QUART CASTON • lie VAUJE ~ . ~-~fil:ill~·~""LtSS aucn&3ERR; PRESfRYl.S 63c W!EM't' 69a a. RRY '9c ~7t COT ·PIN!APPU 6So lk 71c sac @~~=i'itly"""-l~ .. 421 • ~SMUCKER'S • 20 OZ, JAR 98' 781 . ~ ~~tJi~DE 53c 461 SCOPE8MOU:UTHWASH1 11 aac 17-0UNct Bont.E t J.U II.GI rAMILY SIZE TUBE 145 Head I Shoulders 171 rAMtLT m LOT'ION 11.&s ,, ... T.lMIL't' IZ& JAR "-" ,, ... ,,-,..,,._ 5 v ARlmES • 19 OZ, PXGS. rl!:: CINCH _ 2&I CAKE MIXES •A 112 2" 236 HILU ·IROS, • . 1o-ou•ci ,.. INSTANT $J l S COFFEE SOME STOJWI CURGE • 1,lt FIRST FlOWER Of SPRl"G • 4" POT 76( CROCUS PLANTS ' . 1.1. . ".. • BOSC • NELLIS OR 19 .:~NJOU 2 .; ~rEARS Las. @Morn FRESH • TASTY TENDER 2 BROCCOLI LBS. IVIRYDAY LOW diSCOUNT PRICES GUOEM FRESH lltNCH VECUlllES • TIJl\NlPS • BEETS • SPINACH I 0' • MU!iTARO •SWISS CHARD • L\l..& • COLl.AJID • PU IUNCH YOU! c•olC! •.W1S1 IUYS IN 1COt.fOMT Sill" ~~~~wr. 9 "''-'· IAO • •LL PUllPOSE l' "*"' 'UATtll l'OUI ~.JA-~TASTT CHOICE U. .. THESE PRODUCC l'llCES EfftCTM: THlHISDAY throu1-WEOtlESDAY, JANUARY t:14 Your ALPHA BETA Neighborhood Butcher (the Man In the Red Apron) PrOIJ<lly Offen DUTCHEll.'S Pll.!DE · MBA MIA.TS YOU'U H PlOUD TO SllVI •DISCOUNT PRICED • QUAl/TY I SATiSFACTION GUAMNTCE.D •U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEf ECONO PAK R~TR M ,N or BREADED ~~ETAl~CIUI 1111> SO!PENOABl.E IQUAUIY GROUND c BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE ii. VEAL -=------CUTLETS WILSON'S • SLICED FRESH FROZEN ~,. 72!§'': ~::: ·;- USDA INSPECTED • FRESH'FROZEN NEW ZEAUND • GENUl~E SPRlllG lt,t1tAMt WHDU or HALF • SHORTS~ CRISP-iln6 BACON · 'C 89:~ '-------------BUTCHER'S PRIDE flAVORFUL GORTON'S • g OZ. PKG. • NEW 1A•1t1•1tJ01111 BACON l5 GROUND FISH STICK PUFFS WESW!H f)AVOR • I-LB. PKG. c CHUCK GORTOll'S • 2U. FAMILY SIZE $12' I · · FISH 'I CHIPS • ALPHA BETA IVICllD'I Ml BEEF. PA TIIES swci~WFisil' STEAK $1 °'Lt. T-BONE STEAKS $1 2' LI. APPROXIMATllY QUICK MEAL FAVORITES 491 FAMIL y STEAK ~-99c,.. 5 PATTIES PU Lii. IR!Sll SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 981 LI. 79c ~~! !!~oF~ BEEF SHORT RIBS 431Lt. it. CABBAGE ROLLS • MEAT PRICES EfrECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH WEDftESCIAY,_JAN. a.t,. I! It r I \ •01 1.1 r1sr.L111 "''' l~t RY lJ Ar rAOZEN •I OZ.• ALL VARlttlts BANQUET MEAT PIES 23° 181 TOTA\ Ol';COU Nl5 fV[llY DAY @ HUNT'S • '?Jh CAN WHOLf UNPEELED 321 1u rAL DISCOU N T~ [~lfl l OAT ==~ 31' 28' I ALPHA IETll •FROZEN• I OZ. CAN 23C ORAllGE JUICE "'VJ.LUE IZ OUHC& CAN • 'Sc: YALU& '5c ~ MIN1JTt M~!f,. • nozttf 'e.I ORANGE JUICE 79' 72c 1ticiii0Ti'i · cii'EE'sE 43· 401 . @ BLUEBERRIES '"'49c 41 I . HAU' GAU.ON • 18c: V ALU! AIPllAIETR •EXTRA RICH GOURllET ICE CREAM 89 1 AIJNT lt'M'!M:A • t ·OUNCE FROZtlJ ~ BUTTERlllLK 43c 37c ~WAFFLES · flloztN • 9 OUNCE PA.CV.OE •2'VAWE Tfl~CH SUCEO OA CUT A.31 llPllRIETR GrHn Beans ~ rAAMDAU: • l·tl. PACV.0£ 75c All Mui Bologna ... vwn: s('1c'tS c'o°RNBEEFvLOAF 481 DAN OLAH AM'°"''"' rues!/' 65c i'ciiYiliE'Y';iA'clcH1lE5fl9:. lll,Hll lfl! • 17-0UNCE &JU 81 C CHEESi: PIZZA "'vwn: PIPPERONI PIZZA• lOOUNct•l,ltVAWl illi ~8tl't'ci' sA°LA'D' w'lthvE66 ~71 t-~. CUP• e8c YALU& IN TJIEESW&t'r • 41 OVNCE .DECAHTElt ~REAL '-e.I OR&IGE ~UICE Uc 67' APRICOTS 37c ~DtL MONTE • BUFFET CAN 2"' ~ APR~OT HALVES 25c U' ~DE!. MONT? • aurm CAN 16' 'e./fRUIT COCKTAIL 19c @ I Oz. lottl•• • F11111Ch fl Jlaikla KRAFT LO CWIRIE 32I SALAD DRESSIN& 41c !OUNCE '9J'.I)!; ~ ~RAFT RUSSIAN 'e./ SALAD DRESSING 3'c 291 I OZ. FRENCK 33'7 Me- @ 14 OZ. BOTTLES • REQUIJJI: OR STEAKHOUSE HUNTS CATSUP 23c 20- ~ 12·0Z RtO .• INCL.~ orr 331 'e./ APPIAH WAY PIZZA Oc OCeAN SPRAY • ONE GALLON ~CRANBERRY JUICE 1111 'e./ COCKTAft. 1.11 ~ OCti.N SPRAT • 48 OZ. 641 'e./ CllANRPPLf DRINK lie ~DEL M011TE • 300 CAI! 161 'e./ TOMATO SAUCE 19c HUNl'S • .. CAN 1&1 POTATOES 1k 4 OZ JAii • FRtEU:: DRIED ~TASTERS CHOICE 9JI ~COfFll l9c I OUNCE JAA 1,71 ll.11 4 OUNCE 1" 921 DECAF INSTRllT !5c @POli'iil'E11s 1ac 15~ ·@ H"ud's R£8 IUIS 31' 2SC @a'Riii'iiE'is'CAH 1aa 1sc ~ lllJNT'& ' .. CAI! 21 $ ~ S ewed Tomatoes 25• ~ w~iiiT'o"uTo"u2sc 20C ~ 21/1 CAM Uo. .. ~ DtLMONTE •303 CAlf 2Ai ~ Cut GrHn.lau _ 27• v· @iPPwi'Oci" 33' 29' STOii HOUU MOM.-fll. It AM.I PM IAT .... IUH.11AM .. 1PM. REDEEM FDOO STAWS IN ANY LOS ANGELES, ORANGE OR RIVERSIDE COUNTY ALPHA BETA 'O&TA MllA-241 L 17th It. HUNTINGTON llACH-4045 Mamt HUNTINGTON l&ACH-11M1 N. M81n It. rouNTAIN VALLIY-enl w ...... SOUTH LAOUNA-al22 I. CMd ttlWIY LAGUNA HILLS-Dl41 C.tle H ,. LUIM lltVIN~1IMI Culww, Un'""1ty P•ft I ~lll!l.~Sl!llll!!llJ!l~,!1!!1111( •.•Z•t .. C•Q!mlll.J~.i~J~_i•.S•£•.'l<l•S•t•t.•4•t•<•z•.z~.z•.:'·'l.•4~.~.-•-• ..... •s•a .......... a .. •z.,. .. ~,,..,., •• _,_, .... , ....... --~~-·~--~-----. ~4 DAILY PILOT WtdnesdaY, Janu111 7, 1~70 (N) 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER " G'R.OUND BEEF :.; FRESH • LEAN . GROUND HOURL'( . 49~.· • ,, I . . ' • I 6rrH" RIB ROUND ALL MEAT V(!l!I!~. I .. I C u.s!!!!!m u.s!!IA~nR BROS. CERTIFIED BEEf BROS. aRTIFIED HEF , ·83C BONE79c 12-0UNCEPACKAGE I ~ SPEC/A~!,". . LB. IN LB. SLICE D 8£[f SPICY 9[Ef . $1 OSCAR MA YER AU MEAT 111. thni Sthrib ···-M-•• LI. 9lc IONEUSS ................. _ .... LI. ltc i CORNED BEEF SllC~OA~~M 3 P~I'· O.ARK TURKEY SA'"" •U> .,, (4. BREAST OF TURKEY 2 89¢ SLICED CHICKEN ~ .. ' • FARMEIJOHNSMOKlD1-POUND 69' POLISH SAUSAGE ...... . U.S~D.A.CHOICEORSTATIRllOS.CIRTIFllD s 123 T BONE STEAK '""'"" . LI SLICED BOLOGNA a.oL 47c 12.oz. 69' PKG. PKG. COOKS GOLD LABEL BREADED 89' VEAL STEAK ........ _ ........... u . FIESH •EXTRA UAN • FLAVO~FUL 79c GROUND ROUND ....... u . MORREU YORKSHllEREG.ORTHtCK 67' SLICED BACON .. .. .. u . ROUNDIONE 53c BEEF ROAST _ .......... -.... u. IONILISSIEEFSHOULDEI 79c ROLLED ROAST :.. ......... u . . U.S.D.A.OtOIQOISTAnlllOS.CllT1FtlD 79c RUMP ROAST ~_ ... ___ u . U.S.D.A.CHOICtOIZSTATllnOS.ClllTIF•D 99c STEAKS =~-~--......... u . ~' "" ; 2 5 C WITH THIS . COUPON 3.18.CAN H&LSB•os corn1 · GOOdW•e.l:of JAN. 1-14 LIMIT 1 COlJPOH l'fR CJStOM U.S.D.A.CHOICEORSTATIRIROS.CIRTIFllD s 127 PORTERHOUSE •Ti•• LB. OSCAIMAYERALLMEAT 6 .. 9C WIENERS ........................... 1-LB.PKG . U.S.D.A.CHOlaOISTATHnoS.CltlTIFllD $147 1 TOP SIRLOIN ITIAK ... u . '''·''i;':';'·tttr.111a1iz LOW· LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS ~ PEANUT BUTTER 16-0Z.39c JAR t ~ DIAMOND A G~~~NBEANS OR PEAS 5 303 ., CANS 4&-or29c CAN 3-POUNDCAN ... $1.81 63c COFFEE STATER BROS. -..... ~~~· .AMERICA~ BEAUTY 2 2 5 C RON12'2MAC ................... ~~~~: ··p~!!!9ES 10 c POUND BAG HILLSDALE. HALF SLICES 6 s I PINEl'PPLE ........................... N~A~~· LIPTON'S•BRISKFLAVOR · 49c TEA BAGS ........................... t1A~~~~~ DETERGENT DEAL PACKAGE 5 9 c . COLD POWER ................. 6~AKN~ VET'S•FLAVORFULPETFOOD 1 2 '1 DOG FOOD ..................... ri:~~ BANANAS CENTRAL AMERICAN LARGE FANCY GOLDEN RIPE PALMOLIVE22 -0Z.GIANTSIZE 63c LIQUID DETERGENT ................. . UBBY'S ZEST COMET '" C,,,,D VIGO ABLES BAR SOAP CLEANSER LIBZY'> STEWED TOMATOES HUNU •• Efil 25' HUNrs TOMATO SAUCE ... 3 ~oz 33' HUNrs CATSUP . '"°'22' 20-0l.31' HU't~rs cHtu BEANS .. _ •o"" ""31• HUNrs PEAR HALVES __ l.°2 33' HUNrs PEACHES ~~~~~·.~-~21' HUNrs APRICOTS •o ,. ""371 KR!SPY CRACKERS l",".:~l~' _ -· .37' KRAFT D!NNER ~~~~:~:'-.. -2 "G.45' KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ..... "''·29li DE.AL PACKAGE DEAL PACKAGE 12-0Z. CAN IUTTllED ~~":s 5 11.oz.S I PEAS CANS 2 IATN33c Sill FURN!TURE POLISH BEHOLO •• 102 79' MARYOEUU.ECNE ~ ~~:1~a:; .;:::.":'.::.:.::: :~~ BISCUITS "llSBU" REG 3 ·29' OR BUTTERMIL K. • I-OZ. 20-Jft GIA"~----.. ---Sl< DtNNER ROLLS ~~tg~~~r ... . .• o• 38' JAM AHIC01fPIMU.ml ·--·-''' XLNT TAMALES NAllffS .... 15.oz 34' t· z CUCUMBER CHIPS 411-0Z.6. 9c JAR . . . LIBBY'S ' VIENNA SAUSAGE ~-~~·49c PR CES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS, THURS. thru WEDS., JAN. 8th-14th. ANAHEIM 3.t30W. LINCOLN AVENUL 2184 WEST BROADWAY COST A MESA 2100 NlWPOR r BOULEV:\Rt 707 WESl 19TH STREEi SANTAANA 2630 EDINGER AVENUE 2603 WEST 17TH STREIT WISTMINSTER ARRIDEXTRA DRY DEODORANT 6-0UNC~ 99c GARDfN GROVf 888 CHAPMAN AVE NU£ 1 li5 BAKER STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH 68e2 EDINGER AVE 8522 WESTMINSTER BLVD WHITTIER-142 12 MINES AV!. • r • DUNCAN H!NES CAKE MIXES JJ!f:s 29c REG.PKG. A-CRISP SAL NES '""' 29' HUNrs TOMATOES /:'l~IJ _ m.23' C & H SUGAR ~c.r.~u.:•~,"' -5 t1£sSc .. DRESSINGS '~"~,...,.... 39' SEAfOOO • LOUIC • TAJITAll -I .OZ. PINEAPPLE 89J~~:~i;~~UNK ---·Nc?A~3f LUNCHEON MEAT 'l.~'?.~·-,,..,.56• Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS ASST .. _2 12-0<25' PILLSBURY FLOUR "''---5 "s 511" . .: MARGARINE FU••"'"'"""--~r8 39' · · I IZ~ .. ..,, ... _______ 45~ . BREAD CRUMBS &l'.~~i!i••-·--33' p • ... •• COFFEE-MATE'CAANATION --"'°' 75' I ROASt BEEF HASH ~.i~: •• _ ,~o,57' • ' ROMAN MEAL ~~~~INSTANT __ , .. 47' l GOOBER JELLY SMU"'"--ll·OZ 67' i NABISCO 4ftc · : OlllO CHUI_,.... '71 . KLEENEX TOWELS aouriou• ...:'.".:'o'l233' KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE _l2Z.,29' KOTEX NAPKINS ~~~'i'---·-,,., 11' COLD WATER SURF 0 .. L. ........ GIAHT 11' .. FINAL TM~H FABRIC SOF'TENER '"'· ,,..,14' B8RRUUCE, u POLISH!NGf.X >>-0• If CE....,JNUTEWAXR VER _,.,,,.,. HEITT LAWN PICK-UP B "" 7!1' 1 -------..----------------------~-~--------,.------~~~-~·~~~----...-----·-·----. W"1nesda1, January 7, 1970 OAJLY PILOT Successful Recipe Offered on How to Catalogue Recipes DEAR JiAN: I cel l et:t ndpM ud WMld appndide All~tl-· llo,r I :'! e ';'"£,. n ~·-~ • MM klcka of! lbe welght loll. That fruit la fine ln alm0&t any diet, u an appetite appeuer and a llOW'Ct of Vitamin C , eapeclally needed during the winter .-NJ, My husband would have a spell if he couldn't have hls w h o le grape.fruit for breakfast every day in the ~ but it won't wort maoc Ud that's that. Every now and then 1-col· umn ads offering ' ' Th e Famous Grapefruit Diet" on recelpt of 12, pop up In papers all over the country. This is one version or what u.sed to be called ''The Mayo Grapelrult Diet." Accorcilng to citrus aulhotities 1 cootacled, the Mayo Clinic and all medical and nutriUonal people deny any connection with U, they just don't know Who di-earned it up. Both the Florida Citrus .CommilSion ~ S u n t i a t Growen, coverlne the Calilor:nia and A r I 1 o n a growers, ftnd it alarming. As one citrus authority put It, "It is a pretty unsound diet" with much erroneou.s information. A! l have stated more lhan once· in the past, t am not a graduate. nutritionist bot, from long ex~rlence and observa· tlon. it is my personal opinion that no one diet will ,wort for everyone. There is a matter ot individual metabolism, dlges· lion, activity and general makeup. diet (where You eat only me8ts, fish, pool try, eggs and cottage cheese over a specilied period of time for quick v."elght loss) used to work just fine for me. Now it doesn't. Others in the food field have had the same ex- perience although ooe member of our famJly says it works for her' better than anything else. Too miny fad diets, grape(rult or otherwise, ienote fi.'ld.ivldual reactions and make no warnings. The one that says "eat all the fats you want" but stay away from carbohydrates c o u I d be disastrous for anyone with a suspicion of gall bladder trouble. grapefJ'\4lt before each meal to see what would happen. In two days lime t had a fine case of acidosis. D~VE EUJS, OG DIN, UTAH. I uoed ,lo)eu ~e lo pule cllpplnp In It ICJ'IP -with a certain number of pages al· Joted to each cateaory but I found that one litUe old book h'd a way ol geUlng mixed up. )1aybe the space I :neede. f~. j~ one more c~olt was all filled up so I had to st.art another paste-in scrap . book. Then I oever knew what was where. , It's better to have a separate book for e a c b category. You don't have to sPend a lot or money oo this thlnJ. Loose-leaf pages in a . ' ' LETS ·ASK THE COOK by Nin Wily J1ng binder are ideal. It's easy to add· more or, if you rmally try some recipe that · sounded Ftat ,but doesn't appeal to you,:Jt's a simple matter to remove it without messing tbinp up. Of ~·I have rows of file cabinets stuffed with recipes people have asked for or fhat l tblnt they might want Jn the futlft but that isn't necessary U you're not in my spot. Now U you are a collector of whole cootboob you're in an even worse jam trying to rtmem.ber what you saw where. Years ago a reader wrote to me "Since I have 30 cookbooks there is much overlapping of reclpes, I always want to use the one I think best so, imtead of recopying in another book I do this. I purchased a loose- leaf binder I titled 'Favorite Recipes' on the front. It has dlvtders for bread and pastry, cake and candy, egg dishes, meal, etc. Then I bought 30 gummed labels and labeled each One of my cookbooks, 1 through 30. I line them up on my shelf in that order. "My Favorite Recipes book Js my mast.er book. In back of each divider, I have typed oo a Jooee-leaf sheet the boot and page ~mber of recipes I like best. several bl~ spaces are le~ after each entry to save room for Mure entries, still keeping the lliit ln alphabetical order. FOf' eumple;if l want to make a banana cream pie I pick up the ma>ter, look uDdei the proper divider where I find the notation "Banana Cream Pie Book 12, page 318.' "For the recipes my friend3 give me, or for i;:llppings I · hpve tried and liked, I simply , paste In the clipping or copy the recipe on a sheet of paper, placing it under the correct cateeorY but behind t h e alphabetical sheet. A b o u t every siz moot.tu I take an afternoon to bring the master book up to date by entering recipes l have tried during that time and want Se use 1galp." What system! What order! I would like to tum that lady loose on my several hundred cookbooks. I have an ht-a-hur- ry habit of just jolting down a favorite recipe and page number in the back of the book. DEAR NAN: Tbere are so many grapefndt diets 1olng tlte rounds, I am 1etun1 all miled ap. Wblc• one ts the rtgbt one? MRS. B. B., CHAllDON, OHIO. I had big doubts about some or tho<e grape!ruit diets right from the start. Especially tbe one where grapefruit at the start of every meal Is sup- ped lo be the 0 catalysl" that Rice Baked ·In Oven Flavorful I SAVORY OVEN RICE 1 cup extra long-grain rice 1 cups clear fat-free chicken broth lo pound (\i,.Uekl butter Salt Into a 1 in.quart round glass casaerofe (7" by 21.h inches) pour the rice. Into a l~art saucepan pour Ille broth; bring to • boll; remove from beat; add blJt... ter; stir until butter melts; pour over riee; cover tlgbUy. Bate tn a preheated 37> degrff O'f'en until rice ls -and liquid h •• evaporated -JO minutes. With a fork, flul! up rice; Wit and add salt If necessary -amount will depend on aeuoolng In broth. 11 rice ts DOI quite ., dey u you like. let stand, uncovered, tn the turned-off oven for 5 or 10 mlnulea. Stm al ooct. Makes 4 to & aervJ.na:s. . I . LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS ..... ·-····--....... 19t BLADE CUT PORK' STEAK -.............. _ ..... 71t PORK BUTT ROAST -•· ....................... 73t REGULAR SPARERIBS ._-.............. '"' 73t . FRESH -SLICED SIDE PORK ......................... 69t FRESH lEG O' PORK :::::.::~ ................. ""69t PORK LINK SAUSAGE = ........... ·-··"'' 79t. FRESH· PORK LIVER· ................................ 47t lEAN ·SLAB BACON _... ............. --.. ·'"' 69t SMOKED HAM HOCKS =-~---··-···· "· 58t SLICED BACON ....._ .............. _,,_ ......... 76t ROASTING CHICKEN :::'!:; .................. "" 49t FRYER THIGHS OR LEGS ,,.. .......... -... "" 59t FRYER BREASTS ..... -.-.-----····-" 63t LOIN END 303 JANET LEE We're Going "Whole Hog" I know that the high protein On This Pork Sole 11. FRUIT COCKTAIL PEPSI-COLA ............. +/1 2oz. aonLes 70c KRAFT DINNER ~~~~~'. ....... 1oz. 19c JEWEL BRIGHT FRUIT MARGARINE ALBERTSON'S ............. lb.19t GIANT TIDE oEreRGENT ·--.. -·····EA. 70c 19~.CH sher HUNT'S 14 OZ. BOTTLE -Wtrlos -.....,,...,, ,...,,,,_ ................ 30,..... TOMATO CATSUP 19c FARM STYLE WHITE BREAD from VINE : RIPENED TOMATOES Reduced Specials This Week. . . ALUMINUM FOIL _.,,, ................... 19 c CHEESE LOAF ""'r-... -.................... 70 c JANET lEE TOMATOES ,.,r ... ,_ .......... 19c 00 NESTLES QUiit ,, ..... r .............. _ .. _ .. 70 c 160Z. LOAVES CHOCOLATE FUDG~o I 1. BROWNIES Delicatessen Specials LARGE 89c LARGE • 1°' 18 oz. 18 oz. CHEESE 'tEPPERONI I once lried eating a half And just bear in m!nd, there \sn't a "reducing machine" made that will pound off - aOO keep off -eicess weight witout some calorie counting. no matter how glowing thOl!t ads aound. ........ IM Tr11111 ... Sl'fMlkl t. SMALL RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS NAVEL ORANGES BUNCH SPINACH or ROMAINE LETIUCE 10~. DRIED PRUNES All GREEN· SOLID 7c CABBAGE u . Frozen Food Specials 6 l'odc lltefl'fiho Ion & Swift'• POPSICLES .-...... 1 tJt 60L-d ORANGE JUICE ....... 19 Johmton's Appl•, Peoch,, 0..rry 1 FRUIT PIES '"" ........ Health & Beauty Aids HEADAND Sha . SHOULD .. $ mpoo ~~~~E ..•......... 149-·--MOUTH WASH ..... 9sc s-wt,.,,.; , • .,....,, DEODORANT:~ ..... 97• ScNc1i PW!..""-o~ BLADES ""''"' ...... 118 PINK CHABLIS ~::: ........... 14•.: Wassail Mead WINE -·······"' 1" BEER ~"-3" . CW2.ql2.0a. c-............ ••·--·· ·BOURBON """"-""-"" 3". IC.....U,. """""·' •• , •• ...., •• 5ft, VODKA ~= .................. 3" BOURBON :::'.'::.':'.'.'.'.': ............. 5" . 6/12 OZ. PIELS New York BEER ... ~85c ' .1 t ' .. ·-! , " ' ,' j ' 1 ·' ' ' " • ' • .. ' 4 ~ " • • ' .~ ~ ' ' DATE NUT OR "' ........ "" ' PRICES GOOD JAN. 7 thru JAN.13 -1970 SLICED BOLOGNA ................ 79~ ., ~ ~ BANANA .LOAF 3/1 00 BUTTER FLAKE Dinner Rolls __ ·~-.3~~. Huntington leach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna a .. ch -700 So. Coast Hwy. 3 lbi. Kroft Anwicoa Dtlwie CHEESE SLICES ..................... 259 Alu6V°'~ BURRITOS .......................... 5/1. Kroh ShOfp tK Swiss CHEDDAR CHEESE ............. Lb.115. r-~~~~;.,_--~~~~~...-~~~~~...-~~~~~~ WIENERS ''Drive'' Albertson's COOKIES Anthony 59·c AMERIC AN LOWSUOS 126 SUNSHINE 66• ' lLIOW 25t DfTIRGENf . ho LIS. o~:i~~'. 21 0 MAc~ ~ ' Fountain Valley -16042 Magnolla Huntington Beach -8911 Adams Corana de! Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. • •, ' • I ' ~ ' l , { • { 1 I l , • ,. ~ . • ' . • • .. • , • ' ' . • • DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdit, .llftUMJ 7, 1970 • I <: ' . r· • I f]SDA ''l'L %~---"St B 1;: f'llOZfJN IJOOD : .,_,,,,on;re eer ee j~.~-·~;:.u ........ :;:· 91.! RIB RQAS'.:~·~;; ......... ~.~·~,··: I Mn. Frld1y'1 I Vi -111. s2n ~ ~· lllAlll IHllMP •••• rlrt. C1m1ti111 l·lll. 63'' • LARGE END COD llLLm ........... ,. , lcel•••ic · 1-11.. I J 1f: "' HALllUT PU.LITS. ·, , • Pk9. 1 C C•1t11i1'• l11tnl'ff 12°11, 7S" lllP STU.U •••••••• , Pk,. Sh11r .. T111tl1 Chick•• Pit , .. PlllD STUii, ••• ,, ... Lii. Kolclkill I I 1' ·•I. ·-1111 ITIAU Sf11~1 7 Pl111 r.. 2-1r.. SS' Pmu1•11 ........• ,.,. REAL McCOY R11I Mee • ., I Z·•t. 69' TO BR.Oil or B-B·Q : SMALL END 1111 UCON •••.••••• Pkt. SPENCER $179 l RIB $109 :;;~ "s'ioil.. ......... ~~~ 49' : Rial Mac • ., leef l ·•z. c STEAKS • • • • LI. • ROAST. • • • u. UNI •••SA••· .......... 31 .. w ... ...,, Jaooar, 7, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER 7 \ . \., ILADE CUT c ROAST .. 59~ ROUND BONE 69C ROAST.. lb STLE\YN BEEF 89~ BONELESS 1 "TENDER-LEE" EXTRA LEAN ROUNDS FAMILY 99c!CORNED asc STEAKS. . . lb ! BEEF . . . . . . 1b • flua~llced or Halves · SEAFOOD SPECIALS U.S.D.A. ucHOICI'' BONELISS PEACHES YILLOW CLING LARGE 21/, TIN QUAIL -7 l4 ·OZ. TIN ; • IRIS -JOO TIN c TOMATO SAUCE : KIDNEY BEANS • 7 for 49c l 2 for 29c flnHS FANCY NORTHERN WHITE HALIBUT STEAK FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS 10.oz. JAR 79c OR SLICED BROADBILL SWORDFISH STEAK LI. CHUCK ROAST .... 85~ CLOD ROAST ..... 95~ FRESH LEAN GROUND MEATS ::..o:KN~ .......... 69~ ::::~ ......... 79~ ~o':: ............ 69~ LIAN IULK . 49• SAUIAGI ........ lb INCL. IOc • OFF LIQUID BLEACH-I.GAL. PLASTIC 49 PUREX .... ·:·~~~ c PRECIOUS BRANO : JANE ANDERSON RICOnA ·~~ 59c : SLICED :;;'. 2 9c BOURBONH~ .. '349 JACK CHEESE ..... ~ 14-01. Ctn, c CLEANSEll.-INCL 2c OFF 2 2 9 COMET. for .Ba,11quet Fro§en ALL VARIOllS I c EA • LIBBY'S-8-0Z. TINS ORANGE 5 '100 JUICE•. For ' Fa11cy Fresh Produce . s 00 FOR ARTICHOKES 5 FOR s100 WESTPAC-FROZEN FAMILY s1zE PKGs . M"owu"--HAs'H' •oR""o" OMS•• .39c ':· 'E'"o""GM"''PLANT • 2:'25c CORN -GREEN BEANS -PEAS -CORN ON THE COB 3 EAR PKG. VEGETABLES ...... 4 •. , '1°0 iolAAioEs •• 3i89c!suNcioK1s •••• 29~ PRICU IPPICTIYI TMUU. thru IUN., IAN. I, 9, 10, 11 I 2701 ' HARBOR ll.VD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. !DINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH G 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO • f ( ( f ( ( ( ( ( ( I I I I ! ~--------------~--.---~----~~~--~---... --------·---- USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER I CLOD BEEF ROAST USDA CHOICE 7-BONE STEAKS LB. 59~ - USDA CHOICE ' ROUND ·BONE BEEF ROAST FRESH LEAN USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS GROUND BEEF 49~ BEEF 93c BRISKET lb OUR OWN GROUND BONELESS SHOULDER BEEF PATTIES 69 c LEAN BEEF 39c lb STEW MEAT lb ---GARDEN FRESH Vl!GETABLBS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10~ r-·AESH LOCAL 19¢ CAULIFLOWER LB. SPRINGFIELD SPAGHETTI 2 LB. CELLO BAG CAMPBELL'S f sou~ $01} ... •• ...... •" e CHICKEN NOODLE e MUSHROOM . USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAKS USDA GRADE "A" 3 LEGGED CUT-UP FRYING- ,_ CHICKEN RLLET . BAR M WESTERN SWORDFISH ~~~AKs ·WIENERS lb ROCK 49c COD lb BAR -M SLICED ---------- BAR M WESTERN -New England 98 ~1l~~~K 89~ SAUSAGE · ~ FOREMOST IMITATION HOMOGENIZED MILK 'h GAL CARTONS GORDON'S MR. KING ' BREAD . LARGE SWEET "N" JUICY 8 LB 49" GRAPEFRUIT c:~~o ,. EXTRA FANCY 2 L 29¢ e CHICKEN WITH RICE 10'/J oz. e VEGETABLE l'h LB. LOAF 42¢ VALUE ITALIAN SQUASH -~ SPRINGFIELD VEGETABl.E JUICE COCKTAIL .. oz. CANS SPRINGFIELD TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CANS AJAX AEROSOL WINDOW CLEANER 15 OZ. AEROSOL CAN REG. 59c NESTLES' EVEREADY I~ LB. CAN 49¢ COCOA MIX CARL TON ORCHARD '<'i e t> COTTAGE CHEESE AP#~~~ •• ~AUCE 601 ,$1 *:'° FOREMOST 2-9·¢ ··"' · Pt. Carton SUNSHINE ZEST GRAHAM 39' BAR SOAP CRAC.KERS ~~~ IATH srn IAJIS 2/35¢ PEARRSGFIELD 3/-$1 LARGE 'Jt2 'h CANS NABISCO OREO COOKIES b.t~o PACIFIC R, G. SODA CRACKERS '.~'x e BEAN WITH BACON FOODS. MINUTE MAID 16 DZ. CAN 59c ORANGE JUICE 1/2 GAL, , MAKES PSPROINTGFIA~LDT OES. FRENCH FRIES DR 1·0·' e CRINKLE CUTS • · 9 DZ. PKO. CINNAMON ROLLS · 39c 13 OZ. PKG. -------------'-----'· SPRINGFIELD . ' VEGETAIW IN BUTIER SAUC~AND COOKING POUCH Mix '... or Match 'm HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. CANS DOROTHY flEED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 12 OZ. BOTTLE WILKINSON SUPER 25¢ SWORD 49¢ ~~ ~!t~sESREG. 7tc . ' - PRICES EFFECTIY~: ' FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY Jan. 8 thru 1 J th _..,. -PllCIS.SUIJICT-TO STOCK ON HAND • I ~ I. l • DAIL 't PILOT Home News and Views ." .. Food Stamp Program· Helps lnsu~e a Better -Diet for Poor ' 8Y DOaOTHY WENCK level you find people who buy Q. uOw cu ,11mlly flnd out quk:k ~wer can be glv~. .Jn one county. Slnce We ha,ve dt.tuce for muy po• r countin& *10: money. Banks stamps. While the Welfare .,_a..,..._ M¥IMr food W1wisely. For them. If they are ellglble i. food ~ --food stamps we cannot have lamlUa? already .hive these faclliUe1, Department tries very hard to The Food Stamp Pnigram nulrillon education 1s ereaUy tia.mpi! .,., f Q. An aurplui i~e• surplUJ commodlUea. A. Food stamps are so are a logical place for food obtain the cooperaUon or has been Wldtr way in Or· needed. ' A. Call the Orange County available ii Oraqe Clal.ty • equivalent to money. They stamps to be sold. 1be pro-banks in the areas where poor in.ge eowlty ainct iut Octo-Welfare Department,· Food A. No. Only one program -Q. Why lft toed sllmps Mid must be sold by. agencies ~am ii voluntary and not all people live, this is not always bu. At the latest count some QUESTIONS WE ARE ASK· Stamp P r o gram , 834-3102/ faod slamps or surplus com· ia banks wldclli elta an eot which hi.ve the faclllUes for banks are wUUng to contract possible. other ways to aeH I.JOO familles and 400 fCKXI _m_, ________ E_ach_c_ase_l•_di_·f_fe_re_n_~_,._no __ m_odi_·u_es_-_ca_n_be__:ope'-r-•_Un..:g_w_ll_hlll_""_"_11eo_1_,._•_l_k_l_•_1_bandllo_._;.f•_U1_ek_eep1nc'-'--'-a-nd_ac-__ w_1_th_lhe __ eoun __ 1y_1o __ .. _u_11a_m_ps_are_'_beiJ!i_· _cons_ldered __ . stores are puticlpatiJl&. All particlpaUoa la voluntary. The purpose of the Food -Stamp Program is to improve the nutrition ol. )ow income families by lncreasJnc their food buying oblllty. A lamlly la required lo buy a certain amount.of stamps (for enmple, flOO worth) each month in order to receive a bomll: number of stamP1 !rte (for uamjile, f30 worth). On the average, food stamps increase a family '• food buy-inf power by about one-third. The lower the income ahd the more people in the family, the greater the amount of the food stamp bonus. Welfart recipient! are aut&- matically eligible for food stamps and moat_ (If Ute Or· ange County participants are welfare reclRlenUI. But a fam- ily does not 'ftetct to be on wel· fare: in ordtr to qualUy for the stamps. Employed fam- iliu-.,..lth low lncomes-erpe-. cially ii they have many chll- dren-and Social Security re- cipients also may be eligible. EUGIBIUTY Noe wtJfue famllles mall he cer1llled for ellstJ>IUly ot the 0ru1e Couly lfellon Dtputm .. 1 Ill 11111 ... .._ Strem ta Sota Au. Wap 1talernUU, bill boob~ reat tte!elpb:, medical bl01 MMI edtet pnof of t.corne nd es· ....... ,. ...... ,,........, .... lomllles .. -tll-&fblUly. Once they have established eligibility, families rtctive a · monthly form from the Wei· fare Department which en- UUes them to buy stamps at one of .the cooperaUng banb. They also receive an ide~tlfl caUon card, which entitles them to use stamps at food stores. The purchase r:equlrement- the number of stamps a fam- ily mut purcU11 each month -is based on the number in the family, income, etc. The inflexibility of this purchase nquirement-and that it often is more than a family usually spends for food-bu been a major criticism ol the pro- a:ram. However, tht purchase re- quirement is based on the minimum amount ol money needed l.o bzy a low-cost nu- tritious diet for the number of people in that particular family, accordinl to USDA food cost studlu. It would defeat the whole purpose of the program, which is to improve the nutritional level of J)OOC'. families, if the purchase rtCloirementa: were too low. For the same reason, famiUes must purchase irtamps replarly each month. STAMPS FOR FOOD ODce the a&e ..... ,.,. cllased for Ute meaUll •C • bank. dley eu he -IUll Uke rnooey at .-pm11clpaC. .. , food 1toru. Bat .... loed ttampl may bt ated Ollly for food-not for ..mood tterns 1udl 11 cteterce•ta. Jt8per ioodJ, dcamte., Hqur, etc. Imported foods, ucept. for coffee, tea, C9C'Oll ud bau· ••, may aot be putt:bued wttll lood 1tamPJ. Foods w h i ch cannot be bought with rood stamps are coded by the market 50 that the checkout clerk can sepa- rate them from the eligible foods. Critics o{ the Food Stamp Program say, "Why not just give poor people more money so they can buy more food, instead of this invol\Ted pro- cess or issuing stamps?" Supporters ol the program reply, "This is not a weHare program, but rather a pro- gram to improve the diets of poor people. The food budget always is the one which ts &queued for other needs. A litUe mou money coming in probably would not be i;pent for food. So 1tamp1 are used instead ol money to Insure that people will buy more food and thereby improve their dlets.'' The critics then uy, .. But whit'• to prevent a famUy fmJl IJ>Onding food slampt !oofbl>ly on hlgh-pri<ed. poor food vaJue foods such u potato chlp1 and aoft drtnb?" Cell ar I 1 '-'• om.t NIJI t.. t..tlM .t Sltfe......,T-. C1111c..a..i1T,.I.,, ' ~~~ ...... 75c Slilhss I.ilk S••1• 3 ~ '1 . , U8'S JCll. (II;"'°"" ... &OL no. I Jo,: "1~c!.. ... HUNT'S \ADY MQtW111t ILIERTl PEACH IS i"'.:-~ 29' CATSUP APPLE PIES Johnsfon's [3.&.0L J froren • mt TOMATO JUICE., DIL MONR \46 !:.\:.] f...qC...,._. RICHT GUARD SPRAY DIODORANT VONS INTRODUCES THE ••• ' • I MOllEJ-SAYlllG WEEK-DID SPICIALS THURSDAY THRU ···~SDAYI BON RESS CHUCK a9c t llOtcf ~.ur .,.,o n rau ..... lit Chuck Steaks lb. SHOULDER CLOD 9ac K>l<fHIJ lit IOlW.,,..... ••• PWfCTTO l ltOIL Ol l&Q You Can Tarlo Iii. Dllfo,_ LEGS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS . --" L .... ~ CHKllll I IUT OF ~~! 63~ :~~~ .. 59~ sou FIUETS I TURBOT F1llETS ... MIW. 89• .. »IClfS OI' 59• QUIC( flODN U.OUNDfl. f»te'f Family Steaks c~JIE.~' 98• Beef Short Ribs ·~: 43• Plate Boiling Beef :fr:. 29• G11rM•t SllrillpMILrllo.t.r, l.OL $1.U, e«s.IJt ltl• Fllleta CAINATION. fllOUN. lj.()L n.:o. ...... . Fbt. Stlots • NHttMEH. 1'°1&. "'-t.0u. ... 311 ' . ·suntJs ·cm,. Gam>Ws. fCUH.1«-.. o. 111 fldl Crta,s oorroN'I, JIOlBf. 14?. I'm. •••••• llt INf Fritttrs JHWTtMDA, l'llOUN. u. ....... $1 ,01 Chicken Wings Chicken Livers Backs & Necks IAUTE' WITH ONIONS 39• 79• 10~ Pork Spare Ribs "~,":z.TY 69• 111u 110/HKl 1.u r WIEX-IND sna~ nanas ' ' Salad Lettuce ~-: Brown Onions -::: 10~ Sunkist Lemons ':2 10:. •' 10' Kerns Fruit Nectars ,~~ Kerns Preserves ...,~!:,'?E"" 49c Hunt's Kidney Beans ~ 2:33c Salad Dressing ":':...~:,,= 4:$1 Cream of Wheat •EOW,:.:'-43c ~-GOLD MEDAL ;.~~~FLOUR -................. us lL I ....... .A~:::· "' DRIVE · OEl/CATESSEN- 0 LOG NA VONS, SLICED All-MEAT AMERICAN CHEESE YOI~ SLICll PltOOISSID ~65c Enchiladas --'"· -~--Of t CrMllt ChHle -::"'"~-. Irick Chili .~w=."i:.:':r. 3111 35' 55' VONS LIQUOR FEATURE! VODKA IAKt Y f.IESH fAQM VON$ I AXERT. WHTTf. WHEAT OI SANOWlCH .... , .. _. :.=.. 2£27' The 1111Wer to this ts, ''Nothlnl. Jl'reedorn of choice by the poor -ls --• valuoble port al this pnicram -an Unp1owmtnt onf the lllr)>IUI commodity . propmn wbcn only ce""1n UL KAH I lffCl!1 W.......TM!r--• ................... ,. s..t1t111~...__-..er. ... _6fc 1 Penonna Blado ,... ... ,c.o.th.,,..,•a-. t1.1' I kleft1ooow.111i~-·-··"1• foods.,. pwm to WniUea." Dog Food Onion~ 5wltles fotial 11 .. ,.. -·-..a.-·-·1k I Onip.Jiill1 or .~Moo ,,1~• ---.--.Slc __ 1 • I DMJ.1, r ...... -.cr.lft........... . l3c kt.it,,... Drneint f.Oit '"' ·-··---... ::tJe ~--Uill . Suolll'l«.Motttla. .................. -•• -.... Uc IC-IMJllllllC ..... ..ot.•11·----.. -.)k Kt.lt<Q.tlolll'f--67 ~r.cw .......... lllC'I... 3k ......,..r--.S.W.wilUMll.~UH--.2/299 )11:...uts .. rtporUaa &hilt =::,:...ua.. ::-:;,. 2·Pk. 36• h!~hel!f9llftlil...._ ....................... 72c ,...,....._ •• .-. ...... __ .,.,. :'JC:. 8]• ..-..er-...-.... ---.. -fWtT..i.5-MIL~ tie tn ,.....1, fam1llel are spen-•S.n7· w...., fMI o,w.. .._°'"""J11C1.11r. .• -.»c OoffoflM)'llU••••.,. ................ -...... · ~-·--· ._..~--••••ca :»de w-Ol .-.1111. ........................ __ .,,le dlot -food stampo for ::= ~ ~e1o:'.':;: 1011 Adams AYe., at Brookllurst Huntington Beach :, ;.::_ ~ ~ ~ 34081 DolllllJ Park DriYe, Capistrano Beach ' 5922 Edinter Ave., at Sprinldale, Huntington Beach · 17950 Magnolia, Fountain vaner 21082 Beacb Blvd., Huntington Beac11 · LEGAL NOTICE Sleuth's Fans DAILY PlLOf :J9 Note Birt1ida y year~ld daughter and • former director of t h e Women's Roy$1 Alr For~ "rt1y tatber WM a yf)Wlg .doctor when the llohnc1 stories began,'' she said "lie used to write them while waltins for patient:; 'He Ukell to read a lllory to the l}lmdy before 1t w11~ t1n1shed Then we'd have to wait until he ~role the ending and read that to us later " Tiie s0ciety meets SIX times a year to hear members' essays on lfolmes1ana. f"AVOIUTE PUZZLE The blrlhd&y dUlner ended \l'J\h ill tongue-11K:heek essay on a fa\orlte puule -the pro- bable loc3uon or 22IB Baker St , site of the Holmes apart- 1nen1 The essayist concluded 11 must have bee n at tho present No 109 because a new hotel called I h e" Sherlock Holmes is to be built ael'Ols the street ·\Ve rc\•el 1n bog u ~ sch ol e fs hi P.'' commen tcr Lord Crorc.Booth, fonTier head of U1e British d1plomat1c service and president or the society "The 1mpoi-tant thing Is to conrusc fact ana fM:tt0n v.hcrever possible '' It was that kind or spo0f1n;; th.al fuCd the date of Holmes' birth ~ There 1s evidence In Cona n Doyle's stor1~'as to the ye_ar Holmes was born -18S4," a member s~ud. "B~t there Is noth1n&; a~ all to 1nd1cate the monll1 and da) Sornc t\J11er1cans c a m e along and decided it was Jan 6 so 11 e Just v. ent along with It \\lhy not?"' Russ Near Perfecting Ne1v Missile New Ad111ira l 1101' Pacific "° ~AN DIEGO (APl -J\c:ir Achn. Dougl•?J C. P111te will take l'(ltn1nalldi Jan ti or th• 140-ship, 150.000.man radlla F'letl Crulser«•troifr force bated" here. 'Ole Navy annl'llinted 1\ofon. day ll"l Pl31e, <19, will rellflvt nt.ur Adm ~1bl0n' • • B • Ftf"n ... M. who will become ;1 scruor aldti (I.\ lhe Joint' Chiefs or Stair fn \\iashlngton j I I, El Rancho doesn't think January bargains should be restricted to depa.rtment stores. Super Shoppers will discover just what that means in food value lDhen they shop El Rancho's big •••••• Enjoy the 1rhole brisket . . or Lhe poinL end • , • at this price! Flat end . · · 98c lb. c //J Solid heads ••. crisp Jea\·es ... an in.vitalion to corned beef and cabbage for dinner! Potatoes . . . . . .. . . .. 5 lbs. 29c fresh Carrots ......................... 10' U.S. No. 1 \\"h ile Rose ... sn1all and f1r~n (:arden goodness in 1 pound package! Horseradish ............................. 39• Mustard .................................... 15' Pure ... robust f!aYor ! ~[issouri .•. 8 oz. French's ... family favorite! 9 ounce Split Broilers .............. 4 9~ Plu1np l 'alifnrni~ fr.r(lr<; ... rre~h as they ~hould be ... split in meaty haJ,·es ! Chuck Stilak Ll.S.O.A. Choice Beef ..• El Rancho quality is your ;t~surance that you 1·11 n enjoy bt'tter beef al liudgel prices ! I) '" Boneless Brisket ... F~~s.H~ ••• 99~ \Vhy not serve an ol rl f;1 ~h1oncd bolled dinner ... ,,·ith vPgetables and horseradish? .... Super Shopper Gro cery Specials Tomato Sauce ................... 12 for $1 Hunt's ••• 8 ounce cans brimful of rich red goodness: ):ou use it so often, ,,·hy not stock up at this price J Kern's Preser ves .................. 39c Save up lo 20c on 20 ounce jars! Choose fron1 ;\pricol-Pineapple, Plutn, Blackberry or Strawberry! Sara Lee Po und Cake ........... 69c Choose the old fashioned reg ular Pound ••. or the taste tc111pting Raisin Pound . , • and save 20c each I Facial Tissues ................... 5 for $1 Chiffon ••• 200 count packages ... \vith I.he sneezin' season just ahead, you'll '"'·ish you'd ~ught more! Shoul de;· Roast .~~6~1~~.c~!' .. ~1~9 ~ ~0r:-Ross Dog Food ....... 10 for $1 U.S.D .• <\. Choice BcPf ... Uuncless ... :incl Jenn •.• lo giv~ rou more for you r money! Ground Round ........................ 79~ Sliced Bacon ............................ 89~ Lean ... and ilhl'ay~ fre"hly ground for rou! El Rancho's O\rn •.• sliced a little th icker ! Halibut Steak .. ~E.H~~~~~ ... 89~ ,,.hite and f1r1n ... ~o n1anr "·ays lo l'n joy t..his great fa\·orite from the sea! Delicatessen Values American Slices . .. .. . . .. .. 49, Cooked Ham .............................. 59e Kraft De Luxe quality in S ounce package ! Leo's .•. lean slices .. , deli cious ! 4 oz. pkg. Dinner Rolls .............................. 35c Burritos .............................. 5 f~r $1 Pill&bury's Crescent's ... l!ier,·c 1nping hot! ... 8 oz. ?\alley's ... XLNT ••. just spicy enough ! •• , • 4 oz. Liquor Depart1nent 1 Busch Bavarian ~f'I"' r it in :t stein . , . a mug •.. a pil.sner ~laio;:oi ... or 01 the can ... but serYe it "·iU1 l~un1Pd Beef! 12 oz. cans. • $1.25 SIX PACK Spanish· Wine ...... toPE nc rcG! ... 5TH 99 e. Holiday Times Rum ..... r1FTH ..... $3.99 Claret. Burguncl y, Chabll:-. \'1n Ro1;e Light and 6n1oolh tor blending ! Quart.,. 4.99. Gallo's Trio .... 100! CHOlt! . y, GIL $1.49 Holiday Times Vodka ... QUIRT ... 53.99 Vin Rose, Rh1ne1art..en or l hi:i.tlli! S1nooth n1ixer ••. yet doe~n't lose char11cterl .. Serve your pet t.he Dr. Ross ,·ariety clicl'. ... and cnjo,\· the ~a,·1ngs "·bile he enjoys his meal! No.1 cans. Cut Green Beans ............ 5 for $1 Del i\lonte ... No. 303 cans ... Savr ~.ic : Fle ischmann's Margarine .. 3 for $1 Golden goodne~ in one pound cartons ! Cream Style Corn ............. 5 for $1 Del ?ilonte ... No. 303 cans . , . Sa,·c 2fic! / Whole Kernel Corn ......... S fo r $1 Enchil ada Dinners ..................... 49e \'an de J\.an1p's ••• Beef, Cheese, Chicken! F rozen. Zee Tissue .......................... 3 for $1 Del J\lonte ... No. 303 cans ••• Sa\'e 2;Jc : r:1111r roll packs at this budget price. Del Monte Catsup ..................... 19e Comet Cleanser .............. 2 for 29e J ust saucy enough! ••• 1-1 ounce bottle! F'ourteen ounce size .•• includes 2c off. Folger' s Coffee ......................... 69~ T"·o pound can .,. 1.37. Three pound can.,. 1.97. Persona l lvory ........................... 25e ).·au gel 4. bars at this \'Cl'Y special price. I Prices iii effect Tl1111"s. lhrough S1"'· Jnn. 8. 9, JO. 11 . f\'o sales lo dca lc rs. Open. da.ily 9 to fl ... S1tndny 9:JO lo 7 Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warn er Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eas tbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently loca ted stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and Sou th Pasa dena I , • I < Good &hints. Still Come in1i)alt.?ackate.s . A saying at the Grandest Mall Of All that "Good Things Com~ In Mall Packages" was making the rounds a.t Christmas time. We kriowr .be(:aure we started- i t. Now a .1nonth later, we're still saying it •.• because it's still true. If ·One of your New Year'.s resolutions is saving 1noney then shop . the mall ... good things truly-.come in mall packages. It's always been that way .. ·And. while you're here -sliopping;..,olii Jan.uacy _Clear- ance stafting, J anuary 7-10, en- joy the ·val!~ .array of antique and'Vintage cars-to be disph;yed · in our Carousel Court. . _ . I 't I -.. I All storet are open ni1htly 'til 9:30 P.M. Some St9fff Open Sunday 12·5 P.M. 5011th Coast '1111 "THE GRANDEST MALL OF AU" BRllTOL AT SAN DIEQO FREEWAY, COSTA Ml!SA OVER 10 F1111 STORES AND SERVICES ••• A 11 Cft • Al1Mrt'1·Htll«y·• A~'1 • t H. lil<w • 11n1r of Amlflu • lorTiclnl C111d~1 • 9.,..•, Tiii FuhlDft1 e ltfv1trom'1 lay N1w1 • lsttsr l1rbtr1 • C1bot'1 Chndnn"1 Shff1 • C1mff Stites • C.at's • Chufn'1 • Chef Y • Chic Acctutrln •.Chris' F11Mtn1 • Cllnt's St1rlonwy • Crocker Citizens Natlon1I llM • Crowning Glory h&utT. Salon • Dtcorator Unt • fat J~lc:'a Coffu Shop • fltlcl'1 Shott • flnr,'s F1shlOt1 lotlqwe • first Wtsttm ll:nk.-• Fo~ South C.... P'ln1 Thtttrt • The Gtllton • Gtnt's • ~try Ltd . • Gttrgt Murray • Goldtn Nttdlt • Grodin 1 • .Gudtl.&arnett Shoes • Hallmari Statlontn •Harri• & ''•'* • H.F.C. • H1rv11t Hou11 C1ftftri1 • Hlclcory fam1• • Hovsa of Fabrics • Hom• of Nitta • Movie of TalfWfnt' • Ht'un of Terry • Hubbub • Httftrl"1ton -inhtt• &. LNn • In• SMa• • Jewtl1 by Jo11ph • Joseph Magnin • Joyce Shot Tree 1 • Judy's • J.P. Connole Optometrist • Ktpl1n'1 Dtllc1t111en & tte1t1urtnt • Knit·Wlt • Koven1 J1weler1 •Un• 8ry1nt •Lt Petitt • Lt Soupcoft.Rt1t1ur1nr • Lttd'• Sho11 • lllll1n'1 • Llndbtrt NvtrlUon • M1rlen1 f1l:trlqu1 •May Co. • Miss Haw1il • On Tht Go Tr1vel • Ptct Setttr • Pt,Jflc Stvlng1 & loin • Pickwick Bookshop • The Prep Shop • Qu1rt1rb1ck Sports & Ltlsurt • ti.ti of lndlt • R1j lnt1rrt1tlon1l • ltlvltrt Relf1ur1nt • lt09er1 l11uty World • Root1n'1 Luvg19e • S1brln1 • S11r1 •Singer • South Coast Drugs • Sun11t Hou11 •Thom McAn •Tit Rick • Tlncltr la~• Toy World • U6off'1 Home fumlshlnts •U.S. N1tional lank • W1lllch'1 Music Oty • W1isfltld11 JtwMn • The Wtt Soll • WIMtud'1 C.msr• • Wilson's Mtn'I World • f.W. Woolworth • Y••na Mtllr!lllJ • Z~il'• V1llo911'.~ • .. I I J ,, 1 South Co.tit Plara -Daily lltlot, Wtd., J •n· '11 1970 -Vintage Y ears A1~~ique Cars On Disp lay South Coast Plaza rolls back 4 passenger 11~ Bob the clock this week when vin-\Valter. owner; and' 1117 tage and antique cars are Detroit Eleetric IJl'8 l f 'htlvy-, rlisplayed throughout the mall , ft."tt ... Thursday through Saturday. dutyGv,..---,,·r-tGp~t.S A total of 20 cars vl'ill be ex-m.p.b; eo..too mlWs oa,..-'bay , hibiled by the Horseless Car· tery ·tharrf •Detter Wettoa, riage Club or Newpo rt owner. • Beach and the f.1odel T Club ol Dave Wiufams, owner tnl Long Beach. Model "T" Ford Towine 4 Of the ten f.fodel T's to be cylinder -20 horsepower - r xhibitcd. Jim \\'altz. presi-open valve engine; Ted C. dent of the Long Beach Club, Sawu.k, owner; late lt15 says that the oldest ··r" in the Model "T" Ford Touring 4 exhibit, a +cylinder, open cylinder -22 horsepower; valve engine Touring car, Earl E. Kuehn, owner; 1115 dates back to 1911. Model "T" Ford Touring 4 Bob \Valter. president or the cylinder -22 honepower ; Newport Beach Horseless Car-Chuck Orcutt, owner; 1915 r1age Club, indicated that ooe Model "T" Speedster -20 of the most interesting of all horsepower; COOck Orcutt the \'int.age cars to be o~ner; 1115 Model 'T' Ford displayed will be a 1917 Depot Hack 20 honepower. Detroil Electric. TIU! rare Howard Genrich, owner; specimen used 14 heavy duty Hm Model "T" Ford Center fi..volt balterles to gain a top Door Sedan originally 21 speed or 23 mpb and could go horsepower; Ted C. Sawzak, 100 miles on one battery owner; 1928 Fordor Sedan ~A charge. Briggs built bod)' -fabric top A complete preview of the and cowl venWator on left; tars and their respective Larry and Ruby Callander, ov.·ners Include: owner; l!rlt Model "A" Ford 1926 Chrysler so Roadster -Roadster 4 cylinder -40 4 cylinder model SO Nelson horaepower: L. G. Baglletto. Holmwood. owner; I 9 I 3 owner; 1926 Model "T" Ford lludson -6 cylinder model 54 4-door sedan -4 cylinder - -has a W cubic inch engine 20 horsepower; and Jim ;'l'om Stamp, owner; 1912 4 Waltz.. owner;.!920 Model "T" ~ylinder 30 h.p. 4 passenger Roadster Run-about -20 ~bile J. \Yorth Alex-horsepower -4 cylinder. ~·:~:,ie:i ~~1 ~~f'~li,_p_a:r_l1~C...,-K-,W ..... -l-C1-,K ... -.~-... -.,.-.,.-,-,' .Roadster; 1019 Inidan -1 ~linder 2 speed 4 h.p. and BOOKSHOPS :;i'16 Indian (power-plux) twin '"'"""'"~·-~ylinder - 3 speed 7 h.p., all •21,_~'- ~wned by J . Worth Alexander; ,,,, .. ,11,...., tiff. ~1909 Buick 2 cylinder touring """"""" (2Ul "°NJ.It ~. • ar Bob Antonik, owner; 1913:/;==='='====-- adillac 4G h.p. touring car BEST , rank Harris, owner: 1911 .-)o'hite touring car -4 speed The DAILY PILOT eff•r• ''"'' ;transmission Ken Hall, owner: of the bt•t ft•t"'''• !Iv echi1I b,~14 Ford depot hack, Art 111'""'¥ of r1141f"s. , .. ,11,1i1, ht -~)anding, owner; 1920 Velie_ 111v n•w•p•p•r i1t th• rittle11. '~ WE KNOW outt .. ... ' ' • .. '#Ma It c--To IERitT CLOTH CLOltllN& is for ALWAYS Rt&lR' . Fot i111t1n'e -A celerful, 1111c.hine w1th•bl1 tetty c:leth ;obi .Ce111'fert\Dle -D11 uli· ful •iwl pri,14 rit hl . >THE HOUSE OF • """" l ri.tol Sw..t Eatt._, ..._ .. J. M1,11i1 l U.S. Nit~ IMI .. South Coast Pima 8ri1tof •t the s.., Dieigo Fr .... y , .... -. -546-~ i Second Reduction in our Semi·Annual QualiCraft ~ITJ®~ @&~~~ ..A -~ ................ were 9.99 to 11.99 2 prs. for $9 • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • were ·6.99 to . 8 :99 Now,...., bfge;sivings on America 's best·selhni, t.shfon 1h0tst St!!I kits of 11reat styles to pick. Hu1ry rn to Onfoy the best selectio n in yOur site. Handbags reduced, now 1.97 to 4.97 SOUTH COAST PLAZA l,b,el •' Sen Dlf1• ''"w•y-Ce•r• Met• • ve • · · Sears Best Sellers... . electri~ repeat ~ecorator alarms I Guaranteed* for 1 year! great gift s for everybody! simulated woodgrain automatic repeat alarm -99 sale regular '9. 99 ~marl ,...,.igrain plutie cue fit> in with an y de<-or. Lighted dill canlrol goos from dim to bright. You oonttol 90Und by tu ming lri.nob fro m M>!t to loud. Repeat automatic ala rm Sound~ for S eoonds .at 5 minute inttrvals until you tap COJtvmlient lop-bar shut·off. Sa\t S4 no"'. CHAR G1: IT on Scart Rc,.-olving Charge " • f.LLCI Rll..: AL.\R.\t Cl°.\R.\I\ T~llflW'fllt.11• rnranteed l '"' frem date of .. te •l•irr!!t. flilt.r Mll~ials or "nr~DlJ n•b op nf p.arl.! ••• cl'Sft gu11111.tetd J 'u.r 11.ti""-I dcfec11 u11de1 nor111aJ llllt or ltl.Un: t:/(I(.\ f1Jr free rtpl•trlTlt1!1. Sears 'vood-end electric repeat alarm sale regular •s. 99 r hoo!e \\ alnut, maple, fru.it"'·ood ends H .. ry .Jeepers take note: loud htmer alarm allows you 4 extra IO.minute naps due to toµ lap control. Lighttd ~·hire textured dial and sweep xcond hand. 3 Det:on.tor finishes blend with any room in your home. (.;reat gift bur! • Sears 1----1 Se ars self -set automatic repe at electric alarm sale 99 regular '10.99 choooe white, beige or brown pI.nµc CllC .. ~ars nevteit! Self--itl alar~ resets it~! eirery day. H., a •lee p !ale, weelend •hul,o&: r .. ture. Acr.,...lhe~op wide alarm silencer; adjootab!e light and sound.controls. Allows 6 wal<.,.ip coll.. Dial lights only when alarm I• oet. This •.f ' honc!somc gilt dock;, anilable only at Sau. ,~------------------------------------------------, I BUENA PAIK IL MONTE !ONG lfACH PICO ot limpou l'OMONA -$0\llH COi.ST l'llJA I CANOGA PAIK GlfNDAlf OLYMPIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TO!IANCE I COMPTON HOLLYWOOD ORANGE ~ SANTA f f SPlllNGS VALUY I COVINA INGLEWOOD PASADENA SANl'A MONICA VUMONT al Siem o '-------------------------ears-------------------' Shop NIFl•Monolor ........ s..doJ9~A.M.i.t"111 P.M. s....., 12-lolP~ ___ ... "SotiifoclleAGMrllllleedor'fDurMoaerlaclr." , J • . . . ' . • Dolly Piiot, Wod., Jon. 7, 1970 -South Cout Plar1 l ""'""'WU'""' ......... ~'" I ~1~~!~ .....,... tall) HO Mltl · Who Cores?· TITAN MISSILE ·SHELL HOUSES SPACE EXHIBITS No othtr newspaper ltl tM world carts about )'OUr community Hkt )'Our community dllly MWSp.ipet does. It's lht DAILY PILOT. Model of B~1t1r, Sample of A1tronaut lrF~ood~D~l~1p~l:•y~od~===~~~~~~~~~i Plaza Visitors Get 'St ep Into Space' Orange County residents \'till get a chance to "step into space" when the newest United States Air F'orce space exhibit arrives at South Coast Plaza for rive days beginnin& Tuesday. The exhibit is an actual Titan missile shell, housing an air-condJtioncd showroom with epace exhibits ranging from a scaJe model of the Titan 111-C. lhe Air Force's most powerful space booster, to a sample of space food for the astronauts. One show feat.lire is a resistojet thruster, a miniature engine weighing les!i than one pound, used to propel satellites after they reach space. Other di!lptays include a making airplane-like landings. The Air Force <1nd lhe Na-1 tiona l Aeronautic.!! and Space Administration arc currently conductii:ig research programs 10 investigate lhis concept. One phase of these efforts would employ a vehicle sim- ilar in appearance to the mode l shown here. The exhibit is sponsored by Soulh Coast Plaza in coopera- tion \Yilh the United Slates Air Force and may be seen free Frorn 9:30 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m. daily al the west Carousel Court entrance to the shopping ce nter. space tool which can be used YOUR to repair a spacecraft in orbit, a ruel cell which provides elec- tricity and drinking water. and SHOPPING a navigational instrument us· ed by astronauts. CONVENIE'NCE Also featuerd in the Tit.an !howro0m are mode Is of satellites boo;ted into orbit by & SAVINGS· the Air Foret, and models of · maneuvering units illustra.ting BEGf N AT the coocept by w h 1 c h spacemen propel themselves \•;hiJe outside their space c.ax;:i!~·ded attraction is a full-SOUTH !ize model illustrating one concept in atmosphere re-en-COAST try vehicles, the lifting body, which is attached to the Titan's nose. The lift ing body p LAZA. concept may rcplact: the present parachute d e s c e n I method of re-entry used by COSTA MISA "}fercury. Gemini and Apollo astronauts. The lifting body would be capable of maneuvering during re-entry, I ride and groom loasl lheir troth by drlnlting together from the Morriag• Cup. On each w.ddlng annive,. sary thej repeat this rlfual. Tamish-rulstant sllve,.. plated cup is styled in exquisite reproduction of bridal lace gown. Stands l li'' high, gold.color lined. This imported cup will be cherished a s a family keepsake. CIMll'!I• Acce1111t1 l11,lle4 lo11ko1M,l•r4-M•i.r Ch11Jte Gift Wr•p-Ne C:horte lrlclel Retbtry GEORGE MURRAY SILVElt • CHINA • CltYSTAL • PUltNITUat ftho110 546-2700 South C:oftf Plo1• • lri1tol StrNf ot Soi D ... e ''"Wrf NOW ... Further Reductions cluring our Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE! MEN'S SUITS AND 2·TROUS•JR SUITS 7890 FAMOUS BRAND Reg. $100 to $115 5890 OUR OIVN FASHION SUITS Reg. $85 to S95 •1 ;0·$1 65 FAMOUS ·BRAJSD QUALITY SUITS .. 108.90 Sliyhl Chc!l·gc fo r .4ltcrati.ons SPORT COATS MEN'S SLACKS I HARRIS & FRANK'S OWJS JSATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAN D SPORT COATS !leg. ~35 & $40 BRAND SPORT COATS 24.90 Reg. $55 & 59.% !leg. $45 &. 49.95 Reg. 21.95 to 27.SO 14.90 28.90 38.90 Open A Harris & Frank Open-End Account or Use 'Your Bank • .\mericard or ]\(aster Cl1arge. arris & Fran COSTA MESA South Co•1f Pl•1• Bristol •t San Diego Fw y. SINCE 1856 IUENA PARK Shoppin9 Center St•nton •t la Pe lm• HUNTINGTON IEACH Huntin9ton Cent er Eclin9er •t Be•ch Blvcl. SANTA ANA Honer Pl•1a 17th a(_~ri1tol .. .. .. . . . .. . ' . .-~~~-~-;;;;.;,;;;;-~-~-~~~~~~~~---....;.==:;.-~--~-;..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....,· JOSEPH MAGNIN I SAVINGS PLAN: i FASHION CLEARANCE ! 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF I ... SWEATERS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF COATS & PANTSUITS 1/3 OFF SPORT DRESSES 1/3 OFF SPORTSWEAR 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF COSMETIC GIFTS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SLACKS 1/3 OFF ' SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, AT-HOME CLOTHES 1/3 OFF ' CHILDREN'S WEAR 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF HANDBAGS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF JEWELRY 1/2 OFF GIFTS from jm habitat shop 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF DESIGNERS' SHOES, herbert levine, margaret jerrold, tony the shoemaker, care! of paris, philippe, amalfi, mister j, caressa, regularly 20.00 to 46.00, 13.90 to 29.90 CASUAL SHOES, amalfi, van eli, bandolinos, sportcasters, regularly 14.00 to 23.00, 7.90 to 15.90 • al'*' &111. sony, • .... '"°" • u .t t1ders. • I ba11aias you can bank n i ' in all jm stom i '. 1 I J I I , I I l ' ~·-;a_ ... .,.,....,,. ....... ~,-,---·,-...,.....-~ v , 4 South Cot11t Pl111 -Delly Pilot, Wed., Jin. 7, 1970 • f Widows, Vets to Receive Bigge r Checks Th is Month ·Bigger checks for aboul 168,000 widows of \ltttrans are due in January, Doaald E. Johnson, Admlnl1tr1tor o I Veterans AUalN, annolrtlCed lod•Y· Signed by lhe President Ocl. 27, 1969, a new law (PL 91-96) aulhoriies incrtases for most widow• of servlcem'n and veterans who are eligible for dependency and Indemnity compensation (DIC). The Increase Will show . up first in checks received M January. Thls increase is automatic and no application ls needed. LOOKING FOR YOUR PATTERN IN CHINA? Pac• Setter i' the authorized dealer for the following famou1 nama1 in china, earthen- ware and stoneware: S~od1 Rovel Dou!t o11 Roy1I Worc11i1r \'{1d9wood Bloc k Pic•••d Norit1k1 Arib1r9 "'''"' Roy~I Alb11t Sch~m1n11 Furll1nb1rt 0111bv Ltn9l1v H11th Svr•,111• Iron Mo11nlo;11 H•¥il1nd "r1bi• of f.inl1ncl Mi11lon l oolh1 Roy1I Cop1nh19111 Rid91w1y We hiave over 200 pattern~ in stoc:k. If we ,don't have your p•ttern or piece on hend, we will gl111dly spec i•I order it for you. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Costa Mesa Phone 540-2627 _,..,_,,.. .. ;jo--~ Vi11tuge Vehicle The 1812 Locomobile holding attention ol Bob Waller (left) and Worth Alexand- er of Ne,vport Beach Horseless Carriage Club is among almost two dozen vin- tage vehicles t he Ne\v port Beach club and members of Long Beach Model T Club \Viii dis pl ay on 1nall at South Coast Plaza in North Costa Mesa Thursday through Sa turday. Display will include a 1911 Detroit Electric which could reach top speed or 23 mph on 14 six-volt batteries. AlmoiB~~l•vB~F'~'S onlv I lull·time boiling 1ditor wor .. in9 on •nv n1w1p1p1r in Or1llg• I County. Hi1 e•clu1i•• C.O•l••!I• of bo11ting i nd y1chtin9 n•w1 I i1 1 d1ily f11lur1 of th1 DA ILY • PILOT. (-------'! Mist Exciting Stire, .•• Discontinued Styles Now at Great Savings to You 1089 and 1398 Regularly $17 to $21. All Silts Fin1l CAMEO SHOES Lower Mill No1r Th• W•t•rf1ll Sclilth Coast Pima, Costa srrifo1 at The Sen 01990 frHway Phona: 546-5210 Mesa ' derorator line SECTIONAL AND . WALL "FURNITU.RE D -lan1ps and accessories ' J•'LOOR SAJ\I PLE ·We stock Ttghls ind leot1 rds by Denskln e SHEl' . ""'" • CANfltl'Cf e Of'AOUE WE'RE REDECORATING A ll floor sample lurnlture reduced fDr IHg 1•vinn1. M ~ny b<lrQO.ln1 on 1inQle •I•"'> a nd enl•re Q•Oun•n111. 10 1ho11 ·~•I~ while 1eloc11on 11 con•11!ete l !.n"'1Q" M1LI 1ar<M111 from Wool.,,·orth'~ Br19tol lo! lhe !;en Dlec<t l"n'~wt,y, COPlo. Mt la J>"one: i to.7;;7 BA~KAM ER I C/l.RD t-.IASTER CHARGE ~UtIBUY Cil(f;~Ce ~£J1J:fu [iivtfl6ur ~rdrobe ... andCVJur Budget ... a~ift OPAQUE PANTYHOSE In l imitad Siies and Colors R~ulor $1 .78 N 0 w 1~!. AGILON LACE PANTY HOSE In limited Si1es and Color1 Regular $2.99 N 0 w PANTY HOSE I SEAMLESS SUPPORT HOSE v < 0 " u 0 " ' < • 199 In Limited !tizes a nd Color•. 'AIR Regulor $2.99 N 0 w 199 PAIR ~, South Coast Plaza I.or •!o:J !71 11•• ·...., ... 0 'V ~"" Co••a ~'t•o !.•O •0~7 HOSIERY ' • south coast plaza costa mesa • . . ' whittwood center whittier ' . ' • ' i .I i . - .. Dilly Pllof, Wed., Jali. 7, 1970 -South Coalf Plan 5.; Trail Bike Bob Waller (!ell), pres- ident.of Newport Beach Horseless Carriage Club, and club's past president. Worth Alex- ander, admire machine built when motorcycles really bad to be trail bikes~ It.'s a 1916 Indian and w 1 I I be among more J.han 20 antique· vehicles on ·display throughout mall of South Coast P l a z a Thursday through Sa- turday. South Coast Plaza Reveals Some Stores Open Sundays LOST~ or · GAINED WEIGHT? ll~KAMlRICA~I I I ALL -WORK GUARANTEED South Coast Plaza has an-possible to estimate how many COSTA MISA ••• S.llttl Cfflt ,.. .. CMr-140.t4tl HANDBAG Clearance ACCESSORIES SOUTHERN ( CALIFORNIA'S ., LARGEST SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES I I • -" .. ,,. • ·- nounced that some stores, in-1-~or:th~e~p~laza~·s ~86~s~lo~re~s ~anJd~H~UN~Tl~NG~T~ON~l~lA~C~H-5~11~0~1~~"~"~.,~·~·'~'"~'"~'~'·'~·0~'1~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;; cluding Scars and 1i1ay Com· services would remain open. pany department store, will be Fabrics Have Arrived! ' SOUTH CO AST Pl .-.?A •COSTA MlSA • !i•S.0034 gude's barnett r Semi AnnuaL BAREFOOT ORIGINALS • • MISS WONDERFUL HANpBAGS 1h OFF SALE FOR MEN open on Sundays in the future. Tj\e announcement w a s made by Gene A. Robcns, general manager, who said that in view of the fact that both anchor stores, Sear5 and May C o m p a n y , announced they would be open on Sun· days , he ls making it optional for the other mall stores to open on Sunday. He said the decision also was based on a desire •1to pr1>- tect our tenants from any possible competition f r o m other centers in our area. "\Vhat this amounts to," Robens sald, "is that we are aulhoriz.ing our sto res, until further notice, to open for busines.'\ on Sundays, if they so desire." • Mall hours on Sunday will be from noon to 5 p.m. He said it would be im- Fomous Brands For Wom•n FLO RS HEIM VITALITY DIVINA KIMEL GRANDIN! PANDESSA PALIZZIO Our uou1r pe!/cr - rtlu"d' •~ii ••<~•"fl' cllHrt~•rr m•d• FLORSHEIM REGULAR TO $29.9S WINTHROP REGULAR TO 22.9S 1780To 2180 1097 TO 1497 9udes ~arnett M..~ ;..... '1-t.. ~~ ... ....,,....,.. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH Formerly Mullen A Bluett Pre-Inventory Eveey Suit Reduced· Your choice of all these famous brands: PETROCELLI •EAGLE •TIMELY• RAMS HEAD GGG • CRICKETEER •DOMINIC D'BRUZZI Hew Deeper Cuts on Special Groups of Suits! Reg.~5·'100 Reg. '110 • '125 $ $ Save up to '33 Save up to $48 CUSTOM QUALITY SUITS Reg. $135 to $160 s106ro5126 EVERY SPORT COAT I· REDUCED* New Deeper Cuts or Special Groups Reg. $50·Ss5 Reg. $59.95·$69.95 s33 s43 ' Seve up to $22 Save up to $28.95 EVERY PAIR OF SLACKS REDUCED* Belt loop, tab-waist and front top-pocket models. Reg. $23.95 to $35.00 s1790 s2690 2/$34 2/$50 SALE FINDS IN SPORTSWEAR & FURNISHINGS $29.95 ralncoata, zip pllo:llnod ......... , ..... 23.90 $10 aulllng fabric o~ri llllr1• ...... , , , .......... 7 ~99 $12 nylon f1ckoll-no Iron ..................... 7 • 99 $25 lamoui poplin f1ckt~ alp pOo-llned ........ 18.90 Rog. to $14 •~old. tomout knll llllrta .•.•........•.• 7 • 99 Rag.1o '20awuters,meny1tyluiknlta .•... , .12.90 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 PM ; MIRACLE MILE, TOPANGA PLAZA, LAKEWOOD, ·sount COAST PLAZA =:.:~.:~'.'~'.1~."~.~~ ••• ' •.•••• 3.99-4.99 -~:w::,~~1.·~.~~~~~~: .... ' ..... 2.49 --3.49 :'J~,~~::1:1~~~~.~~~~~~~ ..... ' .. ' ...... 2/9.00 $1.50 llanLon" toek• now .•..............•. 6 / 5.75 3/$3.75 Brlofo, 3/3 19 3/$4 T·thlrto, alhlatlc 1hlrl1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ::::1:;\~'.~~1•1'. ............. 2.99-4.99 OPEN A GRODINS CHARGE OR USE BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHARGE . SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Costa Mesa-ANAHEIM, Broadway-Anaheim Center-lAKEWOOO, Lakewood Center • • I . . " • . . . ·1 . ·, • .. j ' v .. '• '. • . :' .; :1 " •! ., ... ?i .. ~ -_, : • • • . -;I f < j ;. z .J . ..; • • • • . • • . ' . • ·: • • t l • l I I 1 i ii :1 " 1· 11' • ! . : ·ti JI -1 I I • _____ ... _______ ..., __ ..,..,...,. ......................... -""' ......... ""'"':"' ...... ,..,. ..... ..,.. ..... ....,..,. ........ .,..,,..,"""""""""''""'""',.,,..,.,.,""'"'"',...""""';.-,---=="" -~ y-- - -.. ~ ,... •. r-, ... ' " T 1 ' I I I . ! • I • .. . ' • • i ' ; .< • ~ . . • -· MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES SAVE UP TO ~~ Innes: SHOES SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. . "(' Bristol at the San Diego Fwy., Costa Mes• Phone: 545-9220 Today's Stocks Today Spanish Leaflet on Licenses ~.Available A SpaniSh-English leaflet en-- titled "Si Nececlta Una Licen· cia Pal'a Manejar • e·u Cali!omla," ("1( you need a California tft'lver'a Lic~)-is nqw available free to Spanish h1nguage citizens. . _ , 1 The leaflet bas been publlSh·. ed by the Driving SchoQJ. AssocialiCl}l of Ca.tirornla and sponsored by the California Traffic Safety Fow:idaUon, to aid the state'• more 'than two million SQa1ish speaking peo- ple in qualifying' for the CalUarnfa driver's IPe and to become safe driver• on tht public Jilgh~ays. The Orochufe, planned In cooperaUon with the Depart- ment of ~1otor V~hicles, Department 0 r Edt1eaQon. California Highway Patrol, and the Gavernor'a Office, ~ cide! with Lhe publication ot the Callfornia D r i v e r ' 1 llandbook in Spanl!h, ''California-Ouia Para Motorist a." HEAB, YE, HEAR YE I I I I I I Hickory F9rms invites you to try a NEW Cheese this NEW Year ' ELECTRONIC Pl.ANO CLASS -Instructor Oliver can use earphones to listen to one or all of his students in electronic piano class. Students also can hear \vhat they are playizfg individually via earphones without interfereilce from other nearby students. Young lesson-takers here include {front to rear, left) t:aura Weath~rford, Louise Zografos, Robbie Fross. Classmates (fron~ to rear, nght) are Britt Frye, Novella Rhodes and Phil Hutcherson. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---''-~~~~:_c_~, PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY on six-month ' Bonus1Accounts St,000 OR MORE If withdrawn before six months it is treated as a regular account. Regular savings accounts earn 5.13o/o when our 5.00% current annual rate is compounded daily and main· tained for a year -earnings paid from date of receipt to date of withdrawal .even for one day. Ask how you can receive. service charge FREE 1. Safe Deposit Box 2. Traveler's Checks 4. Tickets to sports and theatre attrac· 3. Collection of notes tions (Ticketron) 5. Many other FREE services. OPEN SATURDAY • 10 a.m. to .6 .p.m. & ~ 1 Twelve Oftices to Serva You 'W' TOIPOM.RY CERRrros CINTEft '"ANCH WJ\.L IE OPEN SOON DOWlff-1.UfWOOD EAST lOS All5Ell1~ HH.AllD CEtfflft SOUTM COAST PLAZA -&m= 111• IW. ........ .... ... ....... Clif. c ........ Cllif. DOWIEY.fHIESTOI£ TDPAN8A '1AlA •om11ET PARI wmmER DOMIS llllL--'-,...__ 2111.._ .... 11Z11iLW-- IA CllUCIWTA AJICMM llOUIT VIUOll IRl QAftOlllS 2121 hlM.... ... L IM Oil Aw. ... •• v....i:.... l'MI E. ,._Al& llAIN Ofll'ICI: 1411 WHITTIEll IOULEVA"O• LOI ANGILU, CAUFOANIA Piano Learning By Ear' Updated l'iano students using the Tuachers for the group in- •·wurlitzer Music Laboratory·• struction program are piano al Wallichs f\.1usic City in majors from nearby colleges, Crista Mesa's South Coast according to Le-Onard Van Plcna literally learn how tt> Olden, piano and o r g a n play "by ea r," but it isn't the department manager at South same as the old·fash.ioned do-Coast Plaza's \Vallichs f\.lusic it-yourself method that phrase Gily. usually means. ' ,. Use of the group facilit ies This ' "play it by ~ar" makes individual fees low. method is as modem as the Van Olden pointed out, and electroilic gadgets which make also makes it possible for it work. parents to give their childre11 Each student in the program les~ons wilhout invesling in a is seated at an electronic piano or even renting one. keyboard and piaJ10 wired into HO\vever, pianos can he a master console where the ren,ted by parents or pro- teacher mans a s i m i 1 a r miSing· students. Others can keyboard. try the group plan for a By the use ot earphones, the semester and then drop out if student can hear verbal in-they fhMi they don't have "the gift." lilructions from the teacher - .I -' Offer Expires January 17th ft«~kar1 t4rln(0~0 LOWER CAROUSEL MALL South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa Bristol at the San Die90 Freeway .. l'hone: 540°6991 even the teacher playing a few One of the most important liainple notes to show how it aspects of the system. ac· should be done -or can listen cording to Van Olden, is that ii to what he i.s playMg on his allows teachers to work 1 with own instrument without the in-individual students at various terference of sounds from levels of competence -all in nearby students. '1 _t!lih~e~sa"'m~e:_c~l"'ass~. ----~============================= The versatile system a\l~s Oi0ii0iiOiiOii0iiOiiOii0iiOiiiiii":""':::"":::::::::::::::;::-""""""""Oiiiiii0iiiiiiiiii"'-.; the teacher lo listen to in-ii dividual students or lo all students simultaneously. And , without the earphones, the entire room full of students can play their in- £trumenls ·in concerL Agreement On Park Announced A r o r m a 1 agreement be· tY:ecn the 1 r vine Company and 0 r a n & e County for the gift of a 336-acre park site \'alued at $1 million per acre has been announced by the agencies involved. Under terms of the docu- ment, tht land must be used as a county park sHe for the next Ml years. according to \Vi\Ham R. f\fason, Irvine Company president. Located -0n Irvine Ranch property and linking com· munllies of Univer.sity Park and Turtle Rock, U1e first 150 acre section is expected to be open for public use within I 1,~ years. . . About 1,000 picnic sites. a small lake. plus zoological and botanical gardens a re planned. while Kenneth Sampson. coun· ty director for harbors, beaches and parks sees ad· ditional potential. El Toro Base Gets Award Brig. Gen. lrenry \V. llise. Commanding General of the El Toro f\1arine Corps Air Sta- tion, accepted an award on behalf of hi s installation from Vice President Spiro Agnew in Wa shinglOfl , D.C. The c!tal.ion noted that in· creased efficiency and im- prpved management in-1 novalions effected under the alert leadership of Gen. Ilise had saved the f\tarine Corps! $2,0IS,000 in 1969 and will pro- duct additional savings ~ ~.118,000 in 1970·71. The Vice Preslde.nt made the present 11 ti on during etremonies held at the Pen-, tag on . TOP POLAROID HOLIDAY PllOTO FINISHlNC s --ecial! ~ 7" ,0 ,0 , enlo<O .. &eovtifvl 5 "'f vorile color i\ide !"l'lent of 'I.our : no1ionolly fa- or negohve. y l'\'IOVi \ab. Reg. $1.25 68£ 3333 South Coast Plora 546-0051 Sl'ICIALlY AT OU1t $0\/Tll COAST 'I.AV. STOii THE NEW POLAROID 360 with ELECTRONIC FLASH • Automatic electronic de'W'elopme-nt timer • Zei!s Ikon ro ngefi nder /'W'l•wfind•r • Rectiargeobl• elec1ronic flosh • Electric eye • Transistorized electronic shvttef SAVE AN EXTRA •14988 $20.00 . from e1tr alre•dr · low, low pri« • . . KODAK FULLY AUTOMATIC CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR • Chang•s slid.•s •ufom1ticalfy-farw•rci er r•v•ri• • Trey holds·80 slld•s • Can b• used with r•mot• control lineluci•d ) • Model 850 Q Regular $189.50 s133aa . ~ -t "'! e. ._ ~ ~ •. :r r.I. .I. ... A'."' __ .............._.E." ......... ~~~~~~~-~-----~-~-----~------..:.. _________________ _ • ' SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S SHOES SALE OF DISCONTINUED STYLES & COLORS JOYCE-SBICCA $890 AND $1290 WERE $14 .00 TO $22.00 SPECIAL GROUP OF BOOTS '$1790 WERE $25.00 TO $36.00 NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FINAL • COit& MISA Srl1!tl--i" l1111tltwtr I :flO:'HlJ $°"111 iOM•1 ,,, •• / / /./. .1 These are experienced .sewtng ~-,. maCh1nes! COSTA MISA )'30e Hfrtltf l !Y •• IU f •U9J t11rw Ctntef ' SO YOU SAVE MORE. *Floor Models and Demonstrators Saveupto •&Oort ~ular~on f10or samples including some • ~:~ bY$1NGER SINGER HUNTIN~TON IUCH 1'1·'0'' •HWll~IO!I &Nell Cfnlfr SANTA AHA 0o0¥ftlCIW~ Kl 2·.)til JIU W, •Ill SI, GAIOIN GIOYI n s1 Oo•P"ll!I 5...010 Ot111~ (ovnty , .... ..,, P,t,-1' 40 :;;p: U qaa; a ;s b t ,4 • .. ',..+'.ii ,f "if 'i -t• , "j 'Y '1 'f 7 '1 ':it l '1' 11 :"' t: '1...,.-?"T-:--,.......,..--er~-.,.,-.; -~ ,. ::7 ' • • ' Di lly Piiot, Wld., Jin. 1, 1970 -South Coot! Pl1u 1 Civi l War Pho tos Shown A dramatic coilectJon of photo prints now b e I n g displayed in the Carousel Court of South Coast Pina dramatiu the devastation of war. The Ansco collectloo of Civil · War photos ln lta entirety represents photo joumali.sm ot the flrJt .. total war." Sev•al h u n d r e d ghot<>- graohs mike up the cot. lectlon. Tho bltue pholos, which were \aktb des111te druttc llm.ltaUons lmposed'by the photographic techniques or the limes, clearly demonstrate that for the first time in history, p i oneer ing photographers attempted a full photo-journalistic reporting of the war. , For the flnl time the. power. o( the ~mera to editorlaliie and dr11natlze ' the truth of war. was uliltz~ to the lull. However, the pilOlograpt.e.rs ot.' that time were unable to-'tell their message to the world because there Wll$ no ~ediurp of mass distribution QC pie;· torial .informa tion, • The m o s t fam9·~~ photographer in America, at least by: 18610 ~was: Math~w Brady, His oulltanding eai',)'.· succtss i n :'pbologra~hin~ practically alll&.. 'tk,p Ieadipg celeb<ltl<s ol I"~ day qui\e naturally Jed him to follow the Army to Bull 'Run because most 9f the . i'ea d lng participants at 'the beginning of the conflict Were. bis clients and admirers. The photos displayed at Sou~ Coast Plaza: are 1nostly Brady photographs. . Temperature in Tail· That Is for Beavers Beavers don't need air-con· Beavers' front teeth are ditioners or furnaces to constantly growing, although regulate their body tern-their molars do not grow after perature. Their tails do the job lhey reach maturity, at about for them . two years. Beavers can grow Richard \V. Coles, Clare-as big as 100 poonda and live moot Colleges biologist will until ten years or age. The report on his findings in a New Hampshire beavers Coles paper on ;.Tbennoregulatory ll'Orked with ranged in size from nine to M pounds. . . . Prep Shop · ' I {xcluJivel';f fo~ ·Youn~ m en. ·(OLEARANC 'E . . • • .~ ' SPORT ' i . • . tOATS , ·" . • ,. . ,-' Function of the Beaver Tail" "The beaver sharpens his at the annual meeting of th&. own front teeth," Coles said. American Association for the "The inside of his front teeth Advancement ot' Science in wear more Quickly than the Boston, Maso. Dec. 2&-31. outside l>ecausel itThhas "°11 SOUTH COAST " PLAZA "'.•~ enamel cover ng. e so 111. · ~ Coles c 0 n du c 1 e d ex -dentine rubs against the food • L•w•r Lw•l-Oppoalt• Car,ou••I ;.. perimeints with 30 New or the bottom tooth and tr IMWIEllCMI. IJtlSTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ·~ Hampshire heaven over a sharpem itself, into a chisel. . .,.. three year period. With like edge almost as sharp as a ~~STA MESA PH.~NE 540·9521 ~ permits and the cooperation of _:_r~az~o'.':_r_bb~la~de=.::_ .. _____ ~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'"'!!!!"'!!!!"'!!!!"'!!!!"'!!!!"'!!!!~~"'!!!!'!!";'7""'!!!!"'!!!!"'!!!!~~~~"'!!!!"'!!!!'!!!!~~ game wardens, he trapped the I· beavers and caged them in the laboratory. The experimenters transfer- red the beavers in wheeled boxes to rooms where the temperature required t h e beavers in whee led boxes to rooms where the temperature required the. beaver to use more than oorma1 metabolism lo adjust to extremes in temperature. Coles ex p l ained that beavers, the second largest ro- dent in the world who adapt successfully to environmental temperature extremes more than 230 degrees apart (from the Arctic to ~1e1ico), loose heat mostly through their furless tail, nose and feet. "A beaver's thick body fur prevents hipl from ever feel· ing cold water on the skin of his body. It simply doesn 't penetrate the pelt But he doel suffer discomfort if his body becomes too bot or cold. 'l;herefore, Ji:e,UJeS his natural control ,over beat pasatn; Into lh~ tall to keep a comforllble boayit.einWature. rn a cokl room, h.il body temperature atays the ;Mme, but his tail temperature drops to the level ot the ·room's temperature. The tail waTilll up when he moves into 1 warmer location. U his body js overheated, he Jets heat out through hia lail, prefuably lo water because this is mOl't ef· fectfve," Coles explained. COies learned nu mer ou 1 other things about beavers u a result or his thre&-year atudy. Because ht was tired o ' diopptng trees daily to fee his 30 specimens, COies devis· ed a special beaver biscuit corttafhlni 30 percent-of,&\Jpen sawdust which suittA, v the · beavers ~1tu. / He found the bt1v,tr1 ·very llO<!al inlniala. .,.!lo epjoy gt900l!oe each oUier wllh tbdr teeth. 'Ibey; 1alao Utt 1 "coinb" on one l wo to rake debt\I frOD1 tlitir fur. ' '"They ·lpeod more llme combln& tbtmlelves than even HotlywoOd stAriet<," benld. COies found heaven CGUld be tamed fairly eutly. Alth6ugh ·their teeth are extremely sharp for wood -c u ttJng purposes, they never bit him. "Once or twice, they would butt into me if they were upset •or 8'flgry. But they never really tried' to bite," he said. GRAFml P..U-Effective Beginning :'J'.oday a. Hieb.Speed ·t.ipri1bt \t1caam with tS.ft.cord. ~<ep on switrh, 2 disposable dust btg5 . ' ' ! ' . #8131 h< 1'1-Poliober f..nues 2 l!lftl of brushes fo r polish- ing, sdubbing and 5ham- pooing c. CmitUr Vee with tttK:h· meou •• ~includes n11.floor to0I, duscin,g brush, pli.n.ic hoSC', 2 ltiction Otw.nds . ' 1 . • I ~ 'l 7 ' • .; ,. '• ~!-:-• . ;. ·l .. ' ::· ' .1 . ,. ... :· '1~ .j; ~; ' . :! . . •: " . ~ ~ ·. ... " ••• ·!• .•. ' • l ' I ' ·t . .. -:· -· . •. :; :: ' •• ·: ~ •• " ~ ,. •• • -~ •• ,, ·' ~: . . -· .:. • ... .... ~ ;; .• , . :-:' ... ,---------------------------------~--------------, . ........ ,.,. .. ,-oon1•JJ1 ,..,,,.,.o;,,-11 -••ur~).11111 ~ -to•1••t "Y'""'·"U ""'" ""•Wf •.-.Mt t -c--•.eoM I I 1..-..... ,.~, .. 1-00<1 •GO<.a •111111 •-·~-.. 1111 ~ 1 ·"1'~·..,. .. ~JfJ!\• ... ~)ol•tu ,oll I ,_..,...., •t"'·"' 'V•• ">•-;«)•1"• et_,,,,,~ .... _.,, ~·· ..,...,_,....I «im.. ..... 11 .. -...-Cit •'~" ·-"""'''·H'-'?1 '· , 8 .. ar. 5 , .. ,_._,,,~ .. ~,. ·~"·"w. , '.r-.----------------------·-~ -----------------~ Ml.,...,_....,._.~,:JOA.M. .. t.JOPA.S.......,.1tN.-.. sP1'. ---'"~O-•M4• ... M11 1yl1 .... I I • ' l -" I ,. I I t Sovlh c .. 11 Pino -Dilly Piiot, Wed., J1•. 7, 1'71 . Lot~ ot Lip-, ~: Kis~;ng siu dy Looks at Past 1 BERKELEY -T.he 0 fF'1 ..more to a kis.$ lbaJ\ meels the Jipg of modem lovers ac· cording to Nirolas J. Perella. • UCBerkeley professor o.f .Jtalian, \\'ho has devoted a uni· ,flue 356-page ~holarly, study io •bis agreeable subJecl "The Kiss Sacred a n d PrOrane," just published by the U.C. Press, is probably the first attempl to intefPrel the history of kiss symbolism• and \ related religio-erouc .the,mes. Perella concentrates oii the Older eras of Western civiliza- Uon, from the early Christian ·centuries t h r o u g h the Renaissance-Baroque age, giv· ing ooly a passing nod to more modem osculatory manifesta· tions. And no wonder, con- •sidering a contribution to kiss- ing theory by Sigmund Freud: ''The kiss between the mucoua membrane of the lips o! two people Is held in high esteem among many nations. in spile or the fact that the parts ol the body involved do not Corm part of the sexual ap- parntus but constitute the en- , trance to the digestive tract." '(Cor;pments Pen:lla, '"From 5uch an observation one is in· clined to think that Freud himself found the erolic kiss somewhat d.islasteful.") Perella decided to embark oa.a.t1tudy like th is when doing research for his doctoral thesls in the late 1950s at . Harvi.rd on a Renaissance- Baroque poel , 1 He bas sinct co mbed •religious text. legends, drama, ·essays and, of course, a great ·deal of poetry to trace the algnificance of kissing down ·through European history. The •• result ls a lea med analysis or ~kW.symbolism e xtending .. 1rom· mere affection through treacbeey, nourishment, a seJ YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCES & SAVINGS $TART AT SOUTH PLAZA COAST ,-COSTA MISA • Jubstitule, sotiJ transftrenct, death and rtsurrectlon. and divine grace. ' Saint Paul, .strlvin& to in- duce .unity among the faithful al CorinPI, wrote t h e m , "Greet one another with the kiss ol saints.'' However, Clement of Alex- andria proclaimed: "But there are those thJ.t do nothing. but make the churches resound with a ktu, not hav' .. ing love itself within. For thls very thing, ~ lhameless use of a kiss, which ought to be mystic, occasions foul suspi- cions and evil reports." And, oI coorse, the kiss of Judas, "struck ChrisUans as 8n ad of unspeakable perversion." Dante's "Inferno" provides a ferWe field for analysis with a famous couple sealing their allegedly sinful love with a kiss that phmged t be m ultimately into the nether world. On the olher band, the young Erasmus could hardly conlain his enthusiasm when he visited England In 1499. He wrote a friend ertolling the "nymphs here with divine features," a n d expressing delight with the way English folk bussed each other on every occasion. He concludes, ··oh, Faustus, if you had once tasted how sweet and fragrant those kisses are, you would in· deed wish to be a traveller, not for ten years. like Solon, but for rour whole life in England.' These and many more lo. sl.ances of the use of the kiss are examined by the author. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS : ii'ooKS- llTID«lft..Ua: ma ..... ,. ie PICKWICK~ !.~~.!!'!'!! 540-llll 170 tt11"'1J°"•Ni"'•"-• ... lloll)'a'OCld '2W llO NW THE ., I KNIT WIT I IS HAVING A I y ARN CLEARANCE! · I S,e<l•I V•lues on th••• popul1r y1rn1 that 1r1 perfect for trochettlnt or knitting pant 1ultL Come In, w1'll I I I I I help you gst 1t1rtltdl Mistique .... s1.oo ' Otlo11 •nd Nylo11 v•rn SALi 69c Creme de Coquette .... ~~i: 69¢ tll wool, Pl'l•thin• w••h•ble ytrll Complement .... sz.o• uu $1.40 1111 wool v••11 Indy .... '" s•u 60¢ arcyl\c yt rn Erica ret· Sl .JS SALi 90¢ ' 7 lin•n •nd cotton y1r11 BROTHER KNlmNG MACHINE .... """" SALE s129" SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower M•ll Acrou from Woolworth'• Cost11 MeA Phont 54S-D12 _,,. 5ou1hfoast ?rua KAP L-AN 'S . . Restaurant, Delicatfisen & Bakery . "A Sandwich o.r a Full M;al" e BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER BAN9UET FACILITIES · ./4HY OCCASION -SERVING UP ·TO 150 PARTY PLATTERS IUPffT STYLI MEAT PLATTlRS-$1.75 por porso• FISH PLATTERS-$2.25 por porton OPIN' f •·•· tt 10 ,_.. PHONE 540·9022 UU .lfOl • UM WO fWY. -COSTA NllA '-Ir.' -.., ..... ~ .. Co. • ' sutety llicl'llll"'" polyester filled ·mattress pads covered with c I o s t I y stilchtd whit• Sanforized® cotton • . 4.99 to 14.99 reg. 6.50 to '16.00 Flat or fitteci 1tylt • Twin fl•t Full llet Ou••n flat Kin9 fl•t Twin fitttd Full fitted Qu••n -fitt•d King fitted Re9. 6.50 7.50 11.00 14.00 7.50 1.50 ll.00 ,16.00 SALi 4.H I.ff 9,H "·" S.H 7.49 "·" 14.H ' ' ' save on Springmaid Radiance solid towels Dobby hem cotton velours. Pagan pink, orange, lime, yellow, 9reen1 901~. red, black, peacock, chestnut. 2S"xSO" reg. 4.00 bath towel 16"xl0'' hind towtl ll'xll w1jh cloth -~-2.99 SALE 1.99 79c .. ,.,,.,,....., ....... ..,,.. __ Surety goose down pillows Soft whit• ah goos• down -or the firmer pillow with 50')'. white goos• · down .and 50 % white goose feather filling. Down-proof cotton cover. 2 for 22.00 reg. 13.00 ••· 20"x26° standard size Surety electric blankets with automatic heat control. Convert- ible corners-use flat or fitted. Gold, green, pink or b1u·e. twin reg. 15.00 Full size, single control F~ll site, dual control Kin g sizt, dual control R•g . 18.00 20.00 35.00 12.99 SAL! 14.,, 17.9' lZ.50 every Lady Pepperell towel now sale priced. PEERESS KING SIZE fluffy combed terry towels in . extravagant colors: hot pink, red, yellow, bronze gold, orange, olive green, white, Bristol blue. re9. 5.00, 30"x50" huge bath towel I 6"x32'' hand towel I lnxl 3'' wash cloth 11"x18" 9ue1t towel 22"xl6" bath mat Rt9. 2.50 1.00 1.10 6.50 Peeress monogrammed towels 3.99 Salt 1.9' .,. "• S.4' with one bold and beouitful initial. Please ollo~ 4 weeks delivery. ~ reg. 6.50 bath 4.99 Reg. Salt Hand towel 4.00 2.99 Wash cloth 2.00 1.49 Guest towtl 2.10 -1.59 Bath mat 8.00 '·" Madrugada cotton velour terry towels in an all..over water color inspired print. Gold, pink ond blue predominate. bath towel, reg. 4.00 2,99 Hand towel Wash cloth Reg. 2.JO 90e shop by moil or phone MA ._3535 may co towels. bath rugs '30, ·domestic 34, bedding 41 SALi I.,, 79• may co soutli coast pla1a, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321 shop mondoy through saturdaY, I 0 11.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'til 5 p.m. MAVCO ...,,_,~~...--~~ ...................... " •• w . ,. ... • "" •• '+\"' ....... "'+ ............ --------~-..... ---. •• • I Census ~ureau Urges .Negroes .Staµd l:lnd Be Cou~te.~ By JOHN PEARCE Associated Pres1 Writer • I • ~ ~1 ; the bureau's field division, of the nation's blacka may not effort involving 185,000 work--t".dty recruiting managemeqt/ ln areas containing about 60 New York and New Jersey, avallable, enumerator• 'wit said young black men "'ho have been counted in the 1960 ers, all but a few hired espe-types. The jobs don't. pay per cent of U1e population, follow UJl!l will be made by t:tke the forms around 4hdf~ most often do not want to be census. claUy for the job at Salaries enough ." · queitionnaires will be malled telephone. lect lht· informatioo· ,Oft< ... ~~ , listed for fear of running afoul GETS SUPPORT ranging from about $2 an hour This year alt pros"""Htlve " March 27 to 40 million house-Only aa ·l last resert will spot. > ~-_,. • Census Bureau 18 mounting a of welfare rules and the Jaw f u er tor · paid o a ~ · • _.,,. WASHINGTON (AP) -The campaign designed primarily are missed most often. Squires said the Census has or en m a s -n employes must p~~ wri~ten h.okls, which will . be asked to . enumerators-paid better than Everyone wilt be; ,~i:iiw to pursuade young black men piecework rate .-to '200 a tests, and Squires said the ooe • fill tben1 out April land mall e\sewl;lere-go around '9 l!l~ where he la~ of Ajlii~°f'"J>t ~ ··The demographers say b_een supported by Negroes week. ror dlstrict1 managers. ror maruagers is· 50 tough air them back. er Jnrormation 9n peopl~"WQo co!lege,.a dlstant10Wnr,jaiJ, a to cooperale during the .1970 they show up 20 years later," "who see it could result in Al1hough the hiring is open· plicW1ts with less than two 11'f ~'IOSt place an enumer~-have not responded at aU. sh1f atsea or overseu .• Q:e"rJI) headcount in April. he added, rn ore black congressmen, ly ·political, referencts from years of cbl\f'ge have difttculty tor \Ylll g~ around . "1ld-Apr1l In other areas. w~ich coyer wil sort out the ~~ A bureau official said in an In its brochures the bureau more grants and aid." The GOP congressmen,-senators passing. to help fill out incomplete the majority of the nation but when people are ontW'Jt'ave- lnterview an active "conimun· makes clear its records are Cenaus Information is used to and party olfieials don't pro-questiormaires and check on only 40 per cent of the popula-Ung, but since the MptMjJ!al secret and cannot be used for figure how many congressmen duce enough Workers and in BASIC WA\'S ·househo!ds for which no re-lion, some ffilident.s will rt--the tally is to ~e ' · ity education effort'' has been anything but statistics. each state is entitled to. some pl~ces qualified people '11\e census will be taken -sponse 1s received. ceive the fonns by mall ' but population's effect od an going on for seyeral months . One broachure en~t.led "We This census, required by the are hard to fl:nd. thre~ basic waiys, all using the But in 45 o( Vle "toughest will be asked to hold them for people away from ~ It puts heavy emphasis on UW: the black people of the UnJted Constitution every 1 ·IO years, In Ne)V YOJ;k, Squiri!s said, mail fC!f at least part ol the situations,'' mainly inn_er city lhe enumerator to pick up. long perlodS -suc¥1;~ effect-such as loss of govern-States," estimate.!1 10 percent wllJ be a quarter-bi!Uon-dollar "we're having extreme diffi. process. ·areas such as metropolitan Where no addreues were lege -wlll be counted roent assistance-that can re-..:::=::......::::::::=__::_!:.:::_::::::_::::'..::..:..c::::::.:::::~~::_:,,.,,_::;,:,;,::~;.:=;=.::::...:::::.,....!::::=:_-,..:_ ____ ..::cc:::.....:...'-;;;;;";;;;-;;;;;:::C7;::;;;==0:-;_;_...:.._=='----"-----------""'~ s11lt if the Census understates the number of blacks in thel total population . Paul R. Squires, assistant of Poverty Harder l1i U.S. By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Ed ito r Deprivation is experienced as a relative thing. If you have more than your neighbor, you reel rich. IC you have less, you reel poor. 'l'hat ls why it's harder to be a poor person in America than anywhere else on earth. Even though Anierica's poor ,re not quite as hungry and ragged as those of, say, India, they feel their poverty even more acutely because they Jive In the n1idst of great af- fluence. The bizarre contrasts in life styles "'hich exist between the rich and the poor of this coun- try are vividly demonstrated I by two documents appearing on the same day. j One was a Christma s catalog put out by Bailey\ Barnes & Biddle , an old and famous jewelry firm 111hich has. stores in Philadelphia, \Va:shlngton, Pittsburgh and Atlanta. The gift suggestion ~. displayed in breathtaking col-1 or photographs, begin with relalively modest items such as a "ladies diamond watch · with black opal dial, $3,500." After a few more such baubles, Balley Banks & Bid- dle gets down to real· opulence. To the husbands and boy friends of "hopelessly roman· tic" "-'Omen, it makes this of- fer : "\\'e'll Oy you t91Paris, just ror dinner, just for L\\'O. We'll take care of all the delicious details to see to it your girt is in the proper place the mo- ment you want to present it - right in the middle of her favorite hors d'oeuvre." The gift: An octagon-shaped diamond ring. perched ::1.top a mound of Romanoff caviar. The price lag: $69,950. A few pages further aJong in tile catalog, you find that the diamond-in-caviar is for budget-watchers. 'Mle truly big time charlie qiay prefer to bestow upon the object of his affections a 16-carat pink dia- mond, which can be presented to her .. secreted in her lun- cheon coconut" after a safari to Tiger Tops Hotel at the ba.'ie of f\.1ount Everest in Nepal. The t.ab is $325,000 - plus tax, of course. And now let's turn to the other document. It \vas a report issued by the Senate Committee on Aging. Its tille -somewhat ironic in the circumstance s -was "Toward a Full Share in Abundance." There are no color pictures in the Senate report. There are only facts and figures , and some of them are pretty grim. Coast Man Wins Honor Frank L. Mallory, attorney and partner et Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, a Los Angeles law firm with offi<:e"S in Newport Beach has been elected ·presJ- de'olt of Town Hall o f California . Two Orange Coast reSidents. Francis O. Tappaarr. 103 Blue Lagoon, t.aguna Beach. vice president or public relations North American R o c k w e 11 Corp .. ~ OanleLL. Duggan . 118 S. Bay Front, Balboa ls!tnd, senior vice president aritt~ireclor Cold\vell. Banket. Co .. \\'ere 1 Clecled to the boird of governor:i; of lhe AlP· 1-fown Hall Is a group •. '""" diilicated to lhC dlscusi::ion of ~lie questions through th<' i:ite:;entation or p (' r I'> 0 n ' ou.listandlng in b u 8 t n c 8 ~ governm ent. labor, sciell<'e.I the militar)' and lhe pro-L-""'~ ftssiom:. o .es our voe mean .? • anuar ' 13 '. (BALBOA BAY CLUB LEASE EXTENSION) , your YES. vote · 1Dea1~ .. IDUr NO vote • ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. • That you endorse the actions.of your City Council COm· mittee and City staff who have worked over<! y~ar lo negotiate this important lease: They a.lso'hirefa respected independent res earch firm, Development . Research Asso ciates of tos Angeles, to evaluate the lease proposal and to advise them. The full City Coon. cil unan imously approved th·e lease docuii\ent for sub· mission to the voters. ' That you approve the lease whereby the City immedi- 1 . · That you disapprove of th.e actions 'taken by your Ci!Y. • . Council Committee and staff who Mve worked over a · year to negotiate this important City lease. 2. That you disapprove of any additional 'revenue that the City could enjoy over the next 29 years (me remainini lease period). Also, you disapprove of the City Council Committe.e's recommendation fo rreceiving a minimum incre ase eve ry 5 years of a cost of living adjustment. ately receives a minimum increase in rental from the present $45,000 to $150,000 -also 1ln ·inc rease 'in !he percentage of sales. · _ ·, ·,.., 3 .That you disapprove of the schools and City govern· · · · ' .•. rrient taking advanta ge of th is sorely needed· additional That you approve of the City receiving an .·es.timated $7.3 million, or more, of nei gain in revenue .over the nell 29 yea rs alone (the remaining lea~e period) as a result of the club's development program. Also, you ap prov e a very favorable conces.sion to, the-City whereby the minimum increases every 5 years with a cost of living adjustment. That you approve of local Government an-d schools receiving.over a million dolla rs.in extra taxes receive.d from the Balboa Bay Club by fhe extension of the pro' posed lease and th e compl~tion of the master plan. That you approve of ,the City taking advantage of the lease extension now which will provide the taxpayers of Newport Beach·with a unique opportunity to fin~nce '• many of its capital improvements or new recr~alional profects w1thouf digging into yoUf own. pocket. --· -~ I \ " revenue ... and you approve this condition for the next 29 years. ' I 4. I I ' ·That you disapprove of the City laking advantage now ~f a minimum increase in rental from the. Balboa Bay "Cl~b' .from $45,0QO to $150,000, plus an increase in 1he percent~ge of •sales. This means that the City will . e~l,ile' very 'fitile more from the property than it does today.,.~ ... an~ you approve this condition for the next t9;years. ' · . . 1 5 .That you disapprove of the City laking advantage of · • increasid. revenue to 1inance capital improvements -and , proposed ,re creational proj~cts', thereby 'givin-g . apprdV~I to tht City to raise th is needed income frorri -~wiratmr-othersolll'te lt can fin d. THE CITY WORKED OUT THE TERMS . ' THE CLUB HAS !GREED, TOJ-HEt,t,, " . -·-_ .... ,.._r ... _._ ·----·-·----· --- ... EVERYONE BENEFIT.S FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 - ' . . Comrnitt11 fof, YES vot1 a O. E. ltyl.1•, Cli1 irm111, 1121 W. Co11t Highw1y, N1wpotl l 14&h, C1lif, ,- . ' ' ! ' I I I I I I . • • llAGBBRDBI! SAM -ntli SMJUf\i~RUSTLER. USED.· HORSES. WtdntJd&7, J""""1 7, 1970 PEANUTS By Che11rles M. Schulz TELEVISION VIEWS Soap Opera Handled Well "Y CY NT HIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -There are so1nc very ex- perienCed hands at \vork on ABC's new soap opera. (an ABC phrase) \\'Orkjng \Vith a "'omen's peace ita premiere week and expertise \vas very evident on the first couple of episodes. THESE FIRST programs arc the hardest bC- cause the characters must be introduced and the 1etds of story lines planted. This_ series, even in in- fancy, is endo"'·ed with all the elements beloved by 1oap fans plus some ne\\'-fangled sv.•itches designed to make it contemporary and ·a tractive to the young end house-bound. We have Amy, happiJy married tt) ri ch, social Lincoln Tyler in spite of their childlessnessr Amy - and here's a kicker -is a rab id "social activist" ~ ABC phrase \vorking \Vith a women's peace group and embarrassing her conserva'tive in-la\vs by joiniJJg a protest demonstration and getling her picture in Lhe paper. THIS ALL seems tied up in Amy's intense reel- ing for her young nephew, Phil. a high school senior • who expects to be called into military service. She : is given to mooning over his picture -enough to t hint to the veteran soap-watcher that lhere is 5on1e. .thing mysterious there. Phil's family consists of .his I.mother, a nurse, and his crippled father.,.:At least • ·he thinks they are his parents. Phil's girl, Kathy, ~ baa a widov.1ed father \vho is a doctor and an uncle who is missing in Vietnam action. All th e basic materials are there : the manda· tory nurse and doctor for future illnesses -Amy , bas already fainted -and plenty of people in as- sorted. age groups for romance, tragedy, life and dealh. THERE MAY be a little preliminary confusion ' about Amy's identity. She is played by Rose1n ary Prinz, who for years played Penny Fuller, leading , character in CBS' '' l\s the World Turns." 1'-Ji11s Prinz is an excellent actress \vho can tos s thoae halting bits of dialogue around \vith the fac\1- ity of Joe Namath handling a football . J\'fary Fickett. another soap veteran \\•ho is also a redoubtable 1.Broadway perforn1er plays her sis ter, the nurse. NBC's "First Tuesday'' rtevoted. almost an hour Tuesday night to an overview of nu clea r develop· , ment It reported on a man \Vho died last year of leukemia . 22 years after exposure to radiation at ' a, test bomb site. It told of a nuclear accident - a S4S million fire -la st lvTay in a Colorado plant making plutonium triggers for H bombs. It expl ored , the use of atomic explosions for peace-time uses, showing Lhe opening of a natn.ral ga s field -\v ith 111 so radioactive it could not be used . NBC, WITHOUT verbal editoriali zing. explored danRers of accident and radiation and ended it '''ilh a film or a hu~e aton1i c explosion as Peggy Lee 's voice san~ "Ts That All There l s?" No more \vords were needed. Deta1ais the Jtle11ace ,,_~., -l"/~1 SALLY BANANAS PLAIN JANE • PERKINS MOM\~~A'5t YOU Oc:O'IC:>MEJOE?!! JUDGE PARKER .. .... 83 .. "·~ ~.. ·· .. •. . --, By Frank Baginski r. r I: ,., By ~hn Miles By Harold Le Doux I'VE BCEN. GIVI N6 IT SOME THOUGHT! MOON MULLINS MUTI AND JEFF By Ferd Johnson M•. M.A111'11U"N WIL~ ' 5110 '>l'U NOW-.ANI> . WILi. YOU PUA511 PlJNCH HIMIN iHE l'YF ~_., ~ FOR'ME? By Al Smith YoU''RE GOING 10 t+4E DOCTDR YEH, I 'M WORRIED r,::=::::7 Cl-IOLESTEROL! \--:;:::=:::;:-----, ABOUT MY CHO FAT! "1E'5 GOING1t> A CHOLES"TEROL! LESTER. 00 60MET>l1"16 wHo? To RCMOVE MY ? . GORDO MISS PEACH LINDA, YOU ARE "THE VERY FIRST TO KNOW: ART"1UR ANO J. AltE EN~"GED ! exc SSFAT.' W£l.I.. l 'llE GOT W l!Ut.i. YOU'TWO C.HAT. "1EAD TRAN5PLANT ?_.,,,,_ By Gus Arriola rM ~ f\.ATTERED "t"O l!>E 1\lE FIRST TO KNOW A80U1' ~~ ENG/\(\fMENTI H1''s '201" HIS.FAT 71:> l<EEP //tM f Ill.ARM. Mell '/ES. STILL, t FEf\. S~E SHOUUl ~AVE TI ME fl~St. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 7 ! ~ I "< •' (, 5:ao II lie Illa (C) (60) Jeny D11nphr. B ,_..,....., (CJ 130> 8 stto.t AWl1 $111W CC) (90) Lil• Alvarez. N Jtrreau, .Jtrry Van Dykt, Miry flrttrnick, Miii Skiles 1nd Hendmon 1uut. 0 Sb: O'Clodi Moril: "'Jh hlllt foJ'" (d11m1) '51-Jimts M1ton, Sir Cedric H11d"#i<:U, Jmicl Tandy, 0 Diet v •• °"' (30) m TN n1n11to1111 (C) {30) Q) Stir Tr• (C) (60) (f1J (})Milt Oo•itas (C) (90) ED Wllab Nl'll? (JO) ~ ([} CIS Nt111 I~ (30) €D P1U.11 Citln1 (Jtl) m Nnn (C) (60) Jtck White. ,,,. a ,.,. """""' JC) <00> 0 Tiit C1M C1111t (C) (30) "!'OW cautious Ar• Your • This quedlon is considered br llJHh 11)'1 P. Mor· 11n, Scoey Mltclltll and hrlMira Heller. m Mr r-m. MriH <30> 0) Offiel .. Ille Pnllclnt (30) 13 00 Hunllf7·Brlnkltr (C) (30) lEJ Clltt11 T11 (30) QJ (IJ Tiii M1111An (30) (El Notit:ln l4 (Cl (60) m llM11t NM (C) {30) 7:00 II CIS ['ltftlnt: M1'n (C) (30) O wurs Mr U111? (C} (30) m I LM Uq (30) m'"' "'-JC) (30J meelllllld1trt•hrt111• , ... (30) aJ 00 ..... rkl! (C) (30) ID Allorl! 130) QJ (I) ftlltl tr Cet-.-(C) in W1ndtthllt (C) (30) m "'' ·~ <ci <'°> "'° 10a m """"' "'"' JC) <60> Dr. Jot Gi~non aets 1 m11te1iol.ls tu1ndowD wti1n Ill alls tht motNt Df 1 1irl l!ffdlnt: 1 kidAU tr•• pl111t tn blCOmt Mr daLIJll!tt'e donor. C.1rl1 Snoc111ns. ln11 Sftn. '°" 111c1 P11 Htnll• auest. B KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Alan King, Michele Lee, P1ul Lyndt a 9 oo m K•.n .... "'" 1c1 (l<i) "Alan KlnJ Rinp In ttie New Yur 1nd Wr1np OUt the Old." Alan Kini i! host to Mictltlt ltt. hul lymk, D1wld FIYt ind Gw BQ!oe. 0 Wmtiin1 (C) (60) 0 li1> \))Ell Alt -Movlt: (Cl "'Rid M11nttm• (draml) '51-Alan Udd, llz•belh Scott, Jail• Inland. SIOfJ of ttt. notomlll IX• ploits of I flNlldt Confedtrll9 1ener1I in tht closin1 of tht Civll Wtr. Ell Horii °'*' (60) m """ 11 PwsptdM cc1 C60> Ir) a. dt Mllk:t (60) t :JO 0,..... (C) {30) Birt. W11cf. QI IUI """ -\CJ (301 l&.00 10 3 (1)H'"'',,... JC) (IOI A suppo:ied IC!lclde of W1ndt P•R- tr (P1 mt11 Murphy), the bullllftll d1u1hltr of • prot11llllftt lllt'Chl- 1trist (Wll1i1m Smltllrrs), lll1M tll invol¥• hlf l'l'lll ntllfn1 boyfrlt,,. (Don Quin•). lil @[J)~IRl!WJTlo -of CUl1et lnllll ( )(60) Milburn Stone at GullSlllOk1 II Oft·cttnltl storyteller for tllis JPKl•t that ff. picb the il'd Witt thlOLIJh tile p1intin11 of Clllrl• Ruutll. The Project 20 prodllCtlon utllil• tfltir specl1l .stlll·•idurn.iltomotfall bdl- nlqu• ta brin1 Ru ... r, Ktiolt palntlnp to lilt. °''"" Ru.fl '11'11 both • cowboy •lid "' 1rtilt 11\Cf hi• bMft Cllled .,ht ""'"* 1>1!nler ti WIStlfll IJrt. .. Ill wn 7:30 8 a (]) Hte "•• (t) (60) •lat • m1st1rful llDrJtlll• ,,,. Guests Include Wind. Jecbon •lld mLICh of tll• ICl'lpl drnrs ,_ .. H1MOn C.rtill. f IJ on RLllMll'• °""' ..._ a u l1J m n. _.. 1•> am•-JCl 111) {90) ''You C1n Letd I Hq Ill 0 Delle! (C) (60 Wiler." Stro!htr Martin 1Jtd EJtu. beth Hubb1rd 1111st in tltlt comedr CD ,_,, M-(ID) about 1 Soutllm Btlll'I Pll&ht m HIMMM (t) (!iO) wllen !ht heads Wnt to many. 0 ..... lilt .... (C) (30) ~ C.1"11 ......... (30) D @ CIH!l"" "11•1 Nn JC) 1~30 --(30) fTO) "Mr Si1tw. the Ooctor." Slsttt "' w BertriUe'1 1Horts Ill 1iw htr lllt•r. I medic.I doctor, I 'f'tctllon from lf'.45 0 ID ..... (C) (45) •ark ctUst • mlsundlr1Undln1. Elinor Oon1hut 1111•1 •• Jtnllllll'. rm{}) a ..... 17: "Tortt " ['Iii." JOiin G1rt1eld, Mlril Wlndlot, 0 MilliH S Morie: "I.II MJln. Iller" (c!•llie) '52-Mlc:hltl Ren· nie. Robert Newton, Otbra P111t, ll:GO IJ CJ Ill fll m 1ti111 (CJ Edmund Gwtnn. O Thi W...._. m Tnrtll If tor..i.._ ('C) (30) m Mtj« Ad1111 (60) 0) Ttchll!cal Comer (30) fD to,ce CM!! Ceob (30) "Bt1f11. I cued S.,.rerlbs." GI CflucM 11 Rot1i (30) 1:00 o Jack ltltnr <JO) 0 "1'111 Mii• Aft1161"' (dnim1) '63-P1t loonl, NtnCY Kwen, Mil ZettM1ln1. m,_,,_ ID Ht So1', • told !Cl ilO> QJ ma m -1CJ fl!) ll(T -\~ o ~m m Tti• ce1rt1111, " 11:JO 11 a Ill ...., '""'" tcl lddii'i Tith• (C) (30) "tlow Do You Know If It's llultr Laqr M D @ CIJ I:).._, C... la. 1 party 1rr1n1t'll to lmlll'• lltllt O Miiie: (C) ....., lHe" _.. Cl&ie, Edd!• ft d1n!ed flor M1rprt1 ern) '5' -John Par"' Llubfth Ind almost loses U!trn botll. Scott, Din Duryu. m Te Ttl lllt Trd ('C) (30) fJ IE Dk.Ir: c...et ('C) IE Stoa MarNt S.•MY (30) m Str111p P••dht (C) fI!J Tiit Ftnytt St11 (IO) (R) Ql ktiel f11Mlr1: "The Sn111 HOl'dt." di) DEIUT Tr1111t11dl Corti (30) Courtroom comfldr. u.-oo m ...,.: °'Dlll'J' " , Chm• 1:30 e ~CJ) Tiit IMttJ Killlllfllu 11\lid" (dflm1) '46-P•ulette - (C) {30) Jtd joint Haottr'f'lltt f1nn· tl1rd, BUtPtt M«edltll. er Howud Hewes In provldln1 t uw pl1n1 1nd h1n11r fof stM' flyin11 11rvice. 0 DflUT Prl• lo1 (C) {30) Dici: (nber& ti hllst·rnoderator of 1 no'. hold1·b1rred TV sporf1 preu con· ftrtnct·lypt show. Jolin Htll of tllt LA. Times. uMf Bud f111illo of tti1 HIJ'11d·U1nllntt. 11111 llud TvcMr of the Sin G1brill V1lltr Trlbl.lllt l"°B--.. ,_ _ (l!l)'SltfJ) 156-ll1ne Mdrfl'I, ~di Lup!l\O, 00-JC) Q) ActliNI Tk•trr. "four Jn 1 Jeep.'' bombtr11 sports 'llOl'td Plf'ONll!kt l:U B C...lllf ........ tQ with pmb!n1 questions, J1tk Kent Coolte Is schedultd 11 11'11t!1I llllll D IDJrV ID .... m JC) (30) 1"11 m •>NllM -............. '1°!P«•tion Sandpllt." Mr. "-llfrnan colt, .. "Mr. P1rrin •lld Mr. Tnlll" !Inds 1 w1y to CDP' wttfl t0dd1tn •!Id "Cl'fl!ltl of sttphen H,_.t." b1ou11rt to IChool b~ shldtnb. m De't1d ''"' .... (C) <90 TflURSD ~Y DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 0 "H C.111t tlM MelllOlll" (CD • ldy) ·~ It ,,,. On· Id ind Rkly Ktlton. W HllUoll t:30 B "Comtte J:·m" (1dnnture. drlml) '4l-fl1ndolph $colt. (111 ll1lnec. ID (C) '°Mlttlll' " ' ,, ... _. fcomtdy) '4i--l.orttta YOGn&. Y• ,.,_ u,telt"Tho ,._ 1...-..i • .,_,., ~--'!J- I~. "W• l•dM" (f.O!llllf- r1m1) '$6 -Biii Trl'IWI, ~ -~ ""10..,., -(_ .... 1111) '&O-Uur111et Olh'ltr. m "Ai" 5'1kt" (dr1rna) ·~· 1r• DtnAlnL Glori1 .IMJ\. 0 (C) "'Ole Okf 01rk (C01'1df·dr11111) 'U-Tom ............. Ho1111" 4:30 II (C) "1111 1""11 IWt" (..._. Pollen. ture) 'SJ -leek Hudloll, .... la ..... .,..,-------------,,.._,,,_,,_ _______ ......... _~~~~--------... ' J3 PILOT -ADVERTISER • EY•i*• HM s.-1r...,w SJ t11111•W• ' WtdntsdQ', J•nu1ry 7, 197() . • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE '' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S ,OR SALi! HOUSES POii SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOii SALi I i· General 1000 Getter1I 1000 G1ner1I 1000 Cotti Meet llOO Eattbluff 1242 '· l;G;..,.;;;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;l;;OOO;;;;;G;;•;•;•r;;a:;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;000;; I General 1000 General 1000 t«*·- PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT I Linda Isle Drive 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home in final stages of completion. Palos Verde stone entry & fire· places. Family room & billiard room. Beau· ti!ully decorated. Priced at . . . . . . $155 ,000 I 5 Linda Isle Dr ive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home with large sunken living room & fam. rm., wet bar. Radiant electric' heat. Carpeted & landscaped. Pri·ced ............ $155,000. 57 Lindi Isle Driv• Mu st see 4 Bedroo1n 4 Bath home with patio derk, sitting room and fireplace in master bedroom suite. Family room has sunken con· versation pit and fireplace ...... $162,000. 90 Linde Isle Drive Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with extra large living room & master Bedroom. Car- pets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near tennis court & clubhouse ............ $135,000 Linda Isle Develor.ment Co. lOIO Bayside Dr., N.B. 8111G rundy675-3210 General 1000 General 1000 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. ReaJto1'1 AUTHENTIC SPANISH 5 BEDROOM +VIEW BAYCREST 6000 sq. fell!t of magnificent Spanish &1'thitech1re. AU· thentic in every respect. S bedroorns 7 bath~. family room. Fonnal dining , Gour. met kifchen v.1th 4 ovens - 3 ran~s. Lath and plaster and ju.!l 3 years young. Call 1o see nov.·! &nor! Dial 6-15-030..1. 3 BR -BONUS +POOL POOL Best pool buy! 3 bdrm, dt"t'p aha.a: carpets l cute dt>ror. Larxe pool vo'lth generous amount of de<:k· ing. Low interest loan a\•ail. Just reduCt>d to $32,%0. Now vacanl. O\\·nt-r arudous for oUer. ''1'. · 1'"\ -;, , .. , ... , .... ,. l . I~ ' • I • • • 54 6·5 990 Lot Ownen .. , A 3-Bedroom Home FOR ONLY $10,995 BUILT ON YOUR LAND · i;'EATURING: • l~ 911, tt. e Double g&ra&f' e All lathe and plaster e Pullman bath •Spacious 'll'ardrobes ;;i-;;-i<-ii--.... iiiiiiiii~ I CALL 537-0380 $22,950 Cute '.! bdrm & den, ne&r dO\\'ntown C.i\1. & City Park, Has red brick Heatilator fireplace, fruit trees & large fent"ed lot. For ap- pointment to stt, call •Jn most Orange County and othfor appf'O\'ed 11rr11s. STANCO Buil.ders Inc. OPEN 7 Days 10666 \\'Htminster A\e. Garden Grove Balance-d Power llomet DOVER SHORES 3 UNITS Unu.uol, ro.<tom. h<>m, . on $29, 950 large corner lot 1n beautiful £agtllide Costa Mesa. Span. Do\l'er Shol'es. Superbly dee-is•i tile roof rentals on larae orated. 3 Bedroom5, J ~t~ T7xl50' 101. Jnrome $.185 plus P!>"'der room. Butlt·1n month Our best income re· wet bar, fa m l 1 y room, turn ii~ aren. breakfast room. Spacious Excluaive With pool & tern.cf'. Beau1ifully landscaped. $149,500. Call fot Newport 11pp't. •t john macnab 1714) 642-8235 Victoria 646-8111 $20,300 • $180 Total Monthly payment. Nle11 3 Br In rood \\'estside loc. Lrv: yd, crpta &,, drps. Gl No Down, FHA $700 Down + C.osl.I. Prin- cipals Only, ~26. H 0 NEYMOON COT"l'AGE and inrome on comer lot. Bolh houMS fpnCflf. patk>I. Low down: 1~,,.,~ 1st trust de-Pd. Owner alter 6 pm. :;.18-2394 $<.'0.350 -$180 monthly inc. t1Uet1 & in surance. 3 Br. 1 a.. W...glde. Lge yd, crpll, drps. rnA S100 do"'" + ros\!I'. owner 546-*1'26 901 Do\'er Drive, Suitll! 120 NP\\'JlOrt Bf'aC'h (anytime) Mesa Verde l 110 ASSUME 61 LOAN 3 bdrms 1%. bath. JmmedJ. ate posseuion. Good street. NEED MONEY? To buy a new hOme? Jnvestj. 1ate our guaranteed trade in plan. Let us anav.·er your LEAVING. i\lust :re11 Im- maculate 3 br, fam. rm. Custoni drps, carpell'.'d. Xlnl area near all. $77.500. 'fenns. Ownll!r. Call ~1096 questiorui with no obligation. I ========= Fair enough'!' I iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiiiol GI Joan \\·Ith low payment · try 10~ down. Newport S•ach 1200 OWNER OFfERS • Foi· tim tim4!', her •cnoice Bluffs "Llnda" plan • 3 Br. 2 Ba, Jana.I, one nny in adult Atf!a. Was buildtt'a prime lak~klt: I (l"ffnbdt toe. Call M-1-4558 to view. Corona del Mar T!'IE BEST I: OF THE ILUFFS A spacioUs 2 BR home with rustic beam ceiling. Custom • · decora~. A panoramic ' iew from the livinc room and BR 's and 11. private 50' deck O\-erlooking the bay. AU this plus swimmi.na: pool and tennis club, cau us about lhis outstandlnc value. 67U5SO \0 THE RP.AL ·"'-ESTATCR'; ' . OPEN DAILY $23 500 NE\VPORT HEIGITTS Large 2043 P•loma Dr, CM ' 4 bdrm 2 bath home. dining EXTRA NICE "LUSK ' ! ! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . N ORANGE COUNTY 'S room & rumpus room 8 2 + • ewport fireplaces. 2100 IQ ft of Jiy. 4 FUoJ • + •Vill!'W! , 210<J. aq. ! : ~ly .hardwood floor home at LARGEST Ing ,,,rea . needs sonie pa int ft., 4 Yts. okt . 2'ti Baths. , , VIEW LOT _ ononeofCostaMesa's choic. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. . __ .. . _.. 1 Plulltl t.hruout. Job transfer . ASSUME 6 % FHA Unusual 2 story home with 3 J ::=:========= bedroomg 3 ba!hs. Huge 19x Z1 ft. bonus room. Great for children. Old brick firepla~. Kitchen wirh delux~ built- ins. l\fany extras arnuncl pool. A real off 15e8~ bar- gain! Assume $2~.500 F1iA est &: most beautifu1 tree. • pr1._.._,, !or 1n1n1niiate Ml e prom-. re.i,··"c n"·• _, 1 · . Vlcforl• 546-8640 at $32,500. f'HA/VA • NO ...... ~ ..-'""' VJ Large comer lot in Dover lined atrffts in quiet neigh· 646-llll OPEN EVES Till 1:30 DO\\TN AVAIL. Call $57,500. MUl9t be seen! r Shores v.'ith priv11.1e swim· borhood near schOOlg & MlOP-54~24 fopen e~sl South 1 .: ming beach. View of the ping. l + family room, Be Anytlm• 531,-;. VA Lo•n coa~t Real E!tate. ' backbay &mountains.Arch. certain to chttk this out. ";===~~===!Loan to take over! Owner ·~ i!e!'.'.t's plans available for Ktanding home. O\\'NER ii dP.~rerale for offer on 4 KIDS RUN 1• 4 or 5 bedroom home wilh ABSOLlITELY MUST SELL: VIEW • VIEW . VIEW bdiiii. ramll:v rooni, Anttxrny ADULTS WALK ~j pool. LO\v leasehold. Ask· ~ M&·~lllfl Harbor Vie1v Hills nicest pool in r-;,.11.port \Vf'l'it hom· Near Ne"·po1"1 P05t Ottice ;. .. • ioan at 6 annual % rate. • * * B. CHAMBERLAIN BAKER SPECIAL 674 l'B" CENTER ST. COSTA MESA You are the \\1nnPr of 2 tickets ro 1he Southern Californie Sports, Vacation & Recre.ational Vehicle Show at th< ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER If you·n come lo Har· bor & BAKER SlTttts ~oqu'IJ find out about our SPEOAL ror 1970. \Ve have a hug~ 5 bdrm home "'ith almost 2600 .~ ft near a lamoUA Country Oub for only .$35.~. Thi!! rooms are enonnous & eaC'h bdrm hai; a large walk.in dos.. e1. For your large film· ily you' ha\'e FAMILY ROO~t. DINING ROOM & KITCHEN NOOK, TOO! Call now es it'~ Low, law down and sell"eT "·ill help! Priced just al $35.500. Dial 645-0300. ing $35,000. fAW tinemllheat!!l Cul·De·Sac stl<eet • large es. Any halJv.·ay reason.1ble ro the ocean Ii. live tn th is l --~R~E~O~u=c~E~D~--I I• 0hn mac nab WGE REALTY yard well landscaped, Cus· offer & terms considered 3 bdrrn. 2~1 bath spaclow TO SELL! Comfortable 2 Er .. ISID.W..ltMlftlat,CM tom drares • 3 Bdrm. k lam. for quick sale. honie. $34,9.;0 HIW floors. Spotless. R-2 KINGDOM (714 ) 642-823S I o::=======l 'm. "9.IX>J. J"" U.t"1! ~ .,6 l!!O G.aham Rily. 646-2414 Loi . S33.900 001 Dover Drive, Suite 121) Ii ~!rs . Harvt>y f ~" ' fl.'ear l'\eY.'J>Ort Post Office University .Realty m-6510 FOR HORSES N..,,,.,.t "'""' YES YOU CAN ....... ~~E"'C:~'R'i!lT:Tt, NEW DOVER SHORES Now just $17.500. Your hors.I ll=!=~=-=~~~~.;.;.;! Own a 4 bdrm home ln de· l500Adwnlat ltsriiif,CM. VIEW Deltt.">: 4 Br, 3 B.1 • 2 es ne\'11!1' had it so p>d? FORCED SALEI sirn.ble C.ollege Parll for I""~""'!!'!!~~~""'!!!!!! l\larble, I Roman tub, 2 Lind• Isle Huge 300 foot lot. -4 atalls GOOD INVESTMENT! Jess than. S225 ptt .month. Coldwell, •--"er & Co. Near·VIEW Homes f\.1arble fireplaces, \\'el i;tf'P·l--------- .nd -·n Cro• f•n~ T "· ~ '-· t. 9Clfflli rlown bar, L,. family rm. 57 Lo'ndo Iii• Orlve ... 5· s ~-=-· 8 "" Dea.th in family ~auses &alt! ............... ..-n. no porn . or 550 Newport Center Dr. Dover Shores Ivan Wells' 3 room. A )ovely 3 bedroom of • ._,5 -mm~ mak•'· loan tees. Occupancy lJl 10 N I •-h C l'f brand new home~· 4 bdnm S89.00'.>: with S20.000 dv.·n. ~lust St"e -4 BR. 4 BA home horn · f al dlni uu .._....,,. -.. -.r ewpor ue•C , a 1 • " • Open daily 1-4, 1528 Antigua I d k · · •~ e with onn ng. 3 stories -laundramat, days ar leu. 13,0700 644-2430 3 bi!.. powder nn. tam. rm ,, . .,, 646-51!:?:6 v.; patio ec • sitting rm • Plus guest house! Numerous beer tavern & TV repair ~ v.'/[rplc, l'OU.rtyard p 0 0 I s. ='"===--,,~-'-,,--,·I frplc in master BR suite. extraJi and features your !hop. Evel')ihing goes w/ ------From Sllli.00>. Roy J. \Vard BAYFRONT 1ultes, Fan· Fam rm Ms sunken conver-. hor&e.& "'ill just low. Better l&uodramal, othe:r 2 stare& NEEDS PAINT Co. 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550. h'slic view! Dbc 2 BR. 2 sation pit & trplc. $162,000, hWTY! DtaJ now 645-0303, leased. Price s75,<XXJ. 2 BDRl\t \V lSth s• Costa BA. DocD. $44,300 up. Lind• Isl• Development 1306 January 3rd thru 11th Please call M2·J678, ext 329 betwttn 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. !North County toll·lrtt number i.s 540-12201 • • * z·sroR\', 3 BR, 2 BA. f'Xtnl lrg family rm, crpta, dllJS 1"--t hom• '°' th< 645-0303 n10ney you will find . PAUL•WBfl'E \\'ell bullt 2 bdrm home, ex· · · '" Helen i\lcKenzie, Rltr. Bill Grundy 675-3210 • 1 d bi ?-.lesa r.11 $32,500. Excel 2 * 642·1771 Anytime* tra arge ou egarage, ac· I . f' k J\I h I I _'4"°0-07:--o'==-;=cc--= "'"""'"'!~!!!!!!'!'!!!!!""'"""lce~s to rear yard R-2 zone l'ln1s. ran ara a fuR SALE: Near nf'W at Harbor Center CAR NAHAN ~ COATS 129!1 Harbor Bk'tl., C.l\t. •s.AL1'T co. = $]8 500 ·room to build. Si9.15Q. Rlt)'. 6'7H600 furnished home on baytront Lido Isle 1351 ~ WA~LACI i:=:=:==:=:=:===lu:m Baker, c .r.t. 546-5440 REALTORS RENTALS 5 Beclrm '.... 3 Both DUPLEX C ZONE c.,1• ,,,_,. 1100 w1<1oc• • 2 ,i;,,. 536-Jm Banquet aRd dining room. 2 bdrms e~ch side, 2 1arage:sr --------- Blg ,.., yon! .. ·BBQ • 2 $'9,7SO "'" 1"m•. THE MOST 1210 LAST LARGE LOT Wlcy not build )'OU home, pool & garden space. 57 FL 546 4141-MeM Verde homn IOpen Ennlnpl 121s • 1285 Huntington Condominiums: 2 bdnns-fumillhe:d S175. thru-out. all blt·i n!, ex· I '!! ... ~~""'"l'~~!l"'!!! I t"'''"" 1""''""1"" • ••tlo. LEASE • OPTION $1700 dn. Brier. &49--2288 :v~~!~.!.;. 04 •-s"' CONDOMINIUM Gener ii 1000 I $83.l M0'\'11!5 you ln. Single 1~:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!1 Story 1'wo Bt'droom, buUt.in kilC'hen. carpll!tl'd and drap- NUMBER 1 IN '69 ed. Enclosed private patio 4 bdrm month to month $190 Commercial, vacant, l 40' frontage SI 75. S•l·Sl&D f nar ciMml theltrel OLLEGE REALTY ~lixl Mims •I Htrtior,at MONTICELLO J-BR townhouSll!. 2 Baths. Blt·im, cpts, drps. Encl. dbl. s;ar. w/auto. opener. S?l.500 Georg• Willl•m&on REALTOR 673-4350 673-1564 Ev ... 3 BR. 2 BA, family room, prof deco r. 2 yr old-xlnt cond. S.32.500. 21382 F1ttt Lane, }lB. O"''O!!r 646-432S firepla<..fl One In rnaster Wells-Mccardle, Rltrs. bednn. Owner desperate. l8IO Ne\\'P!)rt Blvd .. c .r.t . FOR VERY UTILE 5'1Q..l'r.l\ 548·7729 6~~·1 eve~. 51v, bedroorns • a giant ma"· TARBELL 2955 Harbor tpr bed room. l.Mge family 5 l/4 °/o Loan room v.·i1h a "'et bar • tor· HAVE buyer \\1th $10,000 cash far 3 bdrm home. Acres .t acres of velvet park Wants to usume existing zrounds •cT'OSll the 1tttet FHA or VA loan, Call Al· from this 2500 !!Cf. IL 4 Bll!d- d!ne at rm. home. 3 bath. Carpets. DAVIDSON Realty d<>P'•. """ family nn. .u. E .,,1833 5~% AnnuaJ rate loan on 546-~ ves. ,,...... property may be asswned. maJ dining room. Garden kitchen, Very clean. A cor- ner lot • 2700 aq. ft. Pride of ownership area, v.•alk to schoofs. $3.300 down. $32,960. 546-2313 NEWPORT lot • cleM. Askin& $40,001. HEIGHTS Subn1it 1ern1s. R. C. GREER Rulty Owner Will Fin1nce 3355 Via Udo 61'3-!300 2 Bedroom home on a lot and 1,11 -100 tt tront fashionable LEASE/OPTION Cliff Dr. Double garage + $850. mo., ~ IQ. IL 1(17 double CArpOrt. fi ft. brick Eboli, '4 BR, 3~ BA,, 3 car \l.'ali with alley entrance:. ga~. Crpts, drps, 2 )'l1I Room for boat & trailer. pool. young, Owner C. R. Gan1t. or add-on. Owner wUI carry l213! 244-3101, ew1 (213) 1st TD .. @ 7.2570 · or will 1 _mmoo-.-.."· ,.-,.-..-..=.--I gru"•g•, ~;mmlng pool and clubhouse facilities. A BAR- GAIN AT $18,500. General 1000Gener1I 1000 General 540-1720 1000 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1o ·THEREAL "'-ESTATERS caIT)' 2nd -Top value plus 3 BR -2 BATHS top location, Only $32.000. Charming home on lara:e CW· '46a7171 ner lot. Private patio. ..._ I • " ' ' SCORPIO You·re careful of money! D ,., ff •=m· th;, low, low ;.,.,. 0 ouse est loan on bui]dpr's own S@\\~lA-'££!fs• \0 THE REAL "'-ESTATERS ' I ' I $59,500 Call for App•t. Walker Rily. 675-5200 l366 Via Lido, NB Open SUn. The Pun/• with th• Bui/t./n ChucAle 4 BR. Spanish contemporary i 111 month payg 11.ll. Lovely 1 ~=CC=-~--~-~~ with all extl'1l5. Corona de! 3 tJt!m1 2 bath with all ex-BEAUT Ocean view, new r.tar Hi Dist. ~.95(} & )"OU tnu1 lnclud~ng lnterrom lr: crpts &. drps. fresh paint. 4 J udJ Sunk The Real Estl!.t "rs Is proud lo announce Mrs. Judy Susak: as Top money-maker a war d winner for 1969. r.·!n;. Su!.i!.k earned in e"ces1 of $40,000 for the year. William Ji.t. Schmidt. f\.1arutger of The Real Estater1 1700 Newport Blvd. office, Judy'1 headquarters. s a Id. Evenings Call 673-6116 S12,500 Each far 10 houses on 2 lots. Each 60x300'. OWner may split for 2 buye rs making this East. side Coru;ta Mesa's best buy, Don't mi.s1 this one! Lochenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., CM CALL 646-39'28 Evt'S. 646-2290 mvn the land. covered P.auo. ~xct>llent COT'· Bdrm 4 Ba. 3000 «f/ft + 8CO H I Pinchln & Aaaoc ner location with room /or 1<1/ft Bonus uea. On La a • boat It camper FuJI price Jolla S55COO 548-5766 or ~ 3900 E. CoA1t Hwy. 673-4392 only S23.50(I with 6%. % Joan 5.171 • '- BEACH CHARMER CALL 5'10-USl Heritage Reai 4 BR. 21,1 balhs. New carpet-E5latp lopcn eves) Ing k absolutely immacu-1~~~""'""'""'""'""'""' late inside &. OUI! $33,500. OWNER bought new home • ~ubmit ycur term,. must sell. F'antaslic 3 bdnn CAYWOOD REAL TY 2 bath horne in absolute 6306 -\V. Coast Hwy., NB perfect condition. COvcred Newport Shore• 1220 J l'l r-.IAC U LATE 3 BR Duplex. Low down. $5S,!fJll. Frank r.tar&hall, Re a 11 y "'"""" e 548-1290 e enclo.sed patio, fully carpeted, cozy fireplace & Univ•rslty Park 1237 $24,950 ! Fn!shly palntl'ld'. Priced ror 1;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 4 Bedrm + Den immedintr 11ale at S24.950. l'lei.a Verde! 2 bath5. Built CALL MR. HOEG EE In kitchen, ce~red patio. 545-8424 <o~n e\'es) South Owner helps with !he ttnanc. Coast Real Estate Ing. 54().l'TlO TARBELL 2955 Hubor OPEN DAILY 1·5 SITUATIONS MAKE BARGAINS ..• Here'1 one. 3 br, 7 ha. with family room. Pr i c e d .at $30,950. Vacant. Owner will consider all offers. VIA KORON Oiarming 2 BR, 1 BA, bll!am· ed ceiltngs. Nll!'W!y painted. Crpu, drps. Room tor t'X· pa n 1 l o n. $39, 750. (%13) """"1. Huntington Beach 1400 E xecutiv•'• Choke I Fee.tures wpactous bdrm•, hua:e family room & llvtna; room, 3 baths &; 3 car Pl"- age In thill' modern trt-le~l. Attractively priced -$42,lm, Pacific ~1 Realty 53&8694 Eves. 5J&.3t20 4 BEOROOMS "Competition In our of· fi ce j~ extremely kel'.'n but Judy was deter· mined to be fht' \\1nner from the starL" $28,500 5 Bedrm. + F•m. rm. Beautiful Home, 2 baths. Electric built • in kitchen, di11hwasher. Elegant M · place. Room f'or boat or trailer. ~1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor '& PRINT NUM&fl!EO l£TT£1!S IN THESE SQUARES To Buy or Sell 1734 Mlnoru Ploce REAL ESTA TE La·~· ' "''m ' t""' w;th •red hill PLUS 20.x 20''DEN Immaculate home Mth 2% baths. By park & lboppi~. Only S29,500. Judy bll!les her suttess on t.he simple formula. "Nathlng is ·too good for her clients." General 1000Gener1I 6 UNSCRMllllE ABOVE l!TTll!S TO GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 67S.l662 CORBIN·MARTIN REALTORS 3036 E. Co.t.o;t lfwy., Cdt.f 1000 General 10000.Mr•I tOOOGeneral 1000 18x20' panelled ttmlly room. Shake roof, Owrsized cor- ner lot. Excel. cond. CALL LARRY 540-1151 Heritage RP&J Estate (open ev~) REALTY Unlv. Park Center, Jrvtn. CaU Anytime 833-al20 HAFFDAL REAL TY 142-l405 3 BR, 1% Ba. buUt·iN. Larae 51..i.% GI. SZ.000, .mall down. 342-7227. General IOOOGener•I 1000 Gener•I lOOl I NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ~~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-77U 2043 Westcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenln91 CHAMPAl<NE LIYING ON A SHIER IUDGITI Bl&: beautiful BA YCREST homP with 5 bt'drooms. 3 baths, 36' ENCLOSED POOL. badminton C'ourt and bf'.1u1tifully 11\ndscaped lot. Out or area owner hl'l!I' prirt'd 10 LOW '''" don't "''1lnl l'l upert thP neighborz by menUonina: It. See thi1 "OP· PORTUNITY" to better llvln& TODAY! SIDI IY SIDI Calling all JN·LA\VS. RELATIVES and OCX>D ·FRIENOS! 2 beautiful PRJVATE homes glde by l!ide. e11ch on i1:8 O\\'TI 7200 1q. rL lot. In the heut or an exCt'll~"t neishborhood, bandy to schools, churchn, 11hopping and htt"•a,y1. SPQclou!I 3 Bedroom!! AND F'Al>fn_.y ROOM, 2 hath!!, ELECTRIC kltC'hens •nd unu11ua1 stor· age facillll!'!i. PrlC'ed at $2&,500 and $26,750 with many exlra11 end excellent t.enna. ... $1,000,000 YIEW Complete \\1th n1odl'.'rn, ADULT OCCUPt!:O home •nd land that YOU OWN for just $37.500. Wt1tch C.talin1' Md tht Blue Pacific from nearly every room. TMle· f\11ly landscapt>d and Immaculate lhroughout. Your haven of rela:a1Uon for just $37.500! LIDO ISLI Ou~ta.ndlng CU~TOr>-f hnrfl" "'llh 4 spacious bedrooms. 3 baths with •x~llent noor pllUl. De~lgn~ tot prh·acy and easy to txp&nd. EXCEILENT VALUE and ~rmg at $76,rio<>. ~s -• HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE 842-4455 7612 ldl•ter • Ol>"DSIT• ltUMTIM.TO.. C•l'ITIR POOL PAD-NOW'S THI TIMI o,.. .... 1 ... $'4,000 Tola] ""~h down needed to Msume ICM' lnterr!sl V.A. lr,an f,,r l.hi1 sh11-rp 5 bedroom home °""1th 36' pool. Lots of decking and pattCl. Go1~nou1 c8'.rf>t!tl A drapPs. Modern 1tarden tYJ)ll! kitchen. Priced at $27,500 F'ULL PRICE. Total pay· menli Just like renL Y.A. LOAN ASSUMPTION \\'Ith $4,000 Total do'IVTI pa,yment for this 6% annuaJ G.1. IMn I.!. $1!!2 •.. nr:i hiddt!n cO!llll. Clean 3 bedroom. ready for occupancy. 1'wo 1orgeou1 baths. Car- pi!!ls. Drapes throughout! Double Gara1e. Two patios. Clot:e to school A: shoppln1. Seeina: Is believing!! TOTAL PAYMENTS $1J4 "A MONTH RtaJ sharp 3 Wroom. 2 bath home. Fr1t1hly plllnted. GI 104ln or $15.800 at ~~ ~ annual lnl1trf'sL You can't bt>lt ltll ~tct por ... : .. Ooublt' Garage. fort'td 11.lr heat. Compltilf'I)' fenCll!d. Sprinklers. Cll:rpf't.a .t. dr1pes throui::hout. F'amily Room. Lll!t ua 1how It to youll WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465 .. J7to HAUOll ILYD. o,.. lrlftl ... 'fll' t P.ltl. $17,900 fULL 1'111CI .'· Sh1U1> 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath California Style home, NEAR TIIE 8!;ACR. Clrpeta and drapes and AU.. ELECTRIC kitchen. Subrrilt your dO\l.'D paym~ht to a low 1138 pu monlh lhcludes taxes. GAi.AT POOL HOUSI IHI.AT PAICI r.tove In NO\V to tht1 lovely 3 bedroom home With SWJMMTNG POOL. Clrpll!tl and dr•P'1· Glesmlng HARDWOOD P'LOORS! A.4'1ume: 6% THA per •.nnu1n loan.' Submit as low u $2,250 Dov.71, Tot.al pe,yment:s aa low as 1156 monthll-'. \ Nl!AA THI NACH B~auUful atrium home with 3 Speelou1 bedrooms and 2 PullmtUtbatht. J'abulous l>f~al1ion Eltttr'ic kltchPn, Bellmed CEllJ.NG IMng room wlttlfl~h earpet&. 4; years ycuna: wi\h attractive auumable lo&n at $205 ptt monJb Includes AU.. ' MISA YEADI .. THI GOLP COUllSI , One block to Country club. Over 2000 Ft. of eu&tom ~esance With 4 larrt. la.rile bedrooms & luxurtoua blth1. Many plate glNS W1ftdowir and slldln1 doors lead to l \\'tepina patlo and tie-auUful SWL\fl'flNC t>OOL. B!auUmlly landtctPtd and ta1,tefuUy dtwtated. Be1utlf\1l ce~b A dl'lpe1 throuahout ~ lnviUnr 2 rIRt. PLACES! Just beautlfUI end of(ered at a veey ettractJve 548,000. Own'-r trans- !erred to Chl~o and anxlou.. . • I • I I I . ·. · .. · ... ,, ·. -•• . -"<.-. . .....,, .-;, 7, l'70 ' Wtdntsday, January 7, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISE~ J FRI See The Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, JANUARY 3 THROUGH 11 ·* * * * * Hera~, how It werlca ••• Ch•ck th• Cla11lfled par•• each ct.y to '" If your n•m• 11 PYblithtd In • special ad. It can ap- pear In any cla11Nicatt.n, If It dM1, call 642-567 , ext1n1lon 329, ~twHn 9 A.M, and 1 P.M. to claim your 2' frH Tick• * * * * * * •t•. Arr•nt•m1nt1 can be m•d• for you to pick th•m up at •'lY conv1nl1nt DAILY PILOT office. H•o•u•s•E•s•F•o•R•SA-La-•H•o•u•s•E•,•,•OR•SA•L•.••11•H,•:•T•.A.·,L•5uil.·,"·,.·,.•h•tc1-• BIG G RA N·.o· p RI ZE .-,•."•T•A•L·,----·R•E•N•T•A•L•,••-- 1 •R•E•N•T•A•Ls ___ _ Huntington 8t1ch 1400 Huntlngt~ S..ch 1400 Apt1. FurnlshH , Apts. Unfurnith.d Apt1. Urifurnl.tlt4 ~= ~;:'"·~·:;;; Holiday Airlines·· "eavenly Valley ~::::.~:.·: .. 00 ::. c .... -. 5100 c ...... ""' -su1i : NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOYE IN 4 BDRMS l1h BATHS 1/• MILE fROM IEACH s20.990 HUNTINGTON BEACH Can · Now 962· 1353 . ------ HuntingtOl'l Beach 1400 FORECLOSURE l bdrms 2 ball\.!., electric bullt·ln rang!', o\'f'n, f'A heal. 60 x 100' feoced lot. Double i a rag'· Carpels. Nttd:1 painL $17,500. Vacant. RENTALS HouM• Furrd1hetl Rentals to Share 2005 \\'ANT \\'0111an 20-lO to~ Apt & E.'<pel\!les \\•/samt. One boy child acceptable. Call 5'18-2971 after SPM. ~-MP 1 N_•w_pa_''_"_••_h __ 2_2_00 ON '\vater unu11ual pri\'ate 4 GI RESALE BR '·"~· home. Newly dt'cor., charm atmoaphere. Z bdrm &. den, 2 baths, up Baylront. Family or single1. graded carpe11 & d1'apes. $550. mo/yrly, or $52a. 6 Covered patio, Corner lot. mo. 67:>-2TI7 e\•es. ~lust ~ to appr~l'late. ~~ FIREPLACE, Pool, 2 bdr., 2 !;Urne 610 GI loan • $34,950. bo ti d 1•· •· ·• PAUL JONES REAL TY ·" pa ~· .• u ''" .-ysi e V11Ja11' Until July lst. $200. 841·1266 Eve. 8~2-2296 Call ·(2lll zn...1300 or 5 'I~ 0/o LOAN ;c.67o:o""°'"c;"·=-,---~ EXECUTIVE homt w i I h to assume. Pyn11rts $161/mo, 3 BR. lg lam rm, lg, lot. Priced below marker. Sub- 1nit do~·n • 2nd TD avail. * BRAS.HEAR RLTY * 16ll52 BeaCh Bl vd., lIB Sli-&;.o7 Eves. 968-U78 view of harbor. 4 BR. 3 EA 11·/ pool & all amenitie1 • • •. * BA,"F'RONT 4 BR, 2 BA, frplc, patio v.•ilh \\'tl bar & BBQ. , Also unturn homes RL TR 642-4816 Huntington Harbour 1405 Belboa l1l1nd 2355 Costa·Meu.. nier inc:re&St'! 219 l5(h st MERRIMAC WOODS . -. -: 21n~~ie~~~te~ .. ~~Cled, SKI VACATION FOR 2 ~N=·=·='=·=======IJ::=p:l~~r!~~; ~;·!'_;~. :. 536-2071"'"~ L1gun1 & .. ch 4705 cond, romfll IOUnd/ilroGfed, 3 BR .• crpta, drps, l "-BA.I at LAKE TAHOE _TH_E_N_E_W_V-ILLA--G-E-IN_N_I ~~in~~~~~:~.~~ h.: l. 2°~~,;,,~nturti i IBA, bltn stove, f,~, Includes 3 Days-2 Nig hts at the Ramada Sands' t,ormerly Saddleback Jnn, scaplni;: v.·ith st1'tam1 &. wa-Fh'l!l>laoe1 I priv. patiol I: $190 * 847-3104 Laguna, from $28 a \Vet:k. terfalls, elevators, BSQs, Pools. Tennla • Contn!'l Bkflt, ; 3 BR. Fenced Yd. \\'r1t5i<1e. 1..ovely l\pts. All util's, clubhouze, saunas, jacuui .I: 900 Sea Labe, CdM 6H-261.l ' Chiltlrtn OK. No Pell!. $180 All Who Sent In Their Names linens. maid, pool, laundl;' swim pools, p:1v pr. wt tAtacArthw-nr.O..aH7>-' a mo. Call 615-2552 I r1n. Stt-ps to beach. 1:>"96 S. slonlle, Everythln& new. BRAND Nli!W . ! 1 FOR '. 1°·· 3 • , I bl I Coast Hwy. 494-94?.6 Starlini:' at $140. Adults .....,ase ......, mo. r, ' A E ' · F T G d p • :? BR, 2 BA, upelalrs. dupl" L. No C'P' • ·-~·c I re 191 e or le ran rtze •I BR. clo~ lo beach. ()('(?an pteaSt>. Just East of 2600 ...... • ... o. Col c \\'ith $Un ®ck patk>! Cptd. , sto\·I'. Eaati;lde. 646--0$-1& • vic11'. Single p e r 1 on, Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers d d ncl • sACll. o.,,,,_ v1o 23n1 • Drawing 8 P.M. Wed. On Stage at the Show. •l>l-10" ~~"" M•mmac ~rr.;,,; B..~."":::p.'."';"oi~: Santa J\na. J\htture Adult. 1 Br Apt. Alao, slt>epini:' m:u1. Orchid. $~. per mo: (Yrly) . $15. l21l) 9-1~587 evts. 6 Util pd, f'rtt TV & radio. • .u .. 4 BR. 2 BA. Iarae fenced 2200 So. Coast Hwy. b' '7...val 0 ! ylil'd, children l: peta OK. B T~?i~'i, BAOIELOR. Furn or un--,,.,. a...... . :_. 642-8961 fum. Nr. beach &. town. NICE 2 ~room Hou2 • fCi:f:::3. E Util. pd . $U5. 491-1925. 2 BR, 2 BA, den, ~ts. dl'l\I!, : Crpts & drpa. New raint. No PICK-UI' ~ _,. bltns, vi,w. (1) Tn-0367, : gar . .$ll'i mo. 646-91M CAMPUS Hot•I• 4975 7Z17 Harb:Jr near t\'llson 530-4m or 831-4177. . . e 2 Br Tow nhouse $135 3 BR. 2 Ba. home, carnrr 101, LIDO Shores 1-fotcl & l\.tarina e Heated pool. Adults onJy Lido Isle 5351 ; t'nced yd, 1U' Baker I,: JAN. 3-11 Special v"int"r monthly rat· e N<I P'ts . Adj to shoppln,z ---------1 Harbor. Rt!. req'd, 646-1125 1 f'S: Bayfront Lanai Suite ~!i!!iil!i!!!]!ii!!!ii!iii!i!ii * * * I M911 •rtle 110 WEEKDATS2PM up. l\taid, phone, cof1ee, Ice, large 2 BR, 2 BA. pool, gar. WAYNE MURDOCK V 3 I DOORSOPllf $162. Vie1v Studio Suite $285. $13:) r.10. Delu.xe stCldlo, MR. & MRS. WE£KENOS12NOON Day-"'erk. tns))l'ct at 2tt00 Elden, Apt. 110t SEADRIFT J BR, 2\1 Ba, Cpta, Drps, 617 Lido Park Dr. 673-8800 19 Call ?olr H DRIVE F.ll'i:: bltni, Garag,, f'ern-P<I, RENTALS 4s4-!M71 . an son, CORONA DEL MAR Ganteoe•. s»>. 549-l42l RENTALS RENTALS RENTAL~ Apt1. Unfurn;1htd TOWNHOUSE 176.'.i Bahama P l., C.l\f. Houaes Unfurnl1hed Apts. Furnished Apts. FurnishN New 2 BR, 1 ~) BA & 1 &: 2 32001-------Newport Beech -· 4200 General 5000 BR. Crr>ts, drPs, ~u cln& '4100 oven. 645-21C8, 371\V. \Vi.Ison OCEAI\'t,ROt-.'T J •Br. 1\2 BA l\IODERN l BR apl, w/w Newport Beach 3600 Co1ta Ma11 ADULTS ONLY :; Bdrms l baths, spilt I've!, *CHARLES*R. HOBBS* 2 C"ar rarage. A\'ail. Jan. 15 or F'eb. !, $275/mo. 1166 LOCUST ST. Bay« Btach Realty, !rl(". ANAHEIM 90I'Dover Drive, Suite 126 t-.'B 645-2'Ql Ev's. 54U966 ON Canal. boat dock, 3 BR. den, frplc, 4 BA, sundeck. Yon al'e the \\inner of 2 ticket! tn the SUNNY ACRES * * * * * Motel·Apts * Duplex. TiP-lOp cond! Nie1"· VEN DOME cpts. Infant Oh:'.. No pets. I.=·· Id &: drptl. Cov. patio. $1::,0 mo. including util. Ar>-ltar. 275 n10., avail lo July, ply: 135 Albe-rt Pl, C~f or 616-• 774-746.5 Il\ThtAa.JLATE AP'l'S! call 8~968 ,.\DULT '= FAJ.-1ILY 1 BR Furn. Employed Gent SECTIONS AVAILABLE QUIET Trl·Plex. 2 Br, JI) Pref. $125 Util Paid. Close to ihoppl"I, Perk b&, crpt.s, drps, blt-iru, sep Call .6'73-M89 * Spacious 3 Br's. 2 Ba. gu. Adlts No Peta. 75l l & 2 BR lum & unturn, $150 * 2 Bedroomi Scott Pl. 549-1806. l signal So. or 0.C. • $175. Cpts, drps, bltns, * Sl'·lm Pool. PuVl?ftn QUIET 1 & 2 Br gardrn apt. You ll-l"P t'1e winner ol 2 tickets ttl the Southern California Sports. Vec1tlort & Recrt1ti0,f\'ll V•hlcle Show at !lie ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER . . ---------$315 per mo. 3605 Finley. LIQUIDATION~~ New tri-12131 431-9542 , _______ _ Southern California Spert1, Vec1tion & R•crt•fional Vehicle Show Fairgrount'ls pop!, patio. 1525 Placentia * Frpl, Jnd lv/lndty fac'lll Bltru, patio, htd pool, Studio & 1 ledreom' ~ 1145 An1heim Avt. adults, no pets. $160 mo. January 3rd thru ll!h Jev'I homes. Prices slashed $l75 mo/)'l'ly. Avail Jan. ~~"'"-'-.::,.-~--I unbelievably to $38.750. 3 Ii: 3rd. 2 BR, 2 BA. P'rplc, 2 2 BR. 2 ba., den, din. room. 4 Bdrnu;. Bldrs/Art, patios, dock. Adults ol\ly. Jn Cliffhaven. $300 $30 WK. & UP Coron1 dtl Mir 4250 cosrA MESA 642·2824 546-5163 D W k p~ CalJ 642·5618, l!'Xl 329 ay, ee , Month LGE new a pt., blt-inl, crpts, betv.·ttn 9 and 1 pm to claim 846-0609, eves 557..0l~H ~670::->-;.18~•0.o--=,.....,.--,...--;-: Georre \Villlamsoo, Real tor AVAILABLE lmmed. lo 673-4350 673-1564 EVl'S. 6/12 l BR. 2 SA. $225. mo. LOVELY lvv.'nhse 2 BR. 2 6i5-0223 or 338--7630 BA. f'rpll", ne1v cpl:'!. lrn· • K 1tchl!'ns l. TV's incl. 2 BR, 1 BA, blkl-•n •. e RENT • drps, children w'lcorn,, 2 · k N • Pho .... L "' your tic er.. I orth (.ounty. ne serv., hid pool bay. Vil!\\'. Pri flat i 0 . 3 R F I Br, % Ba $175. 1 Br $160. Nr toll-'-nwn•-11-"" ·~> • J\fald sl'rvil"e avaU . ooms urn ture So Coast Plaza. 5"19-3793 u= uirr .,...,.....,,.v laguna Be1ch 1705 THE BEACHCOMBER FOR THOSE \VHO HAVE KJ\'0\VN TJIB SEA and ha,·c fall'n under hl'r magil' spell. this anriqua1Pd olck>r home coulrl be the fulrillm"nt ol ia 'Hf,timP ambitior1. Rust ic, ,sea 11h1nty styling has \VEATHERED E'.\'TERIOR . or BOARD &. BATTEN. OLDE BRJCK 0-H~fNEY SPIRE, SU1''KEN PAT I 0 GARDEN ENCLOSED \\'f'DI STONE \VALLS. The upper level features uniqu~ livin~ rin., in fiorlll Sra Side tradition, \\7TH \\',\LLS Of' ':i'ELLO\rED PINE PANELING , VAULT· ED BEAJ\1 CEU.INGS \\I/ llF-.:.\VY CROSS TlillBERS, ORNATE B R J C K Jo'IRI::· !'.!ANTLE, corniced "'"1ii<km·ll & buiJ1.1n seating an'8.np- n1,nt. Nlstr. bdrm. suite \\'ilh private ba th. LONG GAL- LEY TYPE KfTClfEN \\oith separa!I" dining area. Huntington Be1ch 2400 * * * WALTER H. STEVENS 2441 VASSAR PLACE COSTA MESA You are the \vinner or 2 tickea to the South•rn California Sperts, Vacation & Rtcreetlon1I Vehicle Show al the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January lrd lhru 11th Please call &12-56'1!, !':OCl l29 betwt"n 9 and 1 pm 10 clalm your tic~ts. ( No1·th County toll-I~ number ill MG--12201 * * • Duplex•• Furn. 2'7S med. p(ll!$. 1250. A 11 . ANAHEIM CO~VENTION CENTER 2J Adoll•. •~ pcb. $200 ,.,-ly. $l 9 95 & UP * * w 76 NEWPORT ILVD. li73-7629 • $160 ~Deluxe 2 Br, 1~1 Ba. LARGE 2 BR. gtud.y, l %. BA,: 541-9755 LOVELY 1 Br.. w/w. bltns. !'.onth-To.l\1•lnth R~ntals G E Kitchen. 2 car 1ar. \VIDE SELECTION epts, dfl"I, adults, no -u. MERRIMAC WOODS 1 blk to ~arh & shp 'i:'· $200. ' Ad.Its, no petJ. 24-0 E. 16th Leatt. OR 3-7502 ,... l BR pool hon1e. 1 blk to J>.st Fum units avail See ad un. n10. 67:'.-3751 aft 7 pm NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. Pl. ~32 b~ach. ,,llll/ mo. Fam. January Jrd tltru llth dror l'iaM> 5Hl0.' 425 l\lcrr1· ========== 1-IFRC f w·nifllre Rtntals LARGE J BR. 1 ~4. BA. Bltns, l B~ I~·~ ~nt. Adults, nO &16--07l2 ~•7.nlc,'=· 7.'',,'="~' _,.....c...,c.36:..'~~ pJ,a.st call &12·567S, ext 329 niac \Vay. &-15~00 81lboe 4300 517 \V. 19th, Cl\t 548-l481 cpts, drp,,, dshwhr, patio. ~o~nce. 675-1~ 107 V BAYCREST. 4 Br. 2 Ba. betwren 9 and 1 pm 10 claim FURN 2 BR Condominium . ---------S125. 2 BR, stove, tefrlg, No pets. 2 children ok. Nrl =========ol Fenced Yd. 0 1ild, pet Oh:'.. your tickel:'I. (North County 1st & last mo·11. Phone CLEAN Bachelor Apts. crpts, drps, 1ar. B 1 u e schooli. S4S.l21S Huntington B•ach 5400 • 1 rmmrd Ocr-. $350. 67!>-4823 1oll-free numbtr is 540.12201 ~2300 for appt to see. i\lr. All 11til inC'I SSS up Beacon, &l~lll. C.~f. 2/l Br. 2 Ba, crpts & drps, ONE 2 Br. & l Br. honies; on * • * l\Jasteller 315 E. Balboa Blvd. C i;ar, wa1he.r/dryer hook-up, DELUXE APTS yearly lse. SlM to $2~i0 mo. $145 & up • AT'flUCTIVE, 18 =:;;ALB~O~AM;;;-"""7;;;:;-;'-6.;;7>-:..994;;:;c5;1 __ ••_1_•_M_a_ .. ____ 5_1_00_1 patio, bll-lns $150/$180. Aft Cay\\'ood Rlty. 5'1S-1290 Laguna leach 3705 bdr., pool, ulil paid, garden BAYFRONT APTS, p r I 6, 181-H Ot!l Mar 543-821'3 Large 3 BR, 2 BA "° pool living, adults, no pets. 1800 beach &. dotll, Ideal loc. HARBQR 2 BR apt. SIO\"e & refri1, noo . N•wport Shorft 3'120 SELL Or Lease. Un·•-"-'ol_l_•,,._A_,._ .• _c_._M_._· __ winter n"ntal 2 Brdrm • ot GREENS drapes. garage. Adults, no obstructttl Vi,,v • Laguna NICE I BR dplx. Quiet. Sep Bedrm. S225 Up. 67~78 pell!. Call 646-0678 3 BR, 2 BA. Yearly lc11.se, J.lillll 3 br 21' ba convt bY garages. J adult over 30, APARTMENTS 2 & 3 BR. Adulta onlv, no $250 mo. New er-pl! & drpll. . ' ' ,J ' B J•-· I I nd 4355 SPACIOUS ' ;tO-~! ., 2 751, d('n, unf. l.l're S325. Sell No pc!!l. ~}1'18-1021 I ""99 1 a peU. 998 El Camino Dr., · "'";; or.,., -$51,700. Call 494-0680 DELUXE & SPAC l BR. 'J'O\\'NHOUSE LMNG C.!'.l. 546-0~51 Unlvffslty Park 3237 CllARi\I 2 B.r, 2 Ba, Atrium, pool, ideal for bachelors. BACHELOR SS3 w/ util. f\o Se~te adult.~ fa:rnUy coni· ! ==========-$150/).fo. JTEATED POOL C'pt!. dr ps. \\lhitt' \Valer Sl25. 1993 Oturch. 548-9633 pets, no cooking. Yrly 1,nse. muruUes. Bachelor l-2-& l Newport Beach 529() fncd, cpt/drpa, Kida OK Nt\V l Br. 2 ba tnhse, SlOO Vi,\\'. Prlv Bch. LM: $350. * Ni\SSAU PALMS * (714) 675-0j42 aft 6 pm. :.~~rfu~o. & unlum aptl, BEAUTIFUL DELAWARE STUDIO Apll, .1 + Fam. rm tnhse. 3325 O"'°'r 49S--l638 1 & 2 BR. Pool =========! NE\VPORT TO\\'ERS 2620 Deia1vare, H.B. .l Br. 21; ba tnhse. $375 177 r.. 22nti ~I. 'l42·l645 Huntington Btach t400 • L.i.rge garden patio~ Lovely 2 BR, 2 BA. Ocean k 6~2-2221 anytime 5l6-1116 3 BR. house $325 L1gun1 Niguel 3707 $130 I ~lo. 2 Br furnlsht>d, I ;=========I· Open bea1nl'd ceiling~ Bay view. subterranean CJ-lEZ ORO API'S. 8234 . 3 BR. 2 ba. hou~I!' $300 k I j I AU ta HJ! ' NE\v • BR I utililic:oi inehule<l. OJ de r • Fireplaces . Rec. Roomg P 'g, e evaton:, acuzz.i poo , an , . Nu, l, 2, · 2 BR, townhoU8r" S275 • lr p c, HUNTINGTON CAPRI ~ b I .• > .. -• 1 , ~ h 1cnnnl1; nnly. 642..S:JOO • 2 pools. saunas, nurser)' Boat slips avail for tenants. r's. Priv. a:ar, pool. UtU • Red Jlill Realty Sll-~20 i!lliuM:a~. poo « ....-11.c For Sinnlt Adults '"",.......,, "'"" ~ .. D <'lub facilities incl. S2W. 1 BR furn, $1..j(l. incl util k • school. ...u·uu.o rm . ..._.._ or ~2727. Bick B1y 3240 495-0146 pool. Adults, no P c ts. ~~~~ ~-~\~. ~~~R~~~ Il\f2'11ED. OCCUPAr>.'CY SEE THESE I 2 BR, frplc, patio, cpta, drp1. ---..:.... ___ ...::;:.:.: RENTALS !"l-!!J.-26Z7 nr !lGS-17,10 00 Peterson \Vay Avail now. Avail 211. 1 & E'XEC Tennis, Gyms, Saunas Costa Mesa 546-037{1 1 BR. C<L'f, unfurn. $150' BR riew apb. Liiifbori" CO. • U'f!VE Home S BR, l Apts. Furnished BACll ELOlt~OO includin&' 6200 F.<ilnger Ave., IIB Nr. Harbor & Adams 2 Br. Iux. Bayft. tul'n $525 aJ&-2579 2 BR all c:>.tru $130. ~ 968-7510 or 847J»I 2 BDRMS. • 2 BATW ~ 'f1'u• 101\·cr JevC"I ronsist!I or KITCHEN, \\'OOD PAI\'EL- ED LIV. R.\I ., BDRi\I., SEPARATE BATll & is pres- ently uM'CI &s a l'f'nlal unil This charming oldl'r homro: $ 8!. ci~s·.,,',"'o s.. ell'C bltns. --"----:.....-'----·I utili1ir.•. Days 5-12-8881. eves i ,..,.~Ph~"~"'',.l&OO!~.,.' .,.,.. 1 2 Br nr ocean, Wll. $175 B"EA=Cll=""'A...,.t ,~~.---=-1 ~ . ...,.,...,, G•neral 4000 838·1273 1 · BRAND NEW l Br.' 001 S. H\\'Y. uni $2S5 p or """nt; 2 Bib NE\V dt>lttxe up(>t'r 2 bdrm,l"'=='=======l.:.:.:..:.:..:..... ____ ;..:_INICE Furnished Bachelor Adj. Huntington Rlddl•& Ross 67S.7225 oH Bch. Crfit Ii: Drpe,' Ill:" patio, near \Ye1tcli1t Corona dtl Mir 3'150 S'ingle Apt, p1trking space. Harbour I"!"~"'!'~""'"'!'""'""'"'"" ~atlll'f! .. 9'" On?y. NG rhM. J::NDOWED \VI T If THE F'OLKLORE OF THE SEA, is an irreplaceable offt>rin,i,: at the very low pricP of $26,9SD FULL PRICE ~EE TODAY! shopping $195. 61;)..1849 after 2 BR d 2 :J\S·8t!S or 61..Hi662 DehLxe 1 BR, di'C~8in:; rm. $l50 & $l70 13 BR, 2 BA, frplc. patio,] bl all 9G-.IS2 alt 12 noon. 4 or wkend · en, ur garage, shag l'Ug, patio. $185. Also to beach. Encl garaae. Ve"' 1 'o°"c:"x""-.'"'2'°"'B~,_..,2"""s.-.'",-•""'dw"""',.-, •• J;' adults pref. \·early lc-asc · ~ assist in ttnli""· ' RENTALS S250 per mo. 226 Goldenrod Ad I Newport Be,sch 4200 l B.R unfurn $1_65. Quic-t & UTILITIES PAID nice, $250 yrly. 213: 847~T!s Houses Unfurnished For further info, (714) U ts ---------di~t:~~~shed neigh=. l & 2 Bdnn, 2 s11i m pools. !=622-='='"=· ====== 799-1221 BE h <:ON BAY. Cozy '·rv-"""O or evc-i · Adults only, no pets. Furn 2 BDRr.fS, 2 BA. pvt. patio, , Gtn•r•I 3000 L,,...,B~R=,-.-A---,-,--1 barhC"lor apt \V/ki tcht'll BACl-IF.:LOR & 1 sn furn ildesired. i:..t~.Jm N•wport Shorn 5220 heated po o l, wuhfr "-' :::;::;:::.:.;;:_ ___ _::::: , • crp s, rp.s, "1" d""l!r hook up, 96" erwu '. CONE TO;\JORRO\\''. SPACIOUS 2 story 3 or 4 trplc, patio, \'ii'~'. 408 Aca-J .. uxury single, 1 & 2 fac-ilitiC'~. LrJ:: patio, priv $1•10 up. Adulls, ll9 pcts. 301 Avocado St, C.1\1. ll\tl\1ACULATE 3 BR Apt. ·" .....,,,.,.. , · 111 -n.fl367 Slo.4599 bedroom apartment.!', rntL"an1·('. Util pd. Avail lo 7301 Kerlron Ln. 8·12-7&48 See l\1gr on premises COND0:'111NIUJl.I 2 Br, 1~ : ~74177 I , or furnished and unfur· 7.1 ~10:, nio. gn...r,,,i"J t\\'l'st of Be11ch, nr Slater!. MARTINIQUE FrankLr~f:SJf' n;alty Ba. frpl , bit-Ins, patio, IX* MISSION .REAL TY Mrn1.~ • family roo m. ::; So. Coallt Hwy., Ll!.guna custon1 carpets/drape~. all Phone 1714) 49.C..0731 buill-lns. ne\Yly painted. -SQ ~ ~-I ni!ihed, with complete G.\ YFRONT j Br f'urn. BACHELOR \\•/kitchen & 61>4600 $175. 49!1-346f "'"""" . r 1 . uup ex. 4 BR, GARDEN APTS S275/mo. Meritage Real <I BR 2 BA, near new, ot~an Estii.t!". 510-1151 (oprn eves) v~·. bl11rm. $33,9:i0 or l&e op.-or 557_7$48 lion. <197-1642 =~,-,=-~--,..,- 21::i BA. bltni. frplc, gar. privacy and land scap-Patio. Ad~1lts, no pl't•. S~!XJ J bath. Pri cnt. S50 ""f't'r mo. STUDIO Apt. $160 / mo. 2 , 33'.!J mo/18e 540-7573 ed country club at-1110. 67~i4 1 or (ll 526-42.'18 By 8 PPl only. &12-8!i20 Excellrnt park·like surround-Bick Bay 5'140 bdrms 11!i baths, bullt·inl ' mosphere in cluding ings \V/hcated pools. Extra I ;c:.:;;,.:c:.c ___ _:::..;;.; cpts/drps M2-1609. ' : $750,000 \V 0 r l h o( ~ewport Beech 4200 Newport 8t1cft 4200 parking. Near slwppine. VIE\\'. 2 BR. cpts, drps, , L19una Niguel 1707 • ,. LOW 00"-"N * Mume xlnl loan and motor in this \'&cant 3 BR. 1 tt, BA home. f'I. price $30,500. LACE REAL TI' 4.9-1-910.t GUNJ\ NTGUEL TER- RACE .3 Br. 2 Ba. & Pool. Call -49&-1860. $80. 1 BR, stO\-e, refrig. Nttds pain t. Child, pet 0 .K. Bkr. fi.14-6980 $17:i l BR. Ne\\·\y d"corated, fenced. Childttn \1·t\con1 ... Blue Beacon. 64:>--0111. C.l\f. Sl.(5 :! Br, blt.ns, l'rpts, drps, AdulM ontr. BlUe Beacon. 645-01 ll, C.l\f. SlG:;. J BR. patio, )·a;:d: \\'/1./, drps. Chlldttn, pets \\~\come. Bkr. ~ Lido life 3351 SMALL 2 Bedroom house. Fireplace • 2 car 1arqe • patiG Ret. Required. $225 mo. 673-8811 Huntington Beach 3400 $2'20 • 4 BDRM. 2~~ bath To\1•nhous!', Hu nttncton lkal'l1, close to ocean, hullt- in l'l~ctric kitchen, carptt drapes, ll'ill furnlsti if desittd. 536-lai2 recreational facilities Adults only. bltns. Prlol. $tG5 mo. 1s_u_•,;;•.:•.;.•.:B.:•.:•.:•h::..._....:S4=SS ; designed and operat-Gr•nd Op•ning -lmmtdiat• Occup1ncy 2 & 3 BR APTS ===*="=""""'==*==== 2 BR Triplex, .,,.,w ,.n.11, .: ed just for si n g I e 1m Santa Ana Ave., C.~f. 5'142 -.. people. OAKWOOD l\.IJ r, Apt 113 646-554 2 _E_•;;.••...;;.B_lu_1_1 ___ ..c.._, :!~~e, $lr:.f 9g;~•;g,(;; lU::NTS Jo"RO~I $l4J. VIEW APT. 592-504l. ORLEANS APTS Lg, 2 BR, 2 Ba. crp'td, drp'd, ANAHEIM 277 So, Brookhurst (l blk, So. ot Llnooln) ITI41 112-<1500 GARDEN GROVE • 2 ='d. ,.,.,.,_ Xlot 1oc. Lawuni hach 5705 2 & :: BR avail, Adults only. 1741 'T'ustJn, C.osta ?t.fesa Mgr. Iotn. Canon, 642-464! nr shopping, sctlis. & church- es. 816 Amigos \Va,y # D. LEASE OR SALE $250, per mo. (yrly.) Laruna Sands Apt 1700 1q. : 1~cc:o_.nd..;...om;...;..l_n_.;uc.m;;.... __ 1_9S_o_ 1cost1 MeN 3100 4 BDP.l\IS 1,, baths, conl('_r DESIRABLE lot. Vacant. 6 rnon th or 18 13100 Chapman A\'r, (4 blka W, Santa Ana Fwy.) 11141 fl.".Ei·:Ul.30 NEWPORT BEACH Ill\IINE ANO llith The best of two worlds •. , • your home and your country club For your home, 1elec;t from single, one •nd two btdroom •p•tfmtnt1: Furni1hecl or un· furnished, each i1 proft11ion•lly dec:oreted encl includes c:arpetin9, d r'eptr1e1, e ll-electric Wt1finghou1e appli enc:ts, st or 19 • •P•'~ epltnfy ind prive te belcony petio. Just 1fep5 from your cloot is I whOlt W0rld of erclu~ive country club recreation; VILLA MESA APTS :? BR unfurn, pri patios, htd pool. 2 car tnci'I aa.r. Chll- dren v.eloome, no p e 't s please! J160. n9 w. \\'ilson. &16-1251. 1n.u10 o· t« -···· ....... ft., whlle-<'lll'at'r view: 3 BR. 1 lrg living !'fn, l lrg bi.Iha, I fully eq'!,ipjted kitl'h., W/"'' ' ictptl·A' dt,;;. private deck, pool, elevator. garage -park· : e NEW DELUXE e ing & stona~. $.190 l>f'r mo · 3 Br, 2 Ba &.P1. for lesse iTl('ludes all , eX"cept et~. Ii ! l ncl. Jpac. 1nuter sui~. din telephone. Ownrr will aeU rm & dbl. garage, auta. w/ eubstllntlal do\\'l'! & cftl'- door ope~ avail, Pool &. ry 1st Trust Deed at 1ro in-• rec. are a. Nr. Cathol ic terest, $62.COO. Adulta. 1516 , BEACH CONDOMINIUM SPACIOUS l BR- 2 BATH JtO~!E n1onth lea'4", $240/mo. Bkr. Z Br .. 2 ba, cp!d, drp5, Torced c54&-4=~l7'1~,....~--~ 1th' heat, Garb<liap, bit-In.'\ NE\V 4 Bd,r;., 11: ha., cp!,r;, ft'Jl lc, patio, prage, water drp1, bll·ln1 $225 mo. 1st & funi. Adults only no pets. 12.lil, ;\Ir>. Barkl"r. 911S-GS34 • Professio nel site Tennis Courts Oiurch: S. to.st H11')'. 4~U69 • Re1idtot T tnni1 Profession al end Shop • Olympic sit• Swimming Pool \ i'l4J &l~(ljjO Fairway Villa Apts }'acing bea.utlfUI Jari:r riool Just 100 yard~ fron1 private beach. La&una area, 1>erl~:t r"" yt111· round ll,1n:;:. in- v,.stmtnt or ttntals. Srlllng comJlletely tumilhed In 1trlk· Jnte loc11.Je deicor., Two atoiy w\\h lol\""Cr carpor1, :1ton1.gl!, Jaun41·y. Fully ma.lntained Cofil"OUS iroundl incl~ 2 pool1. tfflnlJ, r:tc:: ~ ti> !Uptr min .. shOpfllng, Cout }fwy. EX"<.'t"llent buy, murt lll"P to af)preclale, Sliown UJJQn apptmt by owner, pbone 49&-2152 or 137-U79t RATE R.EASONABLl'.1 CLEAN J BR. 2 BA. newer, South Bay Club licroas h'Onl Country Ouh $18;, mo/lse. Sl!n lll'ron Apartments • W hirlpool Beth1 " Pedcll• Tennis, Voll eybtll, 8e1ketb1!1 Court1 i\tar Oninge Co. J\lrport A • ONLY 1255 e l\tODERN professional bld1. \ UCI. i\dults only. 201.22 -::0;!6Si=Am;ilos;:=W;,ay:;·;;';;·•=·= at 1870 Placentia, Costa 2i5 Mna Dr, *'Ph. 3'18-6106 Ct~ll'. II . B. Eve~ 4!1&-1826 -=-.,.'===~~'Jl)f' ltORl;f::Oli~ i\e1v QUIO\ p.tta. 3 bdrms.. ni!\\1ly NEW 4 BR hOuse, $1&5 !<.lo. And e 20,000 1qutrt foot c;lubhou1• off•'' these fe•fure1: Sttnta Ana A\'c, 31().2796 -]'.fesa, 2550 Ml ft., parklnc:. Corone chi Mir 5250 a/c. many us'' allo11>·M. • Pflrlnt«I, compl1 cptd , +. Near the bf:aeh. V Al D'\SERE Sin;lr·l br-2 br. F'urn.•irnf. • Sep1r1te Men's encl Wom1n'1 2 BR, 1 1 ~ BA, uUI nn. au. "·orkfihop. SlSO/mo, Call ,. 536--0MS * Nowls THE Sauna, i\1.'t'y Rm, Blillnn:ls Heelth C lubs with Seune1 petlo. New cpll I drpt, No Ray Gault 54G-11Sl lleJ'ilart ReAJ tctitr: 5f5.3051 TO\\"NHOUSE 2 1ty \\'/ b1lcony, 3 BR, 2 DA, lrt Uv rm. atrium. dbl c • t , C'h1bh.lc, pools. t. Pa a e $191.50. Adull•. 1'.IM""419:S 3 BR. 2 !JA, lg fain 1·1n. pool It: m1i l\l ~nar.te. New Apl1. For Saft 1fl0 C'J)tSJdrps, bltm:, t.'f)lc. Avllil z..t..&.U. "' fl • uni~ oow $275 •.. M2~iJ3 Tittrapy & 45' pool, BBQs • Indoor Golf Driving R•nge, pets. children wel come . 2(00 Pa1'8Gl11 Rd. M2~70 Bilti irdi Room 96$-7212 or &46-4767 TIME FOR 1101,IDAY f'll~A.Z,\ • The•tre TV Lounge, Arf Stud io, i$9:i. l BR. a:a~. Nl'a'I' DELUXE, spaC'ioull I Cdr1n Petty Roomt mkt,. 1 child OK. 1635 QUICK CASH t 'Urn art $135 plus util. d Tu.~tin Av,. MS-7237. Mo eh Open 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. D•ily lle111N pool, an1pl11 fl&.l'king. RENTS f"OM 5155 to $ll D NE\\I l BR, 2 BA. SM; No C'hllch'l'n • 'Kl pt!•. " crpls, dr"Ps. tmmed occupy. TH ROUGH A 1965 Pnmooo. C.M. 0 KWOO 1225 . ..,_1913 m. trrJL pd, l>aC'h. llfll. A D I BR. apt \\'/R"nst· Single DAILY PILOT ~~~.,,·-A"ll ,,.w. Bk' '""'''· st .... No ..... GARDEN APARTMENTS '"'"""' CORO UDO AP7S. 2 Br. Lo\Yer levels, •ludlot, ptnt. hou~. Ftplcs., J>OOI, dbl. carports. patios, USO • $220. 6i3-3378 NICE ]J:e 2 BR upptt. Ne w cpt.s, drps, retrlg. ran1f, gar, NPw decor. Adults. I.Ac. $170 Ol\'flt'f. 7 0 4 Nuci..u.. 2 Br. Nr Ne"" Bit-Ins. 1ar. flXl. 0111 Incl. No pet1. Call 67H7~7 $450 mo. 494-9471 ' • NEWL \' rt'dec duplex, 1 B1t : & Studio Alcove, ocean vw, 1 stove, ttf, cpts, util pd, ! Refel"l"nces. 21117 Roum~I Terr, s. Lq. 213: 9f4..5141 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROlj.GH A DAILY PILOT h-\Valk (o ~t'h, .ApJlrec. .i iri, 1111\ patto1 erplJ, tlf'P', I" tn:"'l'f\~l'.·By OWn tovt', rrt,.;i;-. Qul'l't ·tropi,-tt.1 Undbora co. MtfJ"i, athH11 onJy, 1 blk WANT AD U:iFUJtN. J lil', 1 ~l J~,. 1700 -1 6'th Strt.t, Ne"VpOil, B•ic;h... 1 2nn.11udlo JIG3.Crpt1,d1'p~. l on, vl4"w.1'C, pool, upper. bulll·il\I, rood loc11.tlon $:1» Phon•: 6-42-8170 blln!. l>\·t Pft,UG. f:ncl I:\!', · 117,.w dtp,, & tjt9::· AtrurU:' '- 100. ~12-i227 I !!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'""''~A~d~•~ll!•·..:~!!!:~Ol~33!_ ___ ...!._!;!1~60~._!S.~me~_!l•~m!.. 6~7~5,<>023~ Q &;.;:-shops S170. 544-Gl32 I r----~----------.. -... -............. _ ... ,...,.., _______ ,..,, __ .,. ____ ,... _________ ..., ______ ~----~~~~~ ----------. ---. IS l'llOT·ADVUTISEI kfAL ESTATI! 'OtMrl l lint1l1 Wanted 5990 mDJ..E.AGED !NG.LISH pie wlth 2 tiny dop v.-ish rent 2 Bdrm houlle or ~uplcx unit In Colte A1esa ~rea 0( F'rffdom HQJnet ;iPlacentla & Victoria) for E. 1 OCCUl)l'l11Cy. \Vf' are tl'l"mt:ly quiet & clean. $1 40. maximu1n. ?>.Ir. or Mn. Richard Atkinson W-'815 •• WrdMSd111 Jan11117 7, 1970------------- * * *--*--' REAL ESTATI * -·•I Com_,.lol 60IS ANNOUNCEMENTS . • ... NOTICES I BA YFRONT Fo'ilnd IFrM Adil 6400 ' .070 Office Rontel FOUNf) Female doc-med. 75 FT. On Newport Blvd. a. Wlite w/tan mark&. m q i. i 135 2 rm aulte. Next to Woody'• 'VJwi Some_ Greyhound or \Vhl~ "--~ •--1· -"-Bul~ad Ii: allpa pet. No tap. Has flea col· ~ "",...· .,...,,. Y ae,-v"""' •--Vi M Or '· pe.rldrc, centrally located. art ·alreftdy in lV • c. eaa . 1111 ~ 000 Cypreu. 54M'7U Al\1 ~. C&IU 111 Nat. Bk. Blda:. r.·• C. Robert Ne.lttt&s Realtor Submit Terms FOUND, Young Dobcnnan ea.ta 1.tesa SU-14SS Lilted exclu:iw.ly with Pincher w/c.hokc chain. FINE STORE/OFFICE Vk' ""'''~ Hom<i; Hon-lin(ton Beh. Tlkttt, J-i-ro, For Le•M to .ANltafAL S1'EL'TER, On Via Lido Huntinston.Bch. ApproJt. 1500 Sq. Ft. FOUND Doberman Pincher 50c Per Ft. "'kboke collar. Ubdcr 2 yrs LIDO REALTY INC. old, Has had tail clipped & "'"" Whaddy• Went? WhHtlye Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Co111111erclal Lot Modem Offices · When '"You W~ntitdone right' ••• Coll one of the experts ~isted below!! I l SERVICE OIRECTORY. SERVICE OIR&CTORY SERVIClf DIRECTOllY I NAl'UltAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Rot. $ LlnH -S ti,,,.. -5 bucks ltUll.I -Al> MUIT INCLUO& I-WW ,.... lltW M tr•ot. ~Wlllf l'Oll w.nf lltl ltldlt. ... YOUlt ,.._,. t l'llll/ ... ....,.., 4...S lrlu ti .....,_. 3377 Via Lido 67lo7300 ears straightened. Very Answering Service 6505 Carpet Cleaning 6625 l ~>~lA~RlN~~ER;;·ss;;iCEN~~l~"ER~~l:::::::~~~~~:;;;;ll"':;;'~""~~~&~~wJ~~l~be~ha~voo~.1 ---------1 ---------''---0ttlce ln Store Bldc. Rent or Ha.a markings. 19:2-5437 • • * Diamond ~ c:lel&nera Lse. $7~12.'i. Buuty shop, lnduatrlel Rtntel 6090 FOUND Irvine Terr area; ROGER MISIOLEK 181 fut St, C.olta Z.1Csa lonhorlel 6790 I OUTOI §h.tnt Serv, crpt ~ clna:. fir ~Wna:. wtndow \\•ashing. Harry van Beynec 537-lSIJJ if no ans call aft 3 , 1-HOTHING FOR SALi!! -liltlOl!!S ~l YI PHONE 642.$671 To Place Your Treder't P1r1dlM M RENT>--L SERVIC:t . .· Broker 534-6982 ooma for Rent 5995 .J Br, Llke Nu I-tome Nr Aul.cnetics, in beau, Yorba \\'oods, tE. AnahelmJ. Tn:I for 4 Br in CdM, Nwpl Sch or Irvine. Call 673-0950, 72' Q:uiser, 1200 mi range. $40.000 val., will consid~·r rRIVATE Roo1n & bath TD or smaller boat. Jn1med •W/kitch pr1v. In Laguna demand for ctuu·ter b)' lo-h~Jgu.el homt'. $100 mo. cal servioe. n4: m.:woo. :~ Trade S.F. Valley 5 br, a ba fis WK &: up W/ kite; $30. home w/everythlng + 5% <;O •wk atudio apt. 2316 Newport a.ssumbl loan for 4-5 br hm :mvd. f>48.-9755 roast area. n4: 527-9674 ~QOM & private bath. 213: 430-1001, eves 348-1788 •Employed lady. 501 Carna-Laguna Bch ocean view <I ·~n, CdM 673-4853 BR 2 ba . Value $37,50G-Eq $10,!XXI. Trade•fol' TDs, un- Motel1. Trlr. CrtL 5997 its or house. Bert Mott Ail. 646-8811 Eves 507-6244. WEEKLY talcs Sea Larkl= .. -1~.-,-,1~,-,-,-,~lo-,-.-4~Bd-nn-, ·Motel, 2301 Nev.'PQ11: Blvd., up. 3 Br. do1,·n . ..,. ... $25,000. Costa ~1t:sa LJ'j Trade up for local income uni1s or commercial. Riddle & Ross 6T.>-7225 Guest Homes 5991 PRIVATE room in licensed ~est .hon1e fOl' elderly 10 vendin~ machillCli &: ~tleman. Nourishing routes ln Santa Ana Area. ;mea1s .. TLC. C.l\t. area' Trade for truck & camper. ~ (213) lifil-55-12 Misc. Rent1ls 5999 \\'ANT: 2 ot' 3 BR house in I+---------NC!Wpol'I Heighl.li. HAV1':: FuLLY enclosed garages. $10,000 equity in r.tountain ~ j!fr mo. cabin &: cash. Principals S.i&-2921 orily. 642-~ Tt'ade Lake Tahoe ta:e cab- in &: lot, % blk to lake & coll. 15 min to aid areas. $20,000 val clear, for bol.t eq, val, terms. 646-lriO AM r.t l Acre, C.J\I. 'Aith 12 rented shops, value 150 M. Tt'lde for 51) 1\1 froe & clear Calif. Pt'tlP. Negotiate bal- ance. Owner 5el542. l\iobile Home, 1 Br. Comp'! furn, ready to move in 24', t97D lie. paid. Will tu.ke car, boat or tl'Riler $950 value. 642·2098 Ta-a.de Po\1·er \Vood \Vork- ing tools for Oxy-Acet Out- Ut & ?10 Voll Arc \Velder. CALL 5-16-1001 \Vant: J-lousc or duplex on ocean. Have: l!m-1 t:Q. l\lnt cabin er 25Af eq. 4 BR & pool, NB. Some cash poss. Pl'inc. only 642-2940 eves. 1963 Cad Conl'., good cond. Pc w e r b!'akes, steering, seats. wlndov•s. FOR part eq in small hOme or what have you? Meyer 540-5880. \Vhat do you have t(I trade"! . List It here -in Orange County's larKest read l:ntd· ~ p.:ist -a.r1 make • deal. Income Property 6000 11' * * * ' ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!! * ,:IVE Pop some incentivP & REAL ESTATE • REAL ESTATE r-I .over· $225 a month spending ""'ner1 tmoney. Buy him this small Gener1I )ocal·tn.ilf.r parll: "''ilh 2 BR Office Rental 6070 )lome. Only $80.000 y,ith J21),000 down, 61:% tinan- ):.iog on balantt. Call \Vally '614--0116 anytime DUPLEX CD:\I. 2 houses. iJ!,'5.000, $8.000 do~'ll. Income j4l5 l\lo. 675-0014 fisinas Rental 6060 I BUSINESS RENTAL ~ercial -Approx 2000 sq oft -Costa J\·lt>113. -Xlnt Bkpg '... Dr's -offices. Air con- ditioned • \V i 11 divide - iG.f,2-m7 Agent fl'ORE or office space on plalboa Peninsula, \V. 1BaJboa Blvd. at 15th St. Ap. .pmx. 4ll aq. n Terms open ;6'1?-1573. Buslneu R•ntal 6060 HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Conditioned ATTR. 1200 sq. It. bldg. nr. Lido Isle . Ideal for antiques, inter. det."'Oralor, arts & crafts, etc. 67~747 ON IEA(H ILYD. Desk spai;e available in nev.·est office building · at prime location in llunting- ton Beach. Air conditioned, STORE Or office space near beautiful entranct'. Front- bcacll in Huntington. Ap-age on Beach Blvd., rear prox. 600 sq. ft. 536--2519 leads to privalc parking STORE or offi""" for le"~'"'. lot. $50 per month for '"'"' _,... space. J)e,;k 11no cna1rs $m Month. Air-Cenci. Near available for $5. Business N Pl hours ans"·erlng service ='~w~po=''=~'-'·~67:1-<~_1_50~-I available for $10. AH utili· 00\VNTOWN Costa J\leM. tics paid except telephone. Primf" Retail Loe. 20x9a' DAILY PILOT Call· 548--3401 or ~3270 17175 IEA(H ILVD. ROOJ\I Suitable for gift shop, HUNTINGTON IEA(H men's shop er ladies shop. Call Jim Berkshire, 673-9-105 642""4321 l<'me equip, 149 Rivenidel----------1 FemaJe kitten. Bl&ck &: Home &: Apt Cleaning Ave,, N.B. 646-2414. NEW BUILDING \\•hite, 4 white mittem, rrd 1273 CORNELL DRIVE ~1317 F~ estimate~ • flea collar, green eyes. Up COSTA MESA CARPET & Furn cieanina: LandK•ping SMALL ottk.-c, tun:ushed $75 1260 Logan Ave., Colla A!esa to 10 pm Call 675.-4800 1 tor I clay service & quality • "'°I per month. ' Each unit. 1725 &q It, 2 oil---'---0 ------\'ou arc lhe winn1'r or .1 ----------Well1-McCardle, Rltr1, ices 2 rest rooms 110/ZlO FOUND: Small female dog: 2 tickets to Utt: \\'Ork, Call Sterling tor • ' • • 1810 N Bl >rt C l\I tiecfnc. Ample ~kinr. \\'hile &: bJack: vie. Vista brightnesst 642--8520 ~7i29 ev.'POrt ~ ·ev~s C. Robert Nattress Realtor Sho~plng <:enter. Cos.ta Southern Californl• A-OK Shampoo Special $7.50 MR. i. MRS. ' Coeta ,_Ina 00.1485 l\1esa. 642-4554 Sports, Vacation nn/less for tl8lb. etc. Also AIRPORT CENTER FOR?tiICA Work, cull Io m FOUND. mi~ll bl'O\\'n puppy, & Recreational mup. houaecln'& 82'l~l82 PAT CHERF 1174 AUGUSTA COSTA MESA Ne1v 1, 2 & 3 room deluxe cabinets, "'all flxtur.es. remalf', vie. Ada.nu & Vehicle Show CARPET STEAl\f CLEAN- 11ui te1. Adj. n ew Garage shelves, boat ivork, Harbru', C.l\i. l{as collar. ED NO soap, no bnlshes. \'ou are the winrie~ ol 2 tickets to the MacArthur Blvd. From Repair &: rem ode 11 n g , 962-2171 aft 2 p.in. al lhe For est. 64&-5971 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER January 3rd llu'U llth $125. Call 546-7843. 640-S219, ot 548-lGM FOUND: \\lhlte cal, full DELUXE Offices: Air copd. 4,IXXI tu U,OCO SQ ft near ~"'n Vic. E.~tancia rehool $89 per mo. 19322 Beach Harbor & Baker. Ne"" dist., Cmita l\1esa. &&4-3263 Blvd.. Huntington Beach. bldgs. Sullivan, Agent . c<P:::•:::':::'--------1 962--Qi31 54G.4429 \VHITE & brown, good DESK space or share otlice INDUSTRIAL Space5, 1300 cocker Sp a n i e I , Vic. will"! ~ption area. Op-gq tt: 1700 sq f1. Nciv bldg. Bucknell &: College Park, posite B.B.C. 1610 \V. Coast 1240 Logan SI., Cl\f 646--0681 cc:::.M::.:_· =835-5::...:;;1•:::1_____ Pll'ase call 6·12·5678, cxl 329 Hwy,N.B.646-4887. FOUND Silvrr Charn1 bctween9andtpn1toclai1n SliiALL Office on buay cor-Loh 6100 Brace.let. LeisUl'f.: World. your tickets. (North County ner Colla l\1esa. $55/monthColl ·:=-&U-3:=..oc'""-~-=~-toll·h'Ce number is 5'10.1220) ·" * • 0 * utilltlel!I included. ~ LAGUNA Beach. T\\'O unit FOUND Fenl&le Siberian ~========:0:: 384: SQ. IT. 1 cUice &: ttcep-lot nr. beach & shops. Husky .-6 mos. okl. Call Babysitting lion area, adjacent Io $20,000. Tenns. Owner .1__:615-0-',,~1~25~=-~~-~ 6550 Orange Cc. Airport. 54.G-8814 (n4l ~225-1 or write Box \VHITE TOY IK!Odle, male. l\1-570 Daily Pilot Vic. 38th St. & Balboa NB BABYSJTIING By elderly LAGUNA 8EACH 6 ·.:.'"'""''='~--=~=-n1atun' person, infant -6 Carpet 1.aytng & Repair 61.26 FOR CARPETING OR CARPET LAYiNG C. A. Page: 642-2070 Electric1I 6640 ELECTRICAL ~rvice & repair. 24 hn. 7 days. No job too small. Re-model & additionr;. If it's electrical, we Ux it! 646-4m Floors 6665 Southern Callfoml• Sport1, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER A. Cond"tl d R E W t d 6240 ·"'" yrs. Costa Alesa. a.rca. Ir I one . • an • BLUE & Chrome Girls Bike. "'"'"" 1---------0N FOREST AVENUE Vic Carnation & Bayside ---'-------- Ja.n!Wj' 3rd Ui.ru llth Please call 642-5678, ext 329 between 9 and I pin to cl&im your tickets. (North County toll-free number ii 54().lZllb • * • Desk space available tn WANT to buy 2 ()I' 3 BR Dr. Cdl\i. 673-40$ BABYSITIING, my home newest oUice _building at house Ne>,vport Heights to GERl\tAN SHEPARD J~ 11·eekJy, daily, eves. prime location 1n downtown 126 nlVI -Pr" . ·Is 1 . . • ma~ Reasonable, re Ii ab I e. , "" 0 _ h Al _ _.1 ·"""· 1nc1pa on Y w/chnln v1c Geisler & Idaho 64• ""ll. ~una a<::/\C . r C011u -642-2940 eve • ,.· ~ tloned, carpe!ed, beautiful · c':::'~' -'~"':c."=~~---entranees: Frontage on BUSINESSI ena PR. or bifocal glasses. vie. Forest Ave., rear leads to FINANCIAL Adanui &: Fain>iew 546-(MOJ BABYsrrrtNG: 1-·or ing moUiers. Wkly Eader ~hool area. \\191'k· basis. Reier. Aluncipa} parking lots. $5011-------~---1=="======'=="' ir:i ~~ !~~l~i~.1·8-::u::'::·-:O_p"po_r_tu_n_i_ti_ .. _6_3_00_ 1_L_os_t ______ 64_01 BABYSITIING 1ny home. Business hours answerlngl Afliliate $10 wkJy. Hot lunches, back 962-9700 • service ava ilable for $10. CANDY SUPPL y VIC: \V. ·11th & l\lonrov\a yrd. 2450 Ne\\.·pt Blvd, Cl\f. All utilities pa.id except ROUTE Lg. Gennan Shepherd w/ CN~·~·~'~·~':::'"~ba=o~kl:__ ___ _ telephone. choke chain. 1 yr, R\VD! Lie. Babysitter, fJ1cd. yd. Hot DAILY PILOT /No selling involv~I f~) &1~ Aft 5PM & n1cals. \Vilson & Pomona, 222 FOREST -'VENUE E.'<cellent income for fe1v \Vlmds 645-0962 , C1'.1 64>-0617 LAGUN hours ""·eekJy w01·k. (Days , A BEACll and E1·enings). Refillini;: and VIC Carls J~. & • .\dams. 3 CHILD Cart' A1y llonif', 1 or ==== .... =""'=====I collecting money h\JITI roin ":1° cld reddii;h/bl'\\'~. ~.up~~' I 2 childrTn. Co1'0nH. dcl l\lar. ope1-ated dispenseri; in Or-"'' n'd collar. Ntna · Call 673-7'.!-17. Co d di 5-IG-3997 . --6015 ange . 1tn 11~11'0un ng . \VILL Babys1! our hon1es, ----------I area. \Ve ~lablu1h 1'0u!e. l.OST: Fountain Valley; blk.. l\lcsa del 1-.lnr 1ll't'a. Commtrcial 686-698 &. 6la \Vest 19\h St. Bethel To\1·eni: A re a 548-1768 or 64&-7414. A&;t. (Handles nan1e brand candy \\.'hitc & grey Ton1 cal. Ans. J46-1692 :>19--2478 and snackaJ . $1575.00 cash lo "Gunther". Re 1v' d. _ __:::::_.:=:·•__:.;'-.:..:..:.__ required. For personal inter· ~167 6 1\BYSITTING, your home hy the \\.'eek or rvening. You view in Orange Co. area, BLACI( Pl'l'Sian rat Josi fw ·n. transp. 642-1"°7 BUSIEST marketplace In send name, addL'ef!!I and betw. l\lagnolia &: Bushard. town. The DAILY Pltm phone number to l\.1Ul.Tf-so. Adams. Tiny whl. spot B • k M 1 STATE DIST .. INC., 1681 W, on right foi-earin nco 0~29 r1c • asonry, e c. Classified section. Sa v e """"'°" 6560 mont:y, time & eifort. Look B~dv.•ay, Anahelnl,. Cali-FLU}o''FY ln'CY cat. collai· CARPET VlNYL TrLE Free estimate ~:m-1'1'62 Lie. Contr. 5464178 66IO TAKATA NURSERY Best Design Sprinklers Installed Drain Pipe InstallOO Tree trim &: <lean-up 54&-0'!24 *HERRING'S Com P 1 e It: I =o~R~D~E~R-N~0°w""', ~.~h<-~fa_mous_ Gan:len Service Stark [)oA.'lU'f fnllt 1Jttt EXPERT CLEAN-UP other nursery stock en a Pef'S(lnal\:tcd work I IJ r ,_1onthly paym,nt Plan. or ' particular people. 962--49t4. cash. Call 540--4808. EXPERIENCED --------~-1; JAPANESE GARDENER, Moving, Stor•ge 6140 ?o.1ain1cna1\Ct' & clean-up. ?o.tOVlNG: For eXctP furn. Reasonable. 646-3078 iture or appliancea ~1090 AL'S Ga.roe~ & Lawn or msg, 5.'J6.fil26. l\taintc:rll!nee. C..Ommercla1, indWitrilll il residential. Paperh1n9lng -~-• &1&-.3629 * Painting "50 EXPl~l~·r Japane ,;e Gal'tleucr nii;;ht price, nice e Interior· Exterior e job, & c1cu11 up. Fl'ec est. Acoustic ceiHnp ptd, 12 yrs 5"8-:l:l:>1 expc.r. State lie. Plttsbura:h G,:::E:::N~'L::::.:_yd-.~C~'lo-~-,-.,-,-.-,.,,.,-l op~"o~-·~54~~~17_8_7 ___ ~- c1~0':::":::~:...:9""'::::::...:.<11:.::::41:::.:.718c..::·5060::::~· -I wilh bell. Rt'ward. Associate !>18-2636 now!!! DAILY PILOT O l ~IE ·A -LOST: male kitten, largr &. serv. rotcrt\11. S prlklr INT./E>.'T. nver. Ext ., repain. Jlaul -Re ason. $127.50 labor only. 8 )T. • 646-5848 guar. painting avail. Alao. LA\VN & GARDENING Sel'-Apta &: Comm'l. 548-lMS vic:e Free l'.!11t. Reaa. & de-C. R. Kelly P a In 11 nr . BU ILD, ·Remodel. repair pendable-. 8T3-826K Ccmplete inleriors & e:c:-· Biick, block, conc rete, ..c:::::5=0.:._~~.:..:,o·---)~ teriors. Work guarantttd. ! JI~t\ a..<ucnuig I.. llWll Free estt. 538-0155 c~nlly, no job too small. malntenanct'. Res. & eom-1,,..,...,===--~=---.,f LINES. You can use them ~lANUFACllJltER fluffy, cinnamon color. Vic. for jW!t pennles a day. DiaJ S17.500 Inyestment ln!o I~ Corona del Mar. 673-7586 Lie. Contr. ~5 rnerclal * 5'10--4831 EX-PAINTER, now sch! CLEAN-UP SPECIAUST teacher 11i ll pa.int evea &: : wknds. Xlnt 1vorkmanahip, PILOT Classified ad. no. l Business of the day. 2.i'l-'"'---'--' __ ...;.__...;._...;._c.._ yr. his tory ot success, no11 \VHITE Ger/Shep. 3 m011 .. 1 ;B~u~i~ld~•~".;... _____ 6_5_7_0 expanding operations to So. _,,ola rem. \\.'/nca collar. Vic Calif. Complete factory in-25th NB 67f>-1608 RE\VARD. TODD·AHLMAN ~1o"•ing, edging, odd job!'. Jo"ree eat. &16-4519, 540-0062 • Reasonable. f}IS-6955 PAPERHANGING, yea.rs <If 1 exper. Call John, 548-2687, ; WANT AD ORDER BLANK stalled & ready to KO· \Viii FE.i\t:ALE Afghan lite brown. abilities. Contact lnunefJ. RE\VARD! ttt traln Principal of l\!gmL Day 673-5860; nltes. 5-Ul-TI61 @ Once in a lifetime oppor. to ----------.-make that high income most ENGLISJI Bull Dog, ~nndle Gener1I S1rvic• 6612 Kurt 's !tauting Service. Re:IUOlll.ble. 543-4903. : BE1''0RE You paint, check t my pr1ces. Ccllep student : • ·' I~ 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN l LINES people dream of. Start.Ing &: whl. mah!, 1 ':'°s. VI~ 20U1 MEDALLION BUILDERS salary $12,COO + substantial SI, NB. Re1-11ard. 673--0538 . I ====~':;1:>:;82:=12==== prolils. Call Ken Clifford Per1onol1 6405 6580 Guit.ar lessons $2. 494-6760 Hauling 6730 (7141 774-7050 C1binetmakln9 YARD/Gar. Oeanup. Re-l~----T-----.----..,..----T-----.--,--T---4--T---7-.-,---12--l-A~U~CT,:.:..I:::O~N~EE,c,:,Rl:.,,,N~G---move trees, ivy,• trash. :• TIMIS TIMU TIMIS TIMll REGULAR 2 \VEEK TERM FANTASTIC RESIDENTIAL & Comm. Grade, backhoe.'. 962-8745 Call Steve: 548-4549 1 * PAINTING • lnt./Drt. '. Loc:a1• refettrices. Im~. , service. 646-5242, 64&-3657 FOR Better P a l nl l ne . · Interior &: exlerlor, acounic ~Hings. 646-4077, Insured. YOU Supply Tht: Paint. 1 BR apt painted i30. 2 BR $40, 3 , BR $50. &ID-7046 ' PAINTING. Paperina 17 YI'•· • in Harbor 11.l't'a, Lie. Ii: bonded. Ref!. tum. &U-2356. j 1 ... ------1-----1-----1-----1 -----1-.....:==--1-:..:::::.=C-1---"==--1.-'.:.!'.~-Be in busineS!! for yourself! VOYAGE custom Cabinet & Furn. •Hauling. Have ~.:. Ion Learn to be an auctioneer Furn Re-Finishini;. 645-0991 pic:kup, licensed &: insured. l~----·l-----ll-----l·----l-----l----·l-----1----1 -----\VEST-BEST SCHOOL of Tl1t> worlds nwst beautiful 4\M-1003 .; $4.50 $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 AUCTIONEERING, 206 \V. ship ttw 1:)8' ClipPf'r Barque C1rpenterin9 6590 _.:::C~l;ce::en~U"°p_o_n_,d-;H~o-u-,--I ' . 4th, Santa Ana. Call M 0 NT E CRISTO leaving ----~-----$lO a load. 6"6-2528 $5.10 $8.21 $13.10 $20.10 638-5000 ""'° 1°' '"'""" '"" wodd. CARPENTRY ----1·----·I-----JANITORIAL Bu1iiness $!rl0 Room left fol' five c:ontribut-N Job ,1 Ing men (Ir v.·omen c r c: w Z.IINOR REPAIRS. o Housecleaning 6735 1 $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 per mo gross + truck & m• "' Al -~~ Doc TOC" Small. Cabinet in 1ar-* PAPERHANGING , &: PAINTING * 968-2425 ''':....---...l.----.J...----''-----...l.-----'-----'-----'----..l.:::.C---I ....,uip_ Has done $1500. Ideal m rs. M> ''="~: . blne • APT CLEANING * 11 ~ tor, Cook, Ship'.t carpenter. a1es • 0 t be r c:a ts. for couple. $J.;;oQ full price. MARINA CORTEZ San Di-5081~. ll no answer leave Fast & thorough 642-81&4 \"PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ,- P11bli1h f•t .••••• ••• .d1y1, b•g1nnln9 , ••• , • , , • ,, • , , , •• ., •• ,,,, ••, •• ,, C11uific1tlon ••• •• •• •• •• •••• •• ••., ,, ,, ,. ,, , , ,, ••, •• , ,, ,, • , •• ••••• Ntm• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • Call 548--0364 9 AJ\.1-5PM. Aft ego. {7\4) 291_8259.' nug at 646-2372-H. O. \Villiams Clt:anlug Serv. Put only on• wo rd in ••ch 1 :5P'.'.,'.'.M:_;:646-0::,:~3S=l~.'°"'"'°'=="' I ~------'----Anderson JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING CES * LICENSED k _:::_ ____ _ 1p1c1 1lio¥t, lnc/udt y111r LIQUOR llc's. LO\V PRT ! F0Rfl11CA Work, cul!lom Complete: Housecleaning ORANGE and .::ipirltual Reading, advice eddr111 w phono number. ON SALE for on aU matten. l.Dve, cabinets, wall fixture.t . 548-7243 642.-8931 TO flCiUU COST Plasterlnq, Repair 68IO ; e PATCH PLASI'ERING All types. Free estimates Coll 540-<825 Tk1 cod of yo ur id it 1t th1 SAN DIEGO COUNTIES, ~larrlage, Business. 312 N. Garage shelveii, boat work, BAY & Beach Janitorial ond of th1 lin1 on which t ht Call collect for bell! price! El Camino Real, San Repair & remodeling. Carpets, windo111s, Doors. etc. Plumbing 61to ltlf wor4 of your 14 11 writ-(Zl.3) 21'l-4249 Oemente. 492--9136, 492-0076 64&-5219. or 548-l654 Res &: Commc'I. 64.S-1401 --'--''------·! tin. Add $2.00 trlr• if you RESTAURANT -Nice Cor;ta 10 AJ\.1 -10 PM GEN. Repair. Add. Cab. Light hauling & cleanup. PLU?offilNG REPAIR d11ir• u10 of DAILY PILOT Z.fesa location -Building, WILL The J\fan ln Green Cad Jo"'ormica Paneling. Marlite. No joh too small No job too small equipment. land tncluded. . ~-" Anything! Call DI ck. 642-7095 • 642-3128 • , l o• 11rwico with m1il1d ,,. Ow will trade. &12-7777 \Vho . w1tnes&<-"-' ~ccldent In--~~~~=""'==c-1 ,r;,,, Bkr ner volv1ng motor bike on June 673-4459 e WlNOOWS DIRTY? Addrt u •••• , , •••• • •., •••• • •• • • • • •• · •••••••• •. • •, •••• •• ••• •. • •,. ! City ••••••••·•••••·•••••••••·••• Phtn• ••••••• , ••••••• 1••••• ... · 26. 1969 at 3:45 Pl\.f. contact REPAIR, Partltionii, Srnall Fl'ee est. 15 yean e-lip. Remodel, Repair, 6MO :-CUT HIRI-PASTI ON TOUR INVUOPI ---------~---I· BEAUTY SALON. Unique Harold Swatez at 547-7411. ~n)(l(!el, elc. Nile or day Johnny Dunn 642·2:'.M Add-A-Room Ii-------------4 .station&, v\ew, l'Ood SONG & POEM \VRJTERS; 1 ~Re::::":::.' ~Coll:::~KE=N.:...:Sot~0-46:..:;0 ~19:_ business. Re a snn ab I e. , EXPERIENCED Remodelin9 \ Terms, \Vr1te Box 68!, 50-50 offer. 11111, Pub., Rec., CARPENTERING, re1~.. Houaecleaning, have cwn C ustom Oe'i9 n Serrice r~ Laguna Beac:h ::91~'. Anne, SA. 971<M. ~iAso~:~! ~;,~~rs. tranap .. day work. 541-9351 Fr•• E:stim•te. 494-0751 ,.. CARPETS, Windows. firs. E ODELING Carpentry. i Investment Oppor. 6310 ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua CARPENTRY, Cabinets etc. '-'Res or Cmc'l. Xlnt Rbrl~k-block ~. We .; { : Phone 542-7217 0t.· write to Remod, No job too small, wo!'k. Rel.II! Refs. 548--4111 FURNITURE Store -P.O.Baxl223Costa.Mea qual work. Call 646-2516 COMPLETE qualityl=',,v',,"';;'h=lng=!:=642-=l:=19?===;1 ;· I' I ' > I I • IUSINESS REP·LY MAIL Oron91 Coost DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 1560 Cloulfltd Oept. -. Coma Meea, Callf. 92626 USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID DAILY .PILOT AND REAl..H rHE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET ; Sptcialiiing in inter dee A . 64 O REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS hou.secleanlng.1 Walls, win. needs SlO,COO. Stcure In-nnouncement1 1 * CABINETS. Any 1\zc ,.. b n ·--~· Ex II t '~~~;g~~~~~"'~-::~·:•:="°"==· ~N;::::~::;:~~ vestment. CC! J'I! urn.I---------~ 25 yrs exper. 5481nl Tenn• Open. 962~ FREE basic boating course 1ronfng 6755 Sowint -· • Dressmakine • Altera~bl Special on coal heml ·-· offered lo public: by Balboa Cement, Concrete 6600 Money-to Loin 6320 Power Squadmn evny Mon. IRONING In My Home. $1 ,00 I ==========I 1 ~::.:;::..:;:..:=.:;:._...:.;....;1 "ight for 13 weeks hr•inn.lng · hr. Alteration11. A I 11 o. TILE, Ceremlc "74 2 d TD l CONCRETE work all types. n _ oa·n 1 pm Mon. Jan, 12 at babysiltlnft, any a i c , 1--------- N ~ H .. ~ y ht Se.wing, breaking, hauling, .. -.. 1 '"·'! ""S-7641 '* Vernt:. Tht TUe M&n •-ew ..,....,, 8 c Sklploadi"'"• Lie. Service 6 ·-:::::~"::""':::::.·..:~=..:~:.::::~"·=-1 Cl••b W •·-Avo ·~ -s T E Cu11t. work. Install Ir. -1-. Prompt conliden!la.l service 642·2171 545-8611 5ervlng Harbor area 20 Yt'I. Sattler .Mort9e9• Co. -• • ~ .. ~ .. 1;1y. 842-1010 NOW' H .. ~. Newport Beac:h. No advance _~,:;c;c,~=-:=----No job too &m&ll. Pluter registration needed. PATIOS Drlvev.'&J'S pH.lch. Leaklna a hower Regis I er n.t cla.u. Urlng Plant en -Block t'ences --TIME FOR ,..potr. notebook flnt night. Ques-Roo1n AddlUons 841·1957/~ tlom: Call 67~1855 Gf2...98:>2 Mortt•lftt T.D.'1 6345 SENSITIVWOR~ ~OP ING ~~.T!:!;,i: fr!e1:° QUICK CASH TrH Service ·'* ""' TREES Pruned, t opp e d~ GOODTRUSTDE:ED$28.000. A prorram of interpenonal estint. U: Stun~ MS.8615 THROUGH A removtd. 26 _yn e:xper. 338 E. 17th Stree.t Sac:r $24,(W paya.No $222 mo. exerc.llcl tor small l!dt-dl· • CONCRETE }i.OORS. Aerial iowt.r eqp'J . Incl. intere1t. 83().1574 ,ricted iroup!I. ?t1jnlmal pe.Uos, elc. ~unnabte, Ca..U DAILY Pll0'fr:=::::49MS06<:::=::;:i;llld;;m.::i:;12340:::::::;1 BUSIEST , mtatkelpllu .. -e In ChaJ'lt call 642-8130. 10 AM-Don. 641-8514 <own. n,. DAILY PIUYr1,S:,_:,P~M-. ====~~ Uphol1tory Clutlfled 1eeUOn. save FINE DR~MAKING BY Contr1cton 6620 WANT AD money, ttme· 6 effort. Look CllARLO'M'E Ort~ -CZ"YKOSKl'S CUstm. Uphol. rowll ! Suits • O>l.ta 8.12-0191. Add=-H. ~rw:~lna;· 642 5678 ~ nn~:"' PLANNING tc move? You'll DON'T JUST WISll tor S'i~l • * 5&-2110 • 18D. Newport Bl•, ar. noo 1n amadiw numbtr of tornelhlna to furnish )'Ol.ll' homn in todl.Y'• CIUlified home .•• find irreat bu>'• l.n ·-----------·- Ads. Check them now. tod•1'r Cluslflcd Adi. I 'I I if6 DAILY PILOT -llblls & eMPLOYMINT Job W1ntod, Men 7000 ' COUPLE "·itJ1 llOllt lo v.'Ork on or dcll\'rr. F:xper skip. Pt-r, ere. cook. 61~ or 61"-'752 iob W1nted, Women 7020 81\BYSIT-Infant o.k., f vicinity ol Talbert and ! Ne"1and, S42-36S7 Hnl , &·h. CASHIER. Rl'Cpt. AIR. £".:- 1 per n\atW"e lady. N~:'>I an!a. Dally Pilot Box P-SM Cl-EANJNG \\'oman \\"ants housev.'Ork by lhl' hr. Ref. & I o"'n transportation &12-4859 DAY \\'ORKER llonest, dl'p!"ml11blc call anylin1c 541-2772_ Job Wanted. Men & Women 7030 Wtdntsday, J•nMll)' 7, 1970 ~~as ! )!~Pf~YM!~! JOis & EMPLOYMllfT L-u W 7100 Jobo-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jo...-nen, om. * BEAUTICIAN, lot ~. popular pr\ced ~."M. salon. Pd. vac. No cllentde ttq'd. New grad "'elcOmt. Ca.II ~16-7186 UOO~ER ' ~·uu. CHARGE TAKE NOTICE BOOKKEEPERS A Pl'Oi;ri'ssive Co. which 1'C- 1·cntly 1nov!'d headquarters to N"'Pl b: lookltig for an alrn creative bkpt>r "'ho lp. prcciatcs a profeS!I at- moiphc'l'C. An Excellent Op- portuni1y. Pleaac call Karl CLER 1 C /\ L l'\.'<.."t:ptk>r1\tl rK.'edtd by 1mtion11J f!tm tn 2 cir! ofiice. Over agr 3:1. 5 day wk, ~. Idcul col'ld. Starting salary $350 + trlni:;c beneUts. Phooo &lG-0521 for appt. COOK I Short Orders l ANO SALADS & SANDWICHES H-0'-''~Y_. _ .. _.....,,.~~----· 1 \Ve !ll'i'd ll sho1't 01'dcr <.wk BOOKKEEPER. and 11.li;o an cxpf'nen<.-ed sa.J. FULL charge, female, part ad and sunchvich makl'r. thne. Poligible fulure full Clean. n1odcm, attrac1lve, time>. Prefer experle~ in brand ne\Y lunch oountrr. ('OflStrucUon industry tor Closed Saturday nights aod rapidly gro1vlng manu!ac-Sundays, lt1ed1cal ancJ /M>SPi· luring company. lal llcnefits. Uniform fu1·n. \IATUP.E Yg. 111nrned •·pl. Balance-Flo Inc. i11.hed. Apply Lindberg Nu- 1r/1.,..fs. & no child. liter & 714 : 642-5700 triti()IJ, in rear of the Toy 1nauuain npts for rent. I -BOO--K-K_E_E_P_ER=--~,-,-,-0.s \Vodd 11tore on lower lcwl ''~" ~-""A e.. C Pl ""-· .,........ Posit. Req's exper ~uth oa.st aza.,,....,pp1ng w/pay r o ll , quarterly Center. Cost11 l\-1csa. Job.-Men, Wom. 1100 ABILITIES L'NLL\IITEU ,\GEXCY 1SS E. 17th, Suite 2'21 Co~1a \\lesa 6\2-1470 Dral1~111an D1~il1sn1an Tra111~·1· Typisr-D1t,>laphon<' r:ietorv Trainee S2 hr Slerw:rRN-epr ionli;;t ~ipping Clerk :'>lun;1grr Trainee Orht'I' Joh 011portunit1es Sr. Accnt. Ck. J.;:oow 10 key by t.:>uch, 1·3 yrs. "·ork t>.>:p. Lite typing. Call Lorain!', \Ves1clllf Pcr- sonnc: Agency, :!Ml \Vest- ciiff Dr .• N.B. 615-Zn o. ,\tlvi'rlli;ing Agrncy Sh11ql SC'crc1ary rot· last.. pa.ere! Nf'wport Beach Agen- C"y. T)JX' 65-70. Shor1hand 100. ori:aniu> & follovJ thnJ. Under 3:>. Phone: &42-3910. 42'.i N. Nt>\\'J)Ort Blvd., N.B. ~URCRAFT l\IECHS. \\'ork O\'Crseas. Con ta c t Vrmon Plerce TI-t-774-2610 Assc>mbly. EXP"D El~ECTRONIC ASSEJ\TBLERS \firing & P.C. Board fabrica- tion. Appl. in person TRANSICOl\t CORP. s:il \\'. 18th St., C.l1. e ASSEMBLER S e Electro -mc>Chanical train- N'S, ntale or fc>malc>. Apply; 2930 C.Ollege Ave., C.M. S\VISS INDUSTRIES ATTENDANT al Chevron Station & Hertz Rent·A-Car in Laguna Beach. College 11tudent pref. 20 hrs per wk. P.1ust be 18. No Jong hairs. Good pay for good nu1.n. 4!»-0003 BABYSITTER, Re I 1 a b le lady, 1ny home-Mesa Verde area, 9: 30 ain-5 pm Fri & Sat during f eb on I:•. Own trans prcl. 5'10.1144 BABYSITTER "''an1ed. Lov· ing, for l 1~ yr old boy, your home C.l\I. 646-3085 all 7 pm. BARl\1AJD \\'anted for nitrs wkly. Apply in pcr.90n dayll Vikkis Loung1'. 1791 1~ Ne\l'J)Ort Blvd., C.l\1. BABYSITrnR l\ly I Ionic 1~.B. 1 Chlld, 12 n10°s. \Viii consider livc>-in. 536--0-lf!l BABYSITTER for 2 girl:i. Live-in. H.B. area. Reis. re· quired. 962-2471. BABYSITTER for infant 5 <lays a \\'l'l·k. ti75-4jjl reports, cash rec pt "s & disbu1>scments, some typing. $2.00 per hr. Call a.i7-7061 !or appl. BOOKKEEPER Typist Ne"·pt.rt Cc>nter a1~a oflice. Reply Box 52.\l. Oa.ily Pilot. N.B. BOOh1<EEPING & I i f e sccretarlal 10 be r1.1turc of· lice mgr. 9-4 \Ved. 21J: 592-2129 BOYS 10 -14 Carrier Routes Open to• I~urui Beach. So. Laguna DAILY PIWI' 642-4321 *BUSBOYS *DISHWASHERS 1-·Uu lhllc pos111on APPLY IN PERSON COCO'S # 7ll Fashion Jsh.rnt Nt'\\·port Center. N.8. BUSBOY, nights. for Pan- cake House. Apply: 329 E. 17th. C.J\L CABINET SHOP Helper, part·limr or full time. Call bct1veen 8 a.n1. & 4 p.m. 642-5840. Cash1!'r *COOK* All aruufl(J S~E CHEF Apply OC>111·et:n fl·lalc ~U ani ~ 2-l pn1 HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF Country Club 3000 Palm Ave., H.B. -COOK- TRAINEE Prrmall('nf, ful! rim!' joll. Over 18. Nrat appearance. APPLY JN PERSON Bob's Big Boy J~ E . !71l1, C.l\1. COOK/HOUSEKEEPER E.'<p'cl. for 11•1do11•. Live in. S250. 673-1879 COi\ii\·IUNfCATIONS TECI-IS \\1ork overseas. Con tac l Vrrnon Pierce 714-774-2610 COMPTOMETER -OPERATOR- ~t:irl the Nr1v Year right and 11'Qrk on tcmpol'a1-y 11.SSi@;nnu·nts as a COIN OPERATED "WESTERN GIRL" Service Station ~erds Cashil'r I Equipm!'nl Demonstra1or for our new coln operatM ouUel. MWJI be nunure & enjoy working w/puh!ic. * XIJ1't Starting Salary. • No l\1echanical Work Req. Apply Jn Prroon Powerine Oil Company lZP-l Lakeland Rd . San1a Fe Sprlncs, Cul, Equal Oppor. Employer CASIUER • Exper. Needed Fol' Back Office of N.Y. Based Brokerage f l r m , Salary open. Call {724) 644-2442 CLEANING lady, lite iron- ing. Exp'd. Camoo Shores. Ref's, 6734085 eves. CLERK TYPIST: Glamour Co. looking for a sharp typ. ist . In1cn•sting job, Xlnt Co bencfl1s. Start $390. Call Sally Jlnrt. 5-10-605."i COASTAL AGENCY !VK>Uing & Snelling 2790 Hai·bor Blvd, ~I COOl\:/Hous!'ke!'pt'r :i <lays, local references, $300 5lart. 673-7256. AIS<I, u I I other 0U1c1· likl!ls nt'Cded. Hl::GISTEfl.i"TODA y 4067 l\1acA11"hur Blvd, NC\l'port Beach 5!0-Cl'.125 CO'.\tPu·rER i\!ECHS \.\'ork overseas. Contact Vernon Picrcr 714-774-2610 • COUNTER GIRLS Thi'('(' shirts a\·ailable Apply ONTRA CAFETERIA # 60 ~~aJ1hion Island Ne1~:port Shopping Center Paeific Coa,o;t H\I)' al 1\1cAr1hur, N.B. COUNTER GIRL. part time eves. & 11·k. ends. App. in person to: KENTUCKY ~~RIED CHJCl\EN. 693 So. Coast H"'Y· Lng. Bch. COUNTER GIRL, 11·2 Pl\t ~lon lhru ~'ri. App: 2-4 PM daily. 899 \V . 19th, C.M. Dl:NT AL ASSIST ANT P/U1nc, so111c C'Xp nee. Pl!'USl' c;1ll 962-3329 SPECIAL "PERSON . TO -PERSON" WANT ADS Appear in Weekend Edition Only (Delivered Saturdays) DIME·A·LINE AOS NOT ACCEPTED BY PHONE DIME-A-LINE 2 LINES ......... ' ..... 2 DIMES 3 LINES . . . . . . . ...... 3 DIMES, Etc. * No Item For Sale Over $25 * DIME-A-LINE WANT ADS ' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job.-Mtn# Wom. 7100 Job~en, Wom. 7100 * DISHWASHER-Days -APPLY lN P£RSON- SNACK SHOP # 9 ~ t.:. Coa!it l-f11y, llELJ" WAN'r£0: MAID / openings avail, Ext>tr pref MLL!it apply In person Jam· ak:it Inn Motel CdM. *MA.ID• Exptrlllnced. App. in pt"rson, Vagabol!d ~tote.I, 3151 )!arbor, C.M. -:,,-~°"":::.:~na::._:d?.,C.M=u::.,,,,.-MAID. motel. Ex c e 11 e n 1 Dispatcher Gen. Ofc. wurkini condition~. bcnelJU, rillist ha1'e cool head. Rc·i~"°""~-h_oun __ ._<_~ __ 1_· __ s1ionsiblt> & sharp. \Yori! Maid, over 30, full Ume, shifts. · Jn La.guna Bea.ch MISS EXEC. AGENC'I< ** <Sl-8521 ** 410 \V. Coost lhl")'. rd.ALE -Shop11lng , Center, Nt'\\'POrt Bt'lach 646-3939 b'f"OUnds keeper. 44 hr week, Draftsmen starting salary $375 per mo. DRAFTSMAN c.u 518-91l52 1"' ••••· or Jr Draftsman {S openings in) e MAPPING e SUB-DIV PLOTTING e SCRIBING e INKING Apply H. Clitrord 1'horn & Associates 2!152 Century Placf" Costa J\lesa. :»<H-i!!I Management Trainee $1800. salary plu.s c.ai-ex- penses. Recent coUcge grad, not ellglble for dra.lt. (Other fre and ree pd. jobs) Call Ann, Westclifr Personnel Agrncy, 2043 WcstclifJ Drive, N.s. 64.S-mo l\1Gf.fT. TRAINEE: Xlnt opty for X-GI. No exper nee. Start $5400, <.iimb to the lop. Call Gerry \Vhite, 540-6055 COASTA L AGENCY DISH\\'ASllER F/tin1e. Snell ing & Snelling Apply Odic>"ll Rf'~1aura11t, :t790 Harbor Blvd, Cl\f 212 E. 171 h St.. c. M. LM""'"L"''-"'""'F-~"'"'..:;;::_ . A E COOK -PM. Hosp. Drivers Route Salesmen·B $6500 !'Xp. pref'd. Contact Penon- ncl Director. So. Coast Comm. Hosp. 31872 Cst. llwy. So. Laguna, 499-1311 SSOOJ...Sl0,00'.l potential 1vithin Ex!. 356 · 6 ntonths. Exccllen! 1nanage.1,-~,=A=T=U=-R-E--M-.-.--,-,-ll-h ment opportunity. mc>chanical abillly. Small. RIVIERA EMPLOYMENT gro\l·ing fflfg. plant. 5 day AGENCY, INC. wk. Call 642-4365 for Int. 4667 ?.1acArthur Blvd, Ste> 2011-,,:.,::::::.::.=..::..:.:c.c:c.::=_ N.8. 5-l0-6370 MECHANIC \~anted fo r -~-~--~~C..:'-'llruck & !ra il e r main-* DRIVERS * tenancc. Light welding mi. N E • Sala1y & hNJ open. Call Mr. o xper1ence Bo\\•crs. Ms..1112 Necessary! . . ~Just have clean Cs.lifomla M.edical Girl Fr1dey driving record. Anp!y Mcd_ical ~ckground w/nied. YELLOW CAB CO. bllhng, 1nsur., & tennlnol- 186 E 16th St ogy, $42'.i. · · Independent Costa f.1esa Personnel Agency DRIVERS (2l. I w /Suvcr 1716 Orange Ave, Suite C Econolinc • 1 w/ car. * 5'10-62fi6 * C.~1. 642-0026, 545-0079 . J\1EN. 111'11."k overseas. 1>1ore DONUT \V~RKERS, nve_r 30, jobs than people. Contact female, nights, "·11J lrtun. Vernon Pierce 714-774-21>1.0 Adams Ave Donuts !I089 Ada1ns Ave, 1113 * NURSES A I DES * , , Exp'd. All shifts. llun-* EXPERIE~~ED Trat.'f>r lin~ron Valley Convalcscenl Lathe ~1ach1n1st. use . to I lll'Spital. 8382 N l' w man cloSl" lolerancc work. i\lust Ave., Hunt. Bch. 842-5551 have 011·n lools . * EXPEHIENCED Precision NUllSES Re.c:istered -evton- l'al1s Dl.•bu11-ing I/anti. Ing .\ night shiftS. Ex. Ap11ly in pcrron beneH1s. Apply Personnel VARD NE\\'PORT Director, So. Coast Com- 2'1...00 1-~airvicw Rd. c.~I. n1unity Hosp., 31872 Coa.&I equa! opportuni!y t>mpluyer l-lwy.,_ ?°· Laguna. 499-1311, * EXJ>ERIEl\'CED. SJ)('i:ia.11 ,;c~~''~· ~'~"''------ l\1achine OpeM>. Top pay, Off1cr stt'ady · s por\swc-ar . 642.:l~il N.B. 499-3998. F/C Bookkeeper to $65(1. Stable, estnh. N.B Co. Pleasant 1•:orlang cqncl. Top Bcnefi!s. Scf"lll rt'SUml' or call Kay 546·5·110 JASON BEST Employment Agency 'tl.(fl So. t.1ain, Snnla Ana Foreign Car Mechanics Good ~o. bcnefl1s, incl paid vacation, group liu, uni . lonns furnished fl"Ci!. G~ comm. schedule. Ask for Joe J\.1oore Ph. 510.1764. ITT JABSCO -TYPIST- 50 \\·pin al·curu!l'ly. &lm!' dictaphon e c>Xperi- cnce preferrt'd. t:QUAL OPPORTUNITY E..l\JPLOYER 148.J Dale \\'ay Costa l\lc>A. Calif. FULL TIME COOKS. DJSH- \VASllER PART TIJ\tE BUS =~-'-'-"-' c.0..c1>-825..:.cc:1~-~ BOYS i\[>J!ly in Person be-ORAL sur,,~ry d~nlal assis- £1\'een :I & ;:; daily Snack Ian!, X"·ray f'XpC'rlt'ncc. Shop 230Ci E. Coast J·l1way _ ~18-7719 Ql~l Payroll-familiar with Gener.ii tla1a proecssing. 300 on pay. Night BROILER ~lfl:-.1. AISo roll. RC'Sp. for all PR lune· day OISHWASll!-:1?. Top f1un~. 11'al'.:c>s. 4$54-16 MISS EXEC. AGENCY GIRL FRJDA\': ~harp J)l'r-. ~10 \V. Coast l-lwy. son to run of[iCT' for upc"On1· ~CllJ)()rt B!'ach &16-3939 ing Co. Dulles var1rrl. Xlnt PBX Co. benefit!!. Star1 Sl50. !lur. Experienced $400 to s!art. ry! Call Ai1lie Bt·("k, 54fl-6055 D11y houn•. 'x1111, Co. COASTAL AGENCY Independent Snclhng & Sill !ling Personnel Agency r.9(1 Harbor Blvrl, C:\I 1716 Orangf" Ave, Suite· C HAIRDRESSERS: Spa1.-c 10 C.:'11. 612-0026, 545-0079 rcnl 111 nc1v salon. l.ir!o. Dys Personnel Manager 67~i-13JO, r\·cs 6T:>-5i67 to $1'.!.<XXI. Gro1v \Y/expand· HOUSEKEEPER. l1Yt"·ln, 2 1111; C.l\t. finn. Potential un. school-age children. Ne\l·pt limilC'd w/s!abl£', esfab. Co. Bch. 6i3-1l22 aher G. Top IX'ncfhs. Ca 11 &b, HOUSEKEEPER. live in. :H6·5'1JO -CASH RA TE -Encloae your dimes, dollars, check or money order with Priv. qua11ers. Call aher JASON BEST 6:30, 536-24:.3 En1ploylll(!nt Agency your ad. '"""' e_ F d l'f h DIME A LINE I MUST . I d tt I S A O O R E S '""4 .xi. r-.tain, Santa Ana -or your a to qua 1 y t e -• ra e, you inc u • pric e In "For Sile" ads because including price• increases results. far \\1!!st Scrvi<'t'li' tlC'IY 1~eo11l<' Nt.>td People> -Sorry, commercial firms m1y not take advantage of this special rate. n111:h1 club i.~ ro.v opr-n "'110 will :iupply . I h If th d I , to,. l"n"i>. a"~ i. in n--1 Them "ith -You maw run e:i; many hne1 11 you w 1 . • coupon oes no g1vt • " ... "" ~ ,.,., ,..._ ' f d • • or ;ill tY""!I or 111•1". Avon .... ...,,u,ctiC!I 1m~lo space, print or typo your ad on a piece o piper an mill 1t, to-.~ '' .,_ AVON"-1 · 1~J!'a,s1• apply in pcrs<m ix· an 1u:pt?sen alive get er with p1yment in full (Or bring It In), Count 20 ltitter1 and spaces ~l3.l BAYSIDE DH .. N.B. ancl turn spare time into ta e1ch line and enclose • dime for e1ch llne. , .,..=..=-;c..::..:_c.......:__::_I nioney. Call now- Use one space f?r each letter, punctu1tion mark or space. Jani1orinl 540-11'.Ml 54&-5341 No Abbreviations * SWING Shift \\1 o r k er s>i-----~~~~-Prercrro::I. Man & \\'ire PHONE .WORK P/tin1r. 1~Al\1·2A.i\I , 7 \\'omen & Gu·ls. Pleasant nights pf'r wk. Gd Pay. Call 1e!cphone "-urk from our of. R.'C-4117 nr 437-1767. fiCT. No exp ntt. Full & part tim~. $2 . $j per hr . • JANITO!llAL \Vork, semi Apply 230 \V, Warner Sui!e 1--1-4--1--+-+--+-+--l-+-+--+-t--l-+-l-+-l-+-l--I rt'lired or supplrn1ent your 200 pay 2 hrs. day 4:30 to 6:30'1--''-s_.A_._~=~--- IMPORTANT NOTICE! BE SURE your address 1nd/or phone number 1r1 lnclud1d in ad! GARAGE SALES, PATIO SALES, LAWN SALES, ETC., no N 0 1 AC· CEPTED at thit tpecfal rate. ALL ads of !hl1 tyJ>*wlll be ch1rged regular r1te1 ind publi1hecl In-th• proper clas1lf1c1tlon. a.ni.. 5 days a wcck s100 IX'r PLASTICS nwnth. Jl .R. call ~7 Tnjc>ction 1' "olding before 12:00 a.m. Oprr'1. or Trainees JAN ITO!t FULL TIME Lndirs ;o l\l>rk \Ved. lhru Fiv1· rlayll a week Sun. It.ion. & Tu~. off.) All l'!hlfts OJ)l'n. tilust be neal AJ'PLY e DESMOND'S e #3 Fashion Island Nl',VJX!rt Beach and dPpendablr. Apply 8 um 'Ill noon only. Orange Coast Plastic• 850 \V. 18th St., C.M. • J1\NITORIAL/?o1AINT Ir PROGRA.i\1 Director T,o "'',"1 & Direct, dll.ily & ped ~Ian. d ti Y s. llunUng1on evt>nl• for girl11 ftic>S &11. <10 VallC"y {"onv11lt'11t rnt ht~ \\'k. Prrvious you!h Ho:cipltnl. S.1.'{2 Ne w m a. 11 v.-ork 1le~lr11hle. Ch·cr 21. /\vc>., llunt. Jkh. lH2-5551 Call l\liss Rustenbach, LAD\' ror v.kntls, lllr \\'Ork 646-7181. & .coo!<iTIJI: lnr 2 clderJyl .:O:Pc.u:.:r::c.:.h_a_s';_n_g~C~le-r~k-s lh1hf'!i. Call OR ~~~-1 ,..._ I 'd ("d 1 p" 1 11·11 nri• or e,11:11 . ~ ':J 15 . LA\\'N Sprinklt•f lnslalh•; · Co. think~ young. &aut. not Hrra111 of au1om101c1. facir 11 I Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things . A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw 5. C1mer1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Cl11rinet 11. Refriger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing M1chine 14. Surfboard 15. Machine Tools 16. Di1hwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Wate r Skis 26. Fre11er 27. Sultc11e 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Trooical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse SO. Airplane 51 , Organ 52. Exercyc le 53. Rare Books 54 . Ski Boots 55. Hioh Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto f.O. Coffn Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Workbench 66. Di amond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71. Tape Recorder 7'2. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress, Box Spg1 75. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shot~un 77. Saddle 78. Dirt Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA GHr These or any other extra things around the house may be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 \ Real Eatate ads (hovwl and lot•, etc., for ule, •~change, or rent1l~l, work winlod o• holp w1ntod odt WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED 1t thl• 1peci1I rato. · O.odllne: 3 p.m. F'ridty Huntington lleoch office before 1:30 p.m. Frldoy 61'5-j"ffl(l '-111 ~:1n llm-11 ~30 e.m MISS EXEC. AGENCY -,X,.10 S-WANTE0-410 IV. C-t llwy, !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • 641;.744 • Nt"WPQrt Beach -~I~ -- ---~--------·--~-~----------~----"--,-.....,~-~-.-..••;c"...-...,. ... .,.. ___________________ ~---,-----.... -.... --.. ---- • Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Sale. SITTER W&nted: Fri " Sat I;;;;;;;,;;:;;:::;::;::;;;;;;;; 9 to Noo~ Saturd1y-Closed Sunday TRAINEE A way !or a -high school graduate to, enter the newspaper business " ntabt:I. Own traMp. No teenqv. 912-7682, a.t- tanoon1 • r DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 SITI'ER-teacbtr meds lovlns f I i l ! 1 i 1 ! lady to .ou-e for lnlant & 2 11 l! ! Ii\•· DAILY PILOT Huntington Beach: S~ 1220 Laguna llHch: 494-9466 ThlJ hlsbly sucee1Sful local newspaper !>as u ope.nlng for a trainee in the circulation •818' area. Selected applicant will receive a Jlbeial startlng salary regularly scheduled ral .. s, bonUJ opportui1/t1es, end meny lrlnge benefits. sucl{ as paid vacationi,. paid group insurance and a credit union . He will also be provided a company car with personal u.se prtvlleges. yr old, ll .. bokw. 35 hi: wk, __ , • llamil\90, 1-!;;;!;;;:;i~ HB.~ i:• , Hours-Regulations-Deadline• iRROIS: Mlf'ettlnn 1houltl check tMlr 141• tl•lly •n41 .....,., ln'll'Mffl•ttly lfTotl or mlaclatslflcatlonL THI DAILY PILOT auum• llal.llfty f.,. 9""9n Nly hi th• ••ffnt of publl1hln1 th1 advertlMment cortftflf .,., tfm., Stert the New Year rlght1 Worit Temporary DEADLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. the ... , w .... puMlcatt ...... ,.,.. for Wnkancf Edition and M1nd1y MCtlona wMn clotlnt time II S1M P.M. Frldty. YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMllRI When kfllln1 '" .. lleauM ef. 411vlck r-.iltt. bt 1ur1 to mike • r.corll er the klll numMr 1lftn ,... ~ ynr ..i t•kw u verlflc•tlon of your call. ' Appllcenll must be 18, have a clean driv- ing record. have a high school dlP.loma end should be raasonably clear of military serv· ice draft. Hours are generally 11 A."!-_to ~ P.M. with some Saturday overtime. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY : -Typl•ll1 -Sec:retarlu -Kaypvnch .. Operators -Afl Clerical Catagorltt ~&.xperf1nc~ AsHmblers Every offort Is m•d• to kill or correct • new ., tMt Me IMon .,.,.., Mt wt ca"'" not 1u•rant" to do so until tht •II hu .,,..,. In HM ,.,.,, DIME-A-LIN~ Ad• are strfctly cash tn advance •r mall er at any oM .t..,,. iefflct1. NO phono ord•rs. · If you are qualified and are interested in learning more about 'vhere thls training leads, come to the DAILY PILOT office, 330 West Bay Street and ask for Mr. Williams in the Clrcblation Department. Holiday and Vacation Plan Apply No•n Th• DAILY PILOT ruervt• the right to cl1ulfJ, elllt, cen1or er nfvte 1nr. ellY.,..j=:=========-:-;==========I tl1ement, and to change ltt rat• 1nll 1"9tul1Hona without pri., n•t co. b· u. W 1 · Jo ~n# om. 100 VOLT- Mali Addr011: lox 1175, Newport INch, Callftirnl• CLASSll'IED COUNTlll are locehlf •• foll ... : RreEPI': You can't lOfl 1i1li:; exeitlrv pell!! X·lnt Co. Pleas· ant people! Sound good ? It's terrWc! Start S450. call Sa.Hy Hart, 54!)...6Q;j COASTAL AGENCY Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX Snellillg &. Snelling n'90 Habot Blvd, CM Registered NurH HOUSES FDR SALE ' tor a lovtly local medical R~tn'ALS ~=~:N~A~ = ottlce. Hn: 8-5 Mon-Fri. GINl!UL COSTA Ml!SA MESA OEL MAI MESA VEROI! COLLEGI PARI( Nl!Wl'OllT &E.IClf Nl!WPORT H&:IOHTI IALSOA COVES HEWl"ORT SHORES SAYCltEST IAYSHOIES DOVER SHOlliES W&STCLl,-F HARtlOll HICUIU.NOS UNIVl!llSITY l'ARIC IRVINE BACK 8.IY l!'ASTILU,.I" El To,.. ,... ,Apft. Furnished coNTutToas ..,. $600 mo. ::: ~::T~"!~1a : ~:-=::~ ~~~::: .,,,,1 = Newport Me:sA v11101 •111 o•A•1111111 ... Peraonnel Agency 111t NllWPO•' ••Ac" .,.. 01MOL1T•OJ1 .... 833 0oru· Dr NB 1111 NllWl'ORT M"l .. Nn tt'll DR•l'TIHG •••Yn .... • Utt HIWPORT SHnRllS .ant llLICTltcAL ... &12-3879 549-2743 U11 WllTCLll'JI 42111 IQUIPMINT •llMTALt ""1-====,------1)1f UNIYIRSrTY f'ARIC ftP l"INCIN• .... Rnfaurant lttt IACI( 8.f..Y a• l'LOOlll' ... 1HJ l!AST aLu""' oi1 l'URN•c• ••"•'•'· ere. .. ,. PA"T Tl"E RELIEF nu CORON• Ol!l MAii CUI ruaNITUlll lllTO••N• .r\ "" lttr aALIOA ._ A llll'IJOSMIM• ... 111f SAY Ill.AMOS .. tARDINIMO ... . BOOKKEEPER nn LIOO ISLI 4Jll •INllAL tllYK'll ..., ltl1 SALIDA ISLAND USS OU.DIM• DllClNI .. * lnl HUNTINGTON alACll .... GI.All 6* 1141 ·FOUK'TAIN YAUIT .. ,. •11••• TMUMI '*, ... LUNCH WAITRESSES lMI Sti.f.l llACN .... GUN SHOP '"' 1''4 LONG llACN 45'f NIAi. TN CLUll '"' * nu Oll•NCI COUM'TY .... MAULllll 41111 Jobo-Mon. Wom. 7100 INsTANT PERSONNEL Sain Nawporl llueh .. EXCEPTIONAL 3848 c.m~':ri Sutte 106 OPPORTUNITY An•h•lm We are expanding our New-1624 Orangethrope Way port Beach operation and m.s:no wilb to interview meQ whO are truly intertmd in de-l'WE'=LD""'ER."""=M""'ac=hlnis=· =~=A~ .. ttftnlning the pou:ibtllde1 prenl1ce Welder. Jobs open of a llfetlme career 1n the early Jan. Call ~. linanclal sales field. We Laguna Bcb. have a lonr rana-e training* ~"""w~a1tre""'"--•--~-.d~ prorram covtrin1 both the u ...... ~ * areas of estate creation & Nl&:h Shltlll • • • Union Houae estate oonservation. we wW Heap., suretcal, Medical, I: make a NbsWltial cuh in-Dent., Planl. Apply ln tm t.. .... ...__.. RESI'AURANT, 4001 W. ve1 en u-=: men ...,....,...,... Coast Htghw-1 Newport In addition to being a Na· Beach Calif ' tiooal Life Insurance Com-1===·=~-· ~--pany. we have a broker/ WAITRESS, Med an attrac- dealer olrtlet fCTr sales of tive one, tor food, cocktaill. mutual fWJd1 , U you have Apply in pel'IOn. El Moro C!Ollege t:raln1na. a.re-be-18655 Pac. Coast Hiway Sun-. tA-een the ages of 23-40 and set Bch alter 5:30 MEN a. WOMENI COMPUTER PROGRA?rl- MINO IS rnE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Classes start soon. Pilot program ottering the finest equipment and f acil- ities available! Real-time computer programmtns. The.Academy d~m Union link l11u1re South Tower Sulto 4.D .,,.,. .. , Calif., f26" c.11 547.9471 IT'S YOUR MOVE DIKover-• Great New Cer"r With Thi AIRLINES A natural for y oung people who want excitement plus! Ticke t agent? Air freight? Station agent? Reserva- tions? Ramp or travel a gent? We'll train you for these and more. day or nlte. We'll even give you placement usi&tance. Get with security; get away from dull routine. Travel passes tor you and (antlJy, Est. 21 yrs. Approved for Veterans. Eligible institu- tion under the federally lnsured_&Wdent lpa,n P!'Q- ""°'' Phone n ow tot detallt:. IRV!NE TERRACE CORONA O&L MAii: &ALSOA l'IH1HSUL.& ll!ACOH BAY LINDA ISLE IUt OAllDIEM OfllO'll •n• HOtJSICLaANIMI .,. UN Wl'STM!NSTlllt 40t IMTlRIOllt DltottATIM• t7iJ lHt MIOW.l'I (Jn' .. 11 INCOMI 'YAX t7• l>M SANT.I ANA. 4'tt llON, ~ lltc. '"' HOSTESSES * DAY BUSBOYS and are wllllne to apm'I WAITRESSES: Split shift, IOOle ti~ in order tD l8l'ft lunch, nisht hoste ... Apply Alrllna Schools Pacific more about our opportunity The Derby W Palisadea: &nd )'tlUl' quallfications, Call Rd., s.A. 610 E. 17th, Sant• Ana B.IY ISLANDS LIDO ISLIE lo\L90A ISLAHO HUNTIHGTON ll!ACH HUNTINGTON H.IJlllOUI l'QUNTAIN VALLEY SEU. aEACH SUNSl!!T IE.I.CM GAii.DEN GROVE LONG •EACH L.AKl!WOOO ORANGE COUMTT OUT Oil' COUNTT OUT 01" STATE ST.INTOft WESTMINSTEll MIDWAT CITY SANTA ANA· SANTA AIUI MOTL OttAHGI• rUSTIH .. ottTH TUSTIN "'NAHllM SlLYEltAOO CANYON ttAVASU LAKE LAGUNA HtLLI V.OUNA !'EACtf LAGUNA H10Ul!iL MISS ION VIEJO IAN CLl!Ml!NTI! 1Ut SANTA AHA HllOH'fl ..._ IROMINO Inf IUI Tl,!(JUC.. 4'tt INSl.IU.Tllfl t7• 115$ COAS1.IL 4JM INIUIANCI 11" Mr. Thompson or Mr. J~l'w~AITR:-::=FS~SE=s.~Exp~-. "'nay~·. I 543-6596 at 675-0344 for an appoUll-Apply 1G-U:30 AM Mon. at """""""'°""'""""'""'""I Apply in person 1461 U.GIUN• 1aACM 41tS IN'lllTllATtHe. D4ifedl'l9 '"' 1ffJ LAGUNA lrl'IGUIL 47'1 JANITOlllAL 6"t 1411 MISSION VIVO 47M JlWILllT lll'AI"-.... -mem. La Cave ow~. 1695~ LOOKING FOR A SOLID PACIFIC MUTUAL lrYlne. 12nd lloorl, C.M. FUTURE r·rr GE'ITING 1~ S•N CLl!MENTI' 4111 1.ANOSCA"INI "" 1UI DANA "01NT ~· LOCklMnH ... 147S Tlll,LIX. -'C'. .,.. MASONIY. llUC:X .... 151 ·£. Coast Hwy. ,,.. COHOOMIHIUM .,.. MOVINI .. rrouo• ... Newport Beach Reuben E. I.ff LIFE INSURANCE CO. WAITRESS -Corree Shop. NOWHERE? Over :n. Me11a Lanes. l'lm Superior Ave., C.M. lut RIENTALS PAIMTIH •• ,..,.,. ... 1111 ""1----------,... JIAINTIMO. ·-.. uM Apts. Unfurnished ,AT101 .... ltut:aW'Vrt SaJel 16tl Ot!Nt•AL ... PMOTOO•A"MY "" Do You Take Ull COSTA Ml!IA JlM ftU.IT•ll'NI. f'lltdri. ....... "" \111 MISA 'ISRO• 1111 "LUMltN• ... * DAY (SALESMEN WAITRESSES: ~f ext can Food. 2'200 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Call -642-8274 \IU NIWl'OllT tlH:M IW "IT OaOOMIMI · .... ''" Nl!WPOllT NllllHT1 1u1 f'OOL llRYICI •1• OISH}VASHER .WANTED ADS) WANTED: Peraon to take ~:: ·~~~:g~~ .. sH01111 :,i: =::•1=:1:1.. • ::: Ith cni.In of salt? can't over office 1upply store. 1•41 UNIVlllSITY PAii.iC nn llOOl"IHO .,. w a Presently being operated in 1'45 IACI( SAY ,,.. lllAOIO ...... '"' •tc. ..,. Ap0ly in ,perion say that l blame you., ] fol. conjunction with oewapaper. 1Uf EAST llUl'fl lttt ••MoD•L1N6 ........ ,. .... # lawed a few. m)'lell only to ..,.. .............. -·nlty ~ --~ 1'51 COIONA DI:\. MAJ1: ltlf lllMODILIMO. klTCMI.. M •-~ Th 4'""" .tU.ol,, ~r ••w ivt.-...,.,...,.. ::: •ALICA ,_ ::::lo....,... . = REUBEN E. LEE bel~~J'°.:~· toe t b one w~ to operate 17'S IAY ISL.ANDI tut lllWIHO MAC"'"' •• ,., •• .,.. &I! UUUl y up e own store with inslde help 1111 LIDO Ill.I 1»1 ' ... -.... ... cl1im1 ln the ad al ,.,. HuNTIHCJTOM •,•1Ac,. ~11 ~:~~~iN"!r -.. '"' 15-1 E. Coast Hwy. • • • ready available. Work on in• FOUNTAIN Y•L Y ... TllllMfTI COlfTHL. .n N t •--h DO YOURSll,.F corrunlukm & salary or lnt 111.IOA !SUND ... TILi. c.r..... .,,. ewpor -c -dra N A the I DO YOU WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? THEN LOOK INTO A CAREER ASA RADIO ANNOUNCER CLASSES FORMJNG NOW LEARN: In a radio station on profes- sklnal e<JUipment from work- ing D.J'a. CALL m-3100 ' ,. ~ '' HAL.F. PRICE ' JANUARY CLEARANCE -400 pieeos of used fvmituro on .. 1. ot on•h•lf off fiom •lready Low.Low used prices. 1. Twin bod, compolOd of headboard, f,ame, motel box sprint• &. m1ttr111. 2. End l•blas - Cocktell tables ' J. Occaslonel ch1irs - All typos 4. N1w 30'' kitchen rangts with gle11 look-through ovens· USED FURNITURE w .. $51.10 w-sa.oo --' v.1. •• Sl1f,00 SO% DFF $29.00 LOW.LOW Pl I Cl $3.50 -· TOUI CHOICI $19.00 LOW-LOW PllCI $95.00 ··THE FACTORY INS Harbor Blvd., ait 19th St., Coste Mesa 540-6842 Furniture 1110 zo PC. "MADRID" JlJST A""'1ittd Art GJ ... 3 Room Group colleoti<>n, GaDe, Doum, Legias, R.upllter, Clouiere, FROM MODEL HOMES Stuben, QuezaJ. Tiffany, IDclud'es: Quilled sofa and Lutz, Sandwich. A11e other chair -2 end tables A col· ·important, l ot 1t kind pcm., fee table -, lamp.a -dreu. llOlne ot museum quality. er -mirror -headboard -Mary Lynn's Antiques 2432 quilted boJC sprlfll' A matt· Newport 81\.d., (:,. M. rese -5 pc. dlnine room; M5-197tl table &: 4 hl-bt.ck chain. COl'f!PARE AT $1~._95 ANTIQUE d1rlinl' room set. 4 - $399 ~,:;' condition. -115. WElK'S WARDIOUSE 1=s.w=1nu=Moe=h1=-=1=120=1 No down-l"mt.a only $16 mo. 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG, (}pf:n Daily M walnut console, button 1 Sat. M Stm 11~ ho lei, de11l1n• etc. PRICES SLASHED! Guaranleed. $36.00 Cash .r up to 80% Savin&• easy terms! 526-6616 8' Sofa & love seat $1S9.95 5 Pc Span 1ame set $169.95 Mu1lc1f Inst. 112.S Khl&' Sz quilted matlrea f: ---------1· box sprlngs • • •• • •• • $99.95 GIBSON' Guitar, La Paul 5 Pc BR Kini. Span $179~ Custom. Used 2 mo'•· CotJt Approved Furniture $550 Nu, with $65 CUI!. Be1t 2153 Harbor, CM 548-9660 Ofler. 89M816. LEAVING Sat e. Nl!w VOX Super 81•tle Amp. Refrlg., TV, Sota, chn, tbla, $750. * 4M-6760 lamps, beds, chests & misc. I'=="'=======' 546-9044 8' SOFA, never used, qullted floral, scotchguan:led $120, matching loves.eat $15. Call 776--059'.I Pl1nos I O.V•ns 1130 h91nnen Organ Clem $16 for 8 Weeks O:iune SM JUAN CAJllSTllAHO CAPISTRANO tUCH DANA l'OINT C.AltLSSlD OCEAN!IDI! SAN DIEGO lllVEllSIDE COUNTT !>IOUSES TO SE MOVED COND OMINIUM DUPLEXl!iS l"Olt SALE APARTMENTS 1"011 SALa 1ns Sl!AL ll!ACN SUI TILL l'"'-a M.11111 .,,. n·ota·-·t . A FAYORI . w. avy o t supp Y LONG llACM .,.. """ --· -. ... • contracti are available In ,,,. OlllAHOI COUNTY "" Tllll lllltVtc• .... AND -·--1.~· area north or Lan-!:: GA'llDT!N OlltOYI UTt ~~~~r~\':::,..... ... = Day and Night --_, _. 111s =~r:~:~N~~;: :!~! YflLOINO ,,,. DISH HELP EXPLORE caster. S end credit 1tot SANTA •NA 5'1' WINOOW CLIAHING _ , '"' • THIS ONEI relerencts & quallflcallons ~= s,'u'n"•• ANA H110MT1 ,.."", JOBS " EMPLOYMENT Day •nd Nliht • t.o; Ollt Urseth, Valley "" S It you would like to make Independent, Ridgecrest, 1tto ~:tT:i ••"'" :: ~~= :::;::: =-= BU HEL $300. per week inynediately. _c._u_r._&x __ ,_. ____ _ Institute ol Broadcast Artt I ·Q"'u=ALITY==~kl~og-bed~-.-quil~t<d~ 1601 N. Brbllol, S.A, mattreu. Complete unuted Student Loana Free Placement Service SlOS, worth $250. 84US36 .... The Newport School of 8u1lne11 FORCED to sell 8' Medil 90!a, 7 pc Basaet din nn set, plua matertaJa. Registration: 'f'Uesday, JalNl,l'y 13th If 1 'I p.m. Also Seobndary I: ro. termedtate students ~ then alto. Call " lnqubw "" detaill: . ! RENTALS Houses Furnished GENERAL RENTALS TO SHARI! COSTA MESA MESA DEL MAii MESA VERDI! ~OLLEOI PARK NEWPORT llEACH NEWPORT HGTS. NEWPORT SHORll ~AYSHORES DOVER S~ORES l'll!STCLIFI" UNIVE RSITY PARIC IRVlNE BACK IAY £.t~T ILUFI" El Tan> !RVINE TERRACE CORONA DEL .~Allt BALBOA &•Y ISLANDS t 100 ISLI! BALBOA ISL.tMD HUNTINGTON Bl!ACtf FOUNTAllO VALLET SEAL IEACH LONG lll!ACN DRANOE COUNTY SUtTA .I.NA NISTMIN STER MIDWAY Cl1Y SANTA AHA HEIGHTS CO.I.STAL I.A.OU N• BEACH LAGUNA NtOUEt MISSION VIEJO SAN CLEMINTC >AH JU,t.N CAPISTll•NO CAPISTR•NO llE•CH O•HA POINT Rl'll!RSIDI! COUNTY \ VACATION RENTALS CONO"OMINIUM OUPLE>CES FURN. RENTALS '"' "" "" 110S nit 11U "" 1111 ... 1lH "" ... "" .... "" .... ... "" 1JSf .... 1JSt 1n1 "" ,. '"' l~St "" ... , .. o '"' MU .... "" "" "" ,,. 1111 "" "" "" "" -~ .. ... Houses Unfurnished 4SN•R•L CotTA MEI.A MllA OEl MAt r.\llA Vl!ROI! COLll!OI! , ... IC Nl!WPOllT tl5AC14 HllWl'ORT HCl'TS. JtlWPORT IHOllU &•YSHORl!S OOYEll SHOllSS Nt!STCLll'I" VNIVl!RSIT't ,AlllK lt'llNE IA(lt 11.f.'t EUT 9LUl'I' -"" .. u Jllf JIU "" ''" --=: .... .... "" .... "~ J)O ~~~~~ ~'.:~:L =: •'"•'•w•'w"'•'••,·, ,.. COCO'S or ·REUBENS With an op_portunlly for WOMEN -Full, part-time S.&M CLEMENTI!' fflt ICMOOU • IMtTIUCTIOM '"' muctt more In the flltuJ:e, needed tor: child Clltt, com- , .. N JU,t.N CAPISTIAHO "11U JO• , .... AltATtoJ "" I would like to t-1k to you. panion. Ages 21).65, DAN• l"OINT SJ• TNUTlltCAt. ~ "" \ 4647 MacArthur Blvd. 1r )'Ol.tl' qU&littcationl match We Sit Better, Inc. REAL ESTATE, MERCHANDISE FOR Newport Beach our rtqt1lremenl6, this could South Coast Agency General SALE AND TRADE ~---...,..~~---I be the CaJttt >'Pu've been 642-3274 T1111PL11x. "" ,,.. l'U•NJTUllll ... R ptl 1 11 M • looking for. Call tor penonal1----------coNooM1N1UM mo Ol"FtC• l"UlllNnURI •1• ace on • or ar1na interview bet 9 AM & 3 PM WOMAN INSPECTOR =~:~~L:o~A:::: :::: Ol"l'ICll llOUIJIMINT Mii Sat. work. Type 60. Gd. 6t54;si Days Apply ROOM & IO.f.110 "" STOil& l:OUIPMIHT ~: telephone tedtniqut. MacGrt'gor Yacht Corp. MOTELS. T11•1LElll COUlllTS sm ~""'• llllfAURAKT "" MISS EXEC. AGENCY SALESllAN: lg. Cb, want$ 1631 Pla-n"· C.M. OUl!ST HOf\IS .,,. •AR IOUll'MIMT -stable cl t sal ._,. ....., MISC. ••HTALI '"' MOUSl!MOLO 600DI _, 410 W. Coast Hwy. , ean-cu esrnan YO 1 INCOMI! "llOPl!lllTY ·-0•11.ao• SALi .. Nrwport Beach &t6-3939 for rapid advanemt. Start UNG Man to manage we! BUSINl!SS PlllOPlllTY IGSf JIUllNITUllll AUCTIOJI • • $1800 Xlnt Co benefita. C&ll known, succeuful dinner TR.t.ILl!llt '"aii:s "" AP,LIANCU ~11 lt * RECEPTIONIST Frank Rand 54o.oo;;s house & lounge. Must have 11us1N111s lltlNTAL "'' :=~11~~·:..C"'"'' 1121 Full time 25 to 30 Attrsc-COASTAL' AGENCY experience, Send l'ff\lme OJll'ICll RINTAL .011 T INT llU ' • tNOUSTllt•L PlltOPlllTY-.01• MUSICAL IMS auM llM tiYe, sharp. min. 1 YT ellp. Box P196 Dally Pilot 5 pc Banet BR set, coffee • F'f!atures weekly refresher end tble. fl) 826-098) courses In the skills )'OU 10, SEMJ-Clrcle Cou h 3 need 1 to get the job you Years old. $50. eC'all want. 833-2932. 833 Dover Dr., N .B, '41-3810 SOFA & matching Joveteat, , yrs old, 2 mat, cbrs., other ~m=,~.=o=E>='E=,.,~=SE~CLA~-SSES=-J=m=l="='='•=ma=. ""=·=m.45ll2=== SIU LUM TAI GUNG F11 Club Mon-Wed. 6:31).10 PM Open to Public Men, Wom('n, Chlldttn Ml Center St. CM ·-· PIANO LESSONS Olflca Equlpmont 8011 TYPEWRITER, Add Ing machine, calcu1ator, very reu .. x!nt cond. 892-2423, I022 COMMl!RCIAL ""' Pl•NOS A OlllAHI '* "'-60 0 ,1 Sneliln& it Snetling IHDUSTRIAL lll!HTAL ... UDIO ........ acc., .,. not nee. 1100 Harbor Blvd, Of All qes. Be1.. Intennedl· 1---------- LOTS flit ~~-~~v~s~llltlO = Beaut. Bayfront office. -=====-o==-ISchool•lnstrvdion 7600 ates, THEORY-JMPROVIZ-PATIO SaJe: 305 Via Lido R•HCHl!S flH T•PI' ••COllDlltl mt IW'J..5735 SECRETARY -f:XEC. ATION. Reasonable. Call Scud, N.B. Lamps, coffee • c1T11u1 011tov1:1 •us CAMl!llt.U ., •OUIPMlllT .... MATURE 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ar;REAOI 11ot ... SARAH a>VENTRY hu · alter 5 p.m . 546-1564 end tbls, bdspttads, twin ~E II.SINO•• '"' HO••Y SUPPLlll .. ····-·-!ull Extensive exper on all cor-I ... I llESO'llT PROl'l!RT'T 'HJ sPOllTtM• llOODS .ut ope .... ..,. ...,, or part McRCHANDISE FOR sheet., rg swtcase, m sc. 011t•MOI co. PROJllllTT ttt7 1tNocuu.t1ts. ICOl'll ... ttme 18.les. N'o Investment, porate level.a for new corp, AUCTIONEERING ,. ~ '. ~ AND TRADE Wed thnt Sat, 9-5. ~ g,uT OJI sT•T• ••oP. ,,., MISCl!LU.NIOUS "" d 11 ri F • 1 • whtch alfords excitement & ft,,.,...ULAR 2 WEEK TERM MOUNTAIN a Dl!Sl!lllT l)lt MISC. WAMTID no e w es. or in erview,· know how ~ suso1v1s10N u.N1> ~111 ~.:~::.l!11Y. .... :: 540--0614 • in rapid expan· Be in business for Yourself• Furniture IOOO Appllenca 1100 lll•AL ISTATE Sl!lltVl(I till ST011t••• em Sal 1k>n. P/tlme will work into Learn to be an auctioneer'. '---------- II.Ii. l!XCNANOI IUt '. •u .,.. es F /t.ime poslt can Mtt. Al. ·----------· It. .. WANTID ..,. •,w'.",•,1Nll MA • ... "" n.mso IN A MON'I1f WU . WEST-BEST SCHOOL OF 1 • ward, 613-7Cll'i AUCTIONEER.ING, 200 W. 1 MO. old 9' sofa & low ge11.t, BUSINESS end PETS and LIVESTOCK average oommission paid ....,_ Sant Ana .... o ~ Sp11.nllh Medtt. red velvet, our full time men na.Uon-SERVICE ... ,, a , --· FINANCIAL PITI. ••••UL -w1d tut Ope I r l"!'!!!!!!!!'~~!"'!!"''!""'l,;,""""'~~tri~m~.~-~mo~~ ..... -IUSINf lS WANTll> '* c•TI 112t e year. n ng or SALESMAN 1ivroRJNG • Calli. Cftden-RED tweed dual comer sleep INVllTMl!NT 0"""'9tltllt •J11 :::,, = IOOll man over 30 in the ~rmanent, long range posi. tlaled teacher, experienced unit w/oak tbl. Perfect auUNl:IS OPPOlltTUNITlll ,,. LIVtlTOC:IC .. Beach CltlH area lo sell tlon for ......... Pienc"" --11. tu -m9 --·· -:::::~MTEo"lo~NTIO :~ I NG ume product.. Air mail able man':"F;';~eUe; ,.j~ tor. "''...-w'll cunu. $95. 644-.IAMI aft 3. ~::~;~LL~~';,~' :: ;~~J!i2RNIA L VI ""' F.A. Cn.wfotd. Pres·' plus rommiWon. Fine work-Schools-lnlfructlon 7600Schoo11-lnttructlon 7600 COl.U.TEllAL LOAMS .. sw,.,·-... INI l'OOU ... ""::i !'.:'"i:' ~~~J:·761~x ing conditions, modem set'· -ltl!AL lrSTATI LOAMI fMt -. .,...,., vt ~" t MORTO•.OlS. Trwt o.. 1:Mi AWN•N• ce "'l ... pmen · S YI 7 """"WANT.. -,,.., ... , ,,. + SALES CAREER * All empio,.e benefilt I FL NG EXPENSIVE TRANSPDltTATlON 8"-..iary pluo com-lncludlnr ANNOUNCEMENTS IOATI a TAeHTS ,.. rnlalkm. First )'ft1 am-lnturaiu a: Paid Vacalion ind NOTICES 1A1L11An "'' tna1 <A Sl2,(0).plus iioulble CALL JOE a>LANTONJO l'DUNO (I'"" AN = ~::::..~:~:::. = , "yr traW. Jl1'0l!'&m by FOR APPOINTMENT ~~TSOlflAU ... SOAT TlltAILSlll ..., century old naUonal com-Poole Dulek, 234 E. 17th St. :r.~~~NC1M1Nn ~~ :::l ~J:l:~::cs : Pt.n>"· BUlineu or .ie1 an Mesa, 548-77G5 l'UNllllALS iMlt ...wtlHI 1:ou1... "*' badccround helpf\tl. No trav-SERVICE STA. MAN, :e:.::~T~~::CTo•• :::: =~ :~::v1='1•• : ~ ~;E·~ Exp'd. Full time. Neat ·~ FLOllllSTt ,..,, IOAT llllHTAU ,.. n. peara.ncr Top wage & CAii> OJI fNANKI Mft MAT CNAllT•a ,_ Uf.'1900 . s IN Ml!MOlltlAM .. , •ISHlflll IO.~T1 -A al rt ntty comm. 60( So. Coast Hwy .. CEMITlll't LOTI Ml• •oAT MO'ltN• ... n tqU oppo u Laguna. Bch. NOT ANYMORE! AVIATION UNLIMITED THE WORLD'S LARGEST .FL YING CLUB HAS BROKEN THE COST BARRIER * * JEAN M. BOWEN 1109 SALVADOR COSTA MESA You are the \\'inner of 2 tickeU to the Southam Calltomla Sports, Vacetlon & Recreetlonal Vthlcla Show •• Ille ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER JlmW')' 3rd -!lib * Plea.se call 64'2-5678, 'ext 329 HAMMOND tn OORONA DEL MAR 2llSI E. Cout Hwy. 613-lmoj Open Ewa A: Sun &ftemc'Xlll9 i : IF yea are buyllW a. Piano f i or Orwan this YEAR A ' ' are interested in 10m.e ral- ly ireat deals. ,ileue shop WARD'S BALDWIN S'MJI>IO 1819 Newport, CM. 6'2..a4H Open Every Nite " Sllnday Altomocm PIANOS le ORGANS NEW&: USED • Yamaha Pianos ()rpnl • Thorn&ll Otpns • Kimball Plonot • Kohler A Campbell COAST MUSIC NEWPORT A HARBOR Costa Mesa + 632-ia51 Open 10-6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12-5 FREE ORGAN CLASSES MONDAY 1:30 PM NO OBLIGATION GOULD MUSIC 2045 N. Main. SA.. K\MMOND Stelnway, Yam- aha. New A Wtd pta.no. cd most makes. Belt buys ta So. calll. at SCbmtdt MUfic Co. J9l17 N. MPll>. S..ta Am VERY ran -piano, baby ....... with Amplao expression, Hoa~ -play bl• music h1I Wll)'. AU q-. dons!~ e r Tort llt.VINll TlllllAC'I COlllONA 0111, MAa •ALaOA l•T Ill.ANOS Jl~4 "* .... "" -"" "'' .... CIMITl•Y ClltY"TI .. ., toAT ITOJlA•e .... emplo)'eT M/F =""~=~~~-=~ ca11MAt01111s .-· •O.fl WAICTID • SALESMEN 8alnwom · ·S!llVJC'E Station Attend. :~~=~~L ""altl !: :t~~:~lltotcl :;: ~ 111.,.!t • ••-en Exper Full Ume. Prefer AVIATION •••VICI ... MOllLI HO••• .... ....... 8 .. -.pptlft! ... •' pro-oldtr man. Apply ~ w. ;g~ A·Bolit ~[ki~~~Al0io~~ between 9-and 1 pm to dahn I =<=======,..I·~ ,,.,., tlcketl, !North County T•ltvl1lon l20il toll·f.ree numbtt 1164().UlO) l'-'"'-==-------'-"I 1.100 ISLll ll'ALIOA ISUHO NBWl"OlltT WIST r'NTINOTON SIACH HUNTINGTON NAllttollll 'IT•llf 'IALLl 'f SIAI. SIACH GAllDIN 0110'111 I.ONO 11.AC14 Ollt~MOI' C~UNTT .AHTA ANA WISIMINSTll Y.IOWAY CITY >ANTA •NA NllOltrl «1'.ST•L wt.OUNA tlAC .. 1.AOUNA NIOUll MtSllON 'lllJO "'-N C\.IMll'fTI CAPllTlltANO i:Al'llTllAMO llAf'.M DANA POl!ff l!ONDOHll'Jl\IJlll g,lfn.u.a• l.tlll,., ... -.... '"' ,., .... -... ... .... .... .... ... ... .... m: .... .... -~ ... •n TllA'llL ... MOTOI ltOMU .., • .,.._"\., • Y • • 1,.nt ee.rn-' 19th St C.M. ' , •1111 TUNll"Olt.l'NDll ... llfCTC\.•• ... -. no eorn"t1Hon. lottr-•• I ~r.: .. T::~tl:,•TAtlO# =: ~~=f~1:.,ua• ··-.... !; views, n41 ~7T8o2SOO, lO.J. , mtv .:' ~ttnd~t, :':: ••IMA• a ruT011H ... :g~g:~:~:., ::I SALESWoillt\1( mlddlM&-1 ~ Tm.:.,. M~ SERVICP DIRECTORY AUTO 11111vic111t •••T• .... ea. SotM exptr, AM ln • c ' A,UTO YOOU • •tvir. ,.,. petlOn Dad'• Donuts. S1t SfITER tor our .family only, !~~r.~~111e11v1c• =: ~=::t::t. ':"' = M~. Bal. la!. available whtn n~tdtd : A,l'l.IAllf°ll •• , .............. ,. TllUCKI ... IOme days,-tome IWninp. A,.l'u.111111• "" 1111111 ,mt SALES W~ • Elper tor occarlonal WEEKENDS ~':cN:.~~bfG' ... \. ••IVIC• :: ~:,~~ ••WT.W = :'!!'_ .. m TboSpliU= NShop ..... ·Six cblldren Cap 10 .,.! AlllO lllHilllt• INI 0111111 tltMlll '911 &IUI'""" .. -..1-1 11 .... l -...1'1-own Alf'TO, ........ f'"' ........ IM,Ol1ao A.t#TO& ' ' -• E. 1•n. st:· c..N' .......... • ..... .............. ... I ASYllnlN• .... '"o•T u.as .,. l "' .. • traMportatton. Call for "" •.......................... ~ _ .. NITttlllL CLAMtCI "'' SALES Woman ·Wanted, ex-tervl.ew t1S.18CXI (Lido telt). IC -• 11,.CI CAii, IOOS ... ,. .., •-_ .... lllSIMas111•Ytcll ..., AU'YO .ll'lllMfll .. per_~ t)'I. . .--__.,·SITTER WantM; A1ttt a1111.D1 ltl t17t AUTOS WAlfTaa fNI lnvd. ffunUniton Bell.Ch. ..-.i...-..1 .-I p M I p M CATllllNO ' •n fllllW Cit.Ill --.......... nn• ~ , CA•1••TMAW•N• ... ..,,,.,. LW,. • THE SUN~ s&T8 on n..1hl, NO: wkebds. Nr ffwpt CA1t,•Nt1•1Me .,. Vlftli CAU • t>AJLY PILOT-WANT AOSf ~to Eltm. SCbool. Pm 1't<Doll7 l'Jlol WIDI Ada/ Ma-li1df.1!2-Utl'L Ill 12 DSal MS"'8 · ~ "' Noon. ' . ~-~~---~~-~---~----~-~-~----~ ANYONE CAN LEARN Start for as llttla •• $15.00 ind pay once monthly for lenona. ...;.., ...... ~ftfoltlll...;. .., ..... """' ...... .., ..... • 1H -..,,. ... , ... 1 ... fMlltf-' 1f1 ~•IJl!,••11.,,... > 24 ktf .......... ..ma, C8ffJ plr .......... fk ....... Ml 1 .. ,... prtt9Crio .. -'..,. II• MONIT i. ... _ .. ' TAKI A TEST FLIGHT LISSON FDR $4.95. PLY THE PLANE YOURSELF • • • SEE HOW EASY IT REALLY lS. CALL NOW: 1714) 546-6418 Orange County Airport Ni-09'erl'r...-.1es...Y .. * * * Leue Colort TV OI Black A NORGE auto wuhor, la.le White. Option ID llll· Free model, xtnt cond. SM. ~n:io ~ .A.Acdft 546-8672 or 847~ Clt52)..US3 HOTPOlNT electric· dryer, lato model, xlnt o:ind. $00. 546-8872 or £41-1115 t1Sto Appllanoe· 15 TV's, all TV, Brand Nu 16" Blade: le White Zenlt!J, $15. Call 673-«la afM U am. l 1111nn....,, Dunl&p'o, W Hl·FI I Sltroo 121t Newport. C.M. 543-1711 Stero component l)'flan t A~Hqun 8110 montht old l600 ftl111 only I I $200 +~ Set at 2!500 ANTIQUE cradlt', chair, Newport Wvd #S . tables. etc, Reoonable. tm-<151 Ltadad H11n11108Sh•d•• * 541-.2578 * !!let STEREO. l' "'1nlt, , AM/rM. FM muJdpkx. Never Uled. Colt $415. ..a. $%75.962-2391 • ' I l I 'I. ' i I ) , ... ' • OlllV PILOT Wfdne~lf. J1nua,,. 7, 1970 ' Wednesday, J•nuary 7, 1970 PlLOf-ADVERTTSER J 8 ME CHANDl~I R FREE TO YOU TltANSPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSf'ORTATl!JN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT ION SALi ANO TllADI SALi AND TRADE , ._._L11_ H illOlloAllt. Triller, Trivet 9425 lmeo.md AO'tf'lol, 9600 tmported A.1Jto1 9600 · "''"''ed Autot 9600 Imported •utot 9600 ... -~.~ -'umlhlre IOOO TWOpoclJ ...... .W."'1po---·-•'""""' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii~l,~~~:.~~~~~,;;~~~~~~~~;119' ttOUDA.Y Tr•"• 1 AlfA "0 .. EO odlrll l" old. B-1302 Trail«. 5 mo'• o Id , " "' DACllSllUND ' ~ua MODEL SAU 11 Compl•tt. owner Sacrifice. l-r .-61-ALF--A..,Ro,_ME_O_ PUB LI C NOTICE p.i,ppie1o,,f0-lfit .US N•w Privat• Cklb Call 644..Q9T Xlnt condition $900 Pm 1.a llVHTOCK Greenleaf n...i. APACHE Ramoda ,.,. 1r1r. m6998 l!!9! H2J reia s ..... -. "'""·,.,.al======== An Adutt Priv•I• Club ..Sult.. 847_..,. alt 5 AUS11N AMl!RICA Ono l'.rn• 1""" th•, OcHn Trucks YSOO AUSTI N AMERICA ~TIJI 6lT$ CAllCIUA)'lOM GUAAJ> Dop. AKC ,.., • ..,. "'I 11nnmv 111.a.a..,...~ Cftman SMp. 5 wk1, VT 'I UllUllU ,.,.,...,.._,. Champ. •lock. 4 l•m, 3 s,..,;a 'Medlttrr-hniil•• m.i .. ...,...,,,, II< !NOGTl!f;E CAMPER TRUaK 1 AU BRAND NEW BASENJI B&rkle" pUpp~• Costa ti , 1970 G.M.C. % HJ), eq<tlp., 9 -pc. Medlterr1n111.1n ledroom Suit.,,. P1c•n b'om Af%¥a. Cham~ •tock, V8, Ser. :/I_ ~L lR•!I· $349.00 I -·-·-.... -.. NOW $161.00 xlnt mk;p, ''""" 66<1533. Newport tiaibor u~.~~$1TY Gorgeoui Spaniih C u1tom 8ullt Sofe ¥'ith 6 MONTH old male, haU OLOSMO&ILE metchln1t1 Love Seat-Choice of beautiful Be1Uj:le At hal1 Poolee. Loves Chooae from 20 Mockla Sa.let,-Servlot, Parts Immediate Delivery All Models J1r lup or1 31111p0 l'l 'J ~r;N)•rg "Leader In The Beach Otie1'' ZIMMERMAN JAGUAR '63 Jft.C 3.8 S Sed!lfl. Beaut ~lushroom/blk · lthr, kl mi, all pwr/alf & extrliS! ..... ,., KARMANN GHIA 2845 HARBOR BLVD. l--1-9-b-S-K-,-,-m-,-,-G-h-l•- 54CM4IO 2-door Coupe. Xlnt Cond . ORANGE COUNTY'S fnunaculate inskk>. and out! NO. I One owner. $1000. See at 480 DATSUN DEALER Broadway. C.M, DOT DATSUN t965 Karmann G,hi• 3100 w. Coast Hwy •• N.e: 18835 Beach Blvd. 2..0001· Coupe. xlbt eom. 642-9400 541).~764 J~untlneton Beach Immaculate inside and out! fabrics, (Reg. $419.95) _ .. ,._,NOW $221,00 1_,'h=ll"dre=n.,,"""=,..· 837'=-4"'239=.,,.. ~:OO~vd. Spenl1h Dining Sett -----·--··-···---· .. -·-.:.... •. $75.00 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES ~ady to move tn lodayt ~ Solid Oalt ''End Tables a nd Coffee T•bles •. $19.50 .2 Montb.l old. AKC Orhav~you.ra'eustom made!k,=-c,-.,.,,..-,,°"'~~~- Ttll Oecoret or T eble Lamps Call 546-8146 Take Harbor Bl%•bi1'Sh st 61 F-lOO w/FJ V-8, Crul90, (Reg. $'f9.9S I ------·---·--·-.. --·-NOW $11.00 IH'=-==-=====.=.-Drive -West :o 1150 Wbl«ier-!: w= !:ii:'·c:-~!~ Sp•ni1h Hanging Sw19 ;.amps !------------(714) ~·)350 shell '& other xtr~. x[;t (Rog. $49.95 1 __ .. ,_ .............. NOW $22.50 BEAUTIFUL Shetland Pony LIKE SAl~ING? Ml5. 49'f.!342 , A decorator dream house on display -3 For Sale. Reuopable. can DISLIKE THESE! "63 FORD 1 ton. Cab &: rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was be seen at Lot Cerrito. hus' Good !Ond $1295 S•·ble•. ,,, ,,, B•ll•. •Payment&. hJ&h btterest, c 1&. c , reg. · ... ...... IAI depreciation, sli p nntal, •642-49:ll* SACRIFICE $398 837-2971).dayr, 494-4391) evM. cl~aning, l.n.lurance, ete. SPORT VAN 108 Chevy, Ir& 6 • • e e e 'e ~ YEAR old, choool.ate, roan PREFER THESE t enc., auto, center seat CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN matt. Good show Pl'"' • I.ow ro~. "' WORK • ,$2J50. I Ownu.,64U514 htPAYMENTNOTDUE 'TIL197C ' ·~.'.. Htm\!J.:"P " CARE~ 8'JLINGI j! ;r °""" ""''""' P.U. m D -.-a; ...... T . $750 • .,.,.,.._ Cal 25 lit~ u •Sl•. % da.Y ,V-3 lt!H SU<. New paint, FURNITURE TRANSPO.RTATION N,,i;bR°;' Club ~a.UR ''""" '"k S6!15. "'"."'' Boats & Yichh 9000 I e ~~ e 1960 CHEVY Pick Up, 8 bed, 1844 N Bl d ( t 6 cyl, $300. ewport ' a CAMBRIDGE'-. D,'E,LUXE •962-1028 * \ •Harbor B!vd.) * •· * 20XtO · !========= C t M 0 I VELVA WEAVER Complo.tely ~~·fPh.l>'d In-Joeps , 9510 Os a esa n Y 2912 .W. C-OASf """'"' plai>O, . '\V-C)<'OO . • , HIGHWAY combo ./ weher/"diyer, '69 BRONCO, 2 tanks, R/H, Every Night 'Tll 9 -Wed.,. Sat. & Sun. 'Tll 6 NEWPOR·T BEACH treezet, l.ri-crpt'd •porch, 4,000 miles. awnings, atOrage 1he4; on a Call 646-5886 -------------- Sporting Good1 8500 M.l1Cell1neou1 1600 You are the winner oI 2 tlckell to the nicely landscaped corner ln =========I a 5 star adult park. Costa Campers 9520 _M~'~"~·=P~h~·~64&41612~--·---1·--'----~~-~ =--:: SHOW STOPPER '68 Dodge YEAR END Van V-8 auto. trans. Vlata Authorized :r.tG Dealer 8C.Tr81 or 54G.N42 One owner. $900. See nt 480 ========= =======::::.=::::;:=I Broadway, C.M, 548-B995 AUS11N 11i4LEY ENGLISH FORD '60 AUSTIN.• Healey "Bug Eye" Sprite. Nu tilft, top, I o..n n ea u cover-windows. $650. 536-8062 BMW 'e 81,\W"e .All fl.1odels in Stock for Immediate Delivery SALES· SEl\_VICE ·PARTS T&M MOTORS , INC. 8<111 Carden Grove Blvd, SM-2284 Open Sunday 892-55Sl CORTIN4 FREE GAS w,ith purchase of ·ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORD DEALER SALES ·SERVICE OVER 60 IN STOCK e 2 & 4 Dr. ?tlodel.s • 2 & 4 Dr. D<'luxes e 2 .l 4 Dr. CT Models • Station \\'agons Many with fully automatic ' trans., ah', radial fires, ra- dio, vinyl roof, wsw tires. BRAND NEW STD. 2 OR. $1785 FULL PRICE ORDER NOW Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Cosia Mella 6-12-0010 FIAT MG . MG Sales, ~rvic.:, Parts lmmecl!ate Delivery, All Models SKIS. Gius 8~ Boot.. Bin- dklp. poles. Xln't Cond. $1®. James, 548-7009 aft 4. *AUCTION* CLEARANCE SAl.E Top (plenty of headroom t6r · J1rluport 3J111ports ALL SJZES standing), range, oven, ice FlAT '68 850 Spidt>:r. S149j, P. FRIDAY _ JAN. 9th NOW ON DISPLAY box, .waler tank, butane 0 . Box 141-4, Nwpt Bc.b. CaU ~100 W. Coast Hwy. N.13. Southern C•lifornla Sports, Vacation & Recre•tfon•I Vehicle Show BAY HARBOR For lnformtition call ~l.326 &12·9·105 540-11&1 7:30 P.M. tank. 1leep11 lo, kXl!' of A1,1lhorizcd ~1G Dealer NEW & USED F URNITURE ot "" Mobllo Homo S.IH ~ ....... S.. II on P"'klna SUNSET FORD. FROM REPOSSES5IONS 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa Jot at Recreatlortal Vehicle • FERRARI '61 ~1G f\tl~t: Good con- AN i> BANKRUPTCIES: ANAHEIM % block East of Harbor Blvd. Show now thl"OUgh Jan. 11, dition. Only 13,000 miles. Nice Bedroom ff'!&. Dining CONVENTION Costa Meu. 1n.c> 54MH70 Anaheim Conwntion Center. ·S440 Garden Gl'QVe Bl. FERRARI White vo"/ blk. SUOO. Craig, M11C1:ll1neou1 l600 '58 PORSCHE Speedster. '64 SC Engine. \Vebor Carb&, ChelT)' Body. Lc511 than 1.000 mi's on e(I& &ince rP- bll. $2200 or b'CI. 83S-64~ aft. 6. · '61 Por5Che "C" whit. w/blk int. Good cond. Call 673.-129.l '68 PORSCHE • SllL, 1 owner. Lo mi. Silver G~. Xln't Cond. Call 675-4030 RENAULT '63 RENAULT R-8. l1nmac Con<i. \\'bite w/l'ed inter. $525. Call • S.·t6--00>3. ROLLS ROYCE ROLLS '39, aide mounts, new paint, new wsw tires. $4850. Priv. p11y 846-5041 , 644-4221 TOYOTA TOYOTA SEE & DRrvE TllE 1970 AU. REl\1AlNING ti9'S ?\1UST BE SOLD NO\V~ PRICED FRO~f $1780.60 &>r. # l.J50 Your Best Deals Arc Still Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 J-larbot·. C.M. 646-9300 BIIL MAXEY !T!OIYIQ!TIAI 18Ut BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Bud> 147-1555 3 ml N. of Coast H\vy, on Bcll '&.I TOYOTA Co1'0fl8, S1550. SN! 3091~ Onyx, aft 6, or leave mess. for f\lr, Ely 64&-9303 days. PRIVATE Colledkln ol 13 r~n Bookl From 1858 - 1876_ w/'A'llter color engrav- lnas. Boxei of Sun colored An'ielh.yst glass. Roy a I Dalton Tobles. G e rm ~ n steihl, 6 pc very rare caramel· slag. Old piano 1op drik + Oriental collection, MiM ·Mike's, 3432 Via Opor- to, Udo l!!land. Call 673-443,1 room• aebs, Dtnenes, O>ests CENTER MODEL SA EJ Contact Bob William11 al RV Wt'fttminster 6J6.:401Q' Newport lmporll Ud. Qr. 67S--2753, IH·l-1131 o1 Dra\\'en, Desks. Cotree · L I IndUAtries exhibit or phone ange CounO--'• only 1otbor-• ·;,g l\1GA * I VOLKSWAGEN tables, Sewing machines, DI-Jan""""' 3,... thru lllh 635-889'J. Priced to tell at DA ISUN ize:d dealer. Exc:t'llcnr running oond . . vans., Chairs, Mattressei;, _,, '"' ONE MILE FRO?i-1 OCEAN $3595. #IJ SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Call after 5 P~l 642-1429 , '68 Volksll'agcn Convertible. OOSTA MESA 1---------~ "3100 W Coaat Hwy I "'~=~~=·~~--I R&H. Excellent Cond $1600. Poole cases, Mirrors, Re-Please call &12-5678, e.xt..329 -,. '67 DAT-SU.N,.RDSTR -NewPort Beach ' 1954 MG IT. Totally recoo-Call 673--01 52 . clirtm, LiUn))i;' Plctumi, 5 betv.·een 9 and 1 pm to claim GlfEENLEAF 11ME FOR New t~, 116'!' cli,i.tch, 4 spd/ ·642-9405 540.1764 ditioned. See lo appreciate!', . Coklr TV's_ Stereos & Por: your tlcketa. IN~ Cbunty MOBILE 'HOME dll', blne bbtik Slml. Sac'r1-Authorizerl Ferrari Dealer $1300 or bcsl offer. 8J8.....ro93 69 BUG, 4ooo mi. Dk bl~, tables, Home bar, Dressen, toll-free number is 540-12201 SALES rice Sl400! Small do\\•n, \viii · blk 1n1 . Al\1/f'M radio. 1 PINE louvered ,;hutters: 19". Packard BeU TV, work- ing order: 1-plate glas1 top, kilchen table & 1 chain; 1- kng 11!ze bed: good twin matttesses. Call al off.ice or ~ce 19, 1741 Pomona Ave, CJ\!. LI 8.Q33 '''""' m°"""· H.,.Ual bed, * . ' * * n<' 642-!350 QUl'CK CASH lino ptvl P"Y. TYM412. Call HILLMAN MGB 11750, &1"'1Xll Patio· furniture, Baby beds, , FREE HOME.like Paramounl Ex-Roy 494-9773 or 545-0634. c1968=0:vw=c=,-,-,.,-,,~,~Ve-,-, ~Ph~,~,·. I ~f.rigtirators, Stoves, Wash. Ba!. Boe.LI Co u red pandG, all aluminum, clean. BUSI.EST marketplace in '61 l!ill n1An Min.x Estate '67 i\'IGB. Xln't Condllio'l. ia Por:i Top, w/air cond. ~~~!~yers A MUcff to 1~blic ~ Ba!U:,0~wer pufect shape, 2 BR's, THROUGH A town. The DAILY PILOT \\i'agon. clean, good concl. h1u~1 Sell~ hlakc oUer~~ Xln 't Corid. 673-7063 WINDY'S AUCTION Squadron every Mon. ni&:ht crpl°d, drps, a w n i<n g S • Clusified section. Save S285. 642-1763 962--1678 after 6 Pi\t. '6.'"1 V\V &n~f. Gd Cond . for l3 weeks btogtnnin& -? choice spot, close to shop-money, time & eUort. Look i\lany Detra&. $850. Call • pm 00 Moo., Joo !2th " pio< & h'oMportoUoo. Adult DAILY PILOT oow!" JAGUAR OPEL : _613-4==139~=~=,,-~ I POOL TABLES COME BRO\~E AROUND Newport Harbor Yacht park. l91l Newport Ave., Sp PLANNING to fflOVt>? You11 . ti 00N'T JUST WISH for .~~ Ne\\'POli Blvd. Cub, 72{1 \V. Bay Ave., New.1 _6·_Cl>~I_. ~P=h._646-<164~~-"--WANT AD find an amazing number of '62 XKE. yellow, overtiauled '65 Opel. good coRdilion. something to furnish your Beltind Tony's Bldg .. Met11 po1't Beach. No advance * 8 x 77, Fully carpeted homes in today's Classified eng. Air. ne\v Perllhs, Pv J\tust sell, ne1\· Hrcs $100 1 home ... find rreat buys in Secard Pool Costa Mesa * 646--8686 regilltratlon needed. Reg la-hou!!e trailer. SI 0 0 0 . Ads. Check them nov.•. 'Pty. a18-7206 nego1. 673--4272 eves. today's Classified Ad!!. · OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 ter at claSli, hrln&: nolcbook Unfurnished.~* 1-========c!c=========.:..=========::.:~_:,;;;=======o.'..=~=======I 8RUNS\\'ICK-Ai'1F Custom Slale Table From 12'9 I WASHER 400 Gu Dryer, $S0 first night. Questions: Call • New Cars for both. Lumber rack flta 673-1855." 81cyclH 9225 100% Financlnr I 8' bed $35. Gas logs, $11. THE WORLD'S LARGES!' ,, . !\(angle $10. 3 Pc Seel Liv Lux CRUISING CATAMA· 26 BOYS Gold Bik7 •. 5 * SECARD POOLS * "3Z-lll9'J 323 S. fl.1ain SI. Onnge Rm Set. $85. Letter & file RAN, New 55, pc 20• Sleeps Speed. Excellent Condition, .cab. w/lod!, $30. Man's 10. Lux Salon, 2 111 Cabina, $30. Cati 9Q-0066'. *CARPET* LEIT from Commercial con- tracts. $1.98 a yd: $2.88 a )'Ii; Shag $3.99 a nJ. bike $7. Used tires, D 2 Hds, 2 Queeq· beds, Teak Motor lfl mats for cars, etc. J\.foving decks, Teak cabinets. PooA·er eye !\lust Sell By Jan 8th . 1662 1 knts, Sail 30 knU. Ptlce ---------* Newport Blvd. Front House, $110,00l. Te11ns -Will trade, • * C.?11. pa.It cash. part clear real W. D. MANN LGE. maple dropleat tble., estate. hlake otter. 536-61113, 1500 ~1~1:E,RS DRAKES FACl'ORY CARPET Oln'LE'r 17fll6 Beach Blvd., H.B. sturdy maplt> twin beds & P.O. Box 1913, N.B. .NEWPORT BEACH ~~:::;. 2b~~-~~sta1·~~ SCRAM-LETS ' 847-lllf BEAUTIFUL hand painted oil portrait of you or your children from a photograph. A wonderlul idea for that speclaJ gift. 646-3629 NEW emerald rings & 1tones, di&C01Jnt to 50%. So. Amer bronzed anHque stir- rups, mMkl, pu r ses . .C99-1943 EVERYTiilNG Goes! '69 GE 1tereo, am/fm components $250 or bst ofr. Furn, rugs. d!Shes. pictures, e t c. "8--0790 QUAI.JTY klfli bed • quilted mattresll. Complete -unused $105. worth ~200. 84Ui536 """ FOR Sale -Irvine Coast Country Club mcmber"!hip. Price reduced! Contact 548--7056 tenu;, misc. 417 3l5t St., NB. -ANSWERS Misc. Wanted 8610 Plimke _Fruit _ About _ $ WE B Uy $ Drow•y -rnJPIO Overheard: "He's a big success and in back of him $ FURNITURE $ stands his wile and her APPLIANCES motht>r. telling h i m how Color TV t-,ianot-Sf•r•oi STUPID he is." 1 f'iKe ... Ho-Fill 18' CHRIS Craft, 1965. 175 CASH IN JO MINUTES hrs. 185 HP inboard. Bimini • 541-4531 • radio. Covers, trinl cabs. =========I just hauled &-painted. Sl895. FREE To You Call Doy• tn4l 521-!1120 °' eves 615--0339. \Vlll consider ---------! trade for good Isl mortgag1!. WAR!"f clothing to needy 16 F'T. Carrlbean utllily family. \Vomen's !'IZ 10, Berkley Jet. Chev. 4 w/top dresses, S\\'ealers. 9-12 am & trailer. Family fun boat. At 3-5 pm ONLY. 675-2445 Sold new $3200. Now. $1700. 1/8 546-1452 alt. 6 p.m. You are the winner of 2 tickets ro the Southern CalifOrnia Sports~ Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Ja.nUlll')I 3rd lhru lltb Please call 642-5678, ext 329 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your ticke~. (North County toll-free number is ~1220) • * * 1968 MOTO Beta 100 ·tt, 15 hp. Strictly dirt. $250. or trade for car. panel or Scrambler. 124~~ 6th St. H.B. 2 Very loving, clean & in· 25· O\VENS '61 w/moorllli telllgen~ kittens {4 mos oldl in Newport Bay. $3950 lncl's NEWPORT Beach Tennis ~"OUld hke a home together, mooring. Call _ 531-0500. Club Family Membership if po!ISlble. call Mr1. HoU-\==='====== Sl!XXI. Sally Jackson man 642-3870 da)'I. 1/B Sailboats 90IO '67 KAWASAKI 350A1 644--4903 eve1. I"-''-'-'-"------w/Fairing & Helmet. $450 1 =,.--=~=~=-~-ICALJCO Cat · needs good bet If •-"180 I '62 RAMBLER \Vgn home. Female. Swee t CAL 28-By owner. Clean, or s o er. '1.--v at. Arnetkan, clean $200. Terry disposition Short ( fully equipped, full aall, 8: JO p.m. or write 201 loth 15' trlr, 5'ps .C, cozy $575. L<ivable. 673-3314 att 6 u1~9 aux. eng included. S9000 or 1 ~•-•·-· _•_01_. _is_._H_.B_._~= 540-5589 best ofler. Call btwn S.S. '69 Yamaha 175 Endoro, l "'=,,-.,,..--.,~-.,"""-IBEAUTlFUL loving cat -833-1234 ext 371. t.faey Xtras, 3,400 miles. HELP! Have \Y\llina: Blue-Lornt time family friend , Point female-need a n y needi someone to look after LlJ?D 14 .Sallboat, No. 2389, $525. StreeVdirt. Info cal.4 Siamese male. For kitten or her &Ta-!979 119 wtlh I.railer. Call 837-7039 548-5929 ? ~. ' aft 6 P~f ·&s BSA Spitfire Mark IV, C'arpet t~r has HI Lo FRE.E lo .good home .=.-,,SA_BOT~~ro=R~SAL=~E-. -650CC. stored 1yr.1500 act ft1fotui fl.99 yd. Shap pechireed ?.fin. Sdlnauur. FULLY RIGGED. $lf4. m!'11. Immac. m5, 613-7334 from n .5(1 np +my l•ixn', female w/papers. Go(ld Call_ G7a--3281 or 613-9206. .., watchdog. 847-9516 118 • 110c 'per yard. 847-1519 FREE To qualified homes, 2 Colum 0 bia Challenqer ./ 1968 YAl,1AHA 180 strttt F A'M f LY Refrlg, good ft>mllle kittens, black • LOADED. ~10 Scrambler, 5 speed, clean, •--·L-.......t $325. 968-1095 Maytq wllMlt"1 , very Ii"""· White & grey A white. 3 HOBIE CAT. $950 Apt .Ue Rifrig. • Cold.spot. mos. old. 549"-1846 1/8 962-3748 or 675-6396 2Jl4 Continental, C.!'11. FREE Boxer-Dane to a lov- Nf:W (Standard) 10' Screen ing home with a lge running Power Crulurs 9020 :.:!:na:J.~~=· :!~ area. \Vonderful w i th '68 f;KIPJACK 20; low hrs., 61>21)22 children. 892--4878 118 SIS. FB, Bimini top. Mtrc. NU, .catif. (4) 7 wk. old puppies. C\lte ! er. 160. Xtru. $5800. CARPET Ina~er bas one short hah'f'd. 2 male• & 2 548.4841 .;&t"'avoeido nylon carpel. females. M!'>--1567 118 Dolllle: jute-backed. Will sell M 903 BSA Chopper. Mu.st fief' to appreciate. l\fake off e. r , cash only. 6'fs..659j. 1969 YAMAHA 125CC E'hduro Lie. 19711. $400 Tirm. ~ miles. Call 962-1062 _,, ~ ......... 1.,.""'. S.CO-T245 .PURR-Black kitten, name 1rlne Equip. S -~~ip;~-·-~~'--,"==:;-1 "S"""'''. Free to .... ~ f'irewood. horn~ ~M l /B NE\V NORTH SAIL Auto S1rvlcn 11.)rup A~ M LE. ~ "°'" 1,'°'~0~lym~p~ic~Fl~""~·~-;;.,~"'~'°'~ liiiiii&iiiiPiioiirtii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d-l4l67D , A "'''6 ·r-Yrli: cat, 613-7251 =t iif'iRtP NEW patolt mlored ....... to tJood BEAOI T!c,,. Cub: -.,, rn:sl'3 . l/B Boot Slip Mooring 9036 ......_. ,,,,,,,, • .,.~ FREE • MlXfd lerntt pups, ,.,__---.. 6 wka old. 548-Sf48 t/I WANT TO RE.ivr slip tor 30' MQilNG ... Muiat .ell i occ. SaUboat ln Newport Jlarbor .Min. ~ ~. col• Km"EN, 6 months old, male, al'8. ~l aft 6 pm, BEACH Auto Supply Wholesele ~ .. ~ m1lc lt.omL 6C-(1511 ;:.1o~ .... ~~""'"'~·:,2llJ&"49~~·,---1~=:====""':=:: MOBILE Rad6o p h 0 n •. 6 SMAU. puppies 10 cbooee Moblle Hornet 9200 Prices to All - -..1 .. ......--• from. ~ 1/9 Complete Machine Shop -· • g~,.~· RARE 0 I Blltl()f(ef tabL 5«M10.12. FREE pttps. 1 Wttks. part l\tOBILE JJi~~ I u0; t~ SPEED EQUIPMENT '00 CART for .. i. Shopben!. 546-11176 1111 BEACH l:lmtted '""'''" In REBUILT El<GINES $30. --... &f8.n. aft 4 pm PVPPJES • .C wks old cute. new addition to Dril™'OOd ll2S V1ctor18., Of ~ 8tMl< N Sota bed Lt~I Small 11• st&-0013 Vi lkach Ch.ib 'Model11 on 18361 0.ach mvd, HB 847-00SJ NIL I' ,.:~; .... twin bed 6 HAMSTER wlt)I ~ bft to d!!Playt 21t62 Pac llwy, * OPEN 1 DAYS * c117 11t<1. Olt U71! -,,...,.. 19'-W: H.B. 531-1513 ------- " FINAL '69 .DEMONSTRATOR SALE! Check these prices -then· come in and check the window sticker prices of comparably equipped 1970s. See for yourself the tremen· dolis Savings. '69 ELECTRA <oodl-1 '69 ELECTRA '69 RIVIERA Coupe. Full power, factory .,, C ustom. Herdtop Coupa. Full power, Sport Coupe. Full power, f•cfory a ir tionin9. H239957 fa ctory a ir conditioning. H 1437 36 conditioning. H92547S $4663 ' $4579 $4478 ' '69 LE SABRE '69 SKYLARK '69 WILDCAT Custom C oup e. Factory a ir condition, C ustom '4 d oor H ardtop. Factory a ir Custom Coupe . Full power, fectory a ir power 1teerin9 end brakes. C I 00403 condit ionin g , power st eering, brakei & conditioning, bucket sea ts. C I 02 130 windows. 2 103069 $3840 $3852 $4302 '69 ELECTRA '69 'RIVIERA '69 RIVIERA 4 -Door Hardtop. Full power, fectory a ir Sport C oupe. Full power, factory .,, Sports Coupe. Fut1 powe r, fa ctory air conditio ning. H24 / 35S condit ioning. H91 I I OS conditioning . H 9 19870 $4459 $4864 $4985 BRAND NEW '69'5 BRAND NEW '69 RIVIERA I BRAND NEW '69 OPEL Sport Coupe. Full power, fa ctory a ir Model l 1 2-Door. Fully equi pped, hea vy condit ioning. H950903 duty battery. 31 -9 l 52753 w;:~: $6313 ,:::, $4911 w;:~: $1906 ,:::, $1666 BftAND NEW '69 OPEL Oeluice Goupe. I 02 h.p. vinyl top. Fae.. tory air cond itioning . 9 5.929104106 •;:~: $2146 .:::. $2321 10 DAYS ONLY-POSITIVELY ENDS JANUARY 11 J J9 PILOT-AOVERTISER W«IJ>tsday, lanu"y 7, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmperted Auto~ 9600 Autoo .Ventod 9700 Utod ca,. 9900 Ueod Care '900 Used Cart 9900 U1ad C1n ??OD VOLKSWAGEN w~ P>" VW BUGS 1'll<OM $399 GOOD SELECTION MS. 3001 Ext, 66 or 6T 1970 H.t;\RBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AUT~lORIZED SALES & SERVICE 187l 1 BEACH BL., 8424435 HUNTING'roN BEACH CASH for uMd CUI • tnackt :fllll ea.I] WI klr frel estimate. GROTH CHEVROlfT AlkfarSeleo- 112ll 8eat'b Blvd. Huntln.a:ton BladJ Kl a.3351 '61 V\V $.350 or Best Ofter. 2 13'' Cragar lttags & l.ndys. 2 15'' tires & rims. Call 548-0790 9810 1970 V\f Bug 4,000 miles, --------~ private party. Be!il oft<!f'. 536-7848 '67 VW, wheel covers, y,.'OIJd wheel, radial lire!!.· Best .of. fer -call 837-3774 alter 6 '62 VW. GOOD COND. .S600. * &16-8191 '56 V\V Cha.sis + '63 tnns. ri.take reaaonable offer. Call Church 536-8698 '60 V\V, good cond. quick qle because of move. $400 54&-3761 1964 VW SUNROOF Perf cond. ~ to appreciate! 1 O\\'flef, * f>.18-8009 1968 \VHITE. Beaulihtl cond. Radio. Sl600. • 613-ml • '68 VW Bus. all the extras! New Polyglas tire5. $2500 or best offer. 962....@92 '64 V\V Sunroot. New tires & clutch. Good Cond. $100. ~1821. >' LEASE >' '69 Cad Eidora.do, tull pwr., air, vinyl top, 10,000 nii., $179 per mo. '69 Mus.tang HT. V-8, air, pwr disc brakes, pwr strg., $69. per mo. '61 T·Bird Landau, full pwr., air, stereo tape: $19. per mo, '67 Galaxie 500, 2 dr HT, air. vinyl top: $59. per mo. SO. COAST LEASING 300 W. Cst Hwy., NB 645-2182 LEASlo • RENT lmmediat• delivery on all 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS All popular makes. Ford authorized leaslnr system. Get Our Competitive Rateli Theodore ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Cos~ Mesa 642-0010 '68 VW. XLNT COND. MUsr SELL. 494-2457 LEASE ANY MAKE OR MODEL '61 vw Bug, Whlk', 27,000 Ld-OW' Jeue ~rts 8haW ml. One owner. Sl.550. Priv. you the best plan for your I ip::'':;·::c0;;.i:;';:;6(1--0!l:::;,=18=·===== I peJ'IOMI needl without obli- pdon. VOLVO ' SEE &-DRIVE nlE 1970 ALL REMAINING &I'S MU5r BE SOLD N0\\1? PRICED rROM $2618.2<>" Ser. # 'i860 Your Besl Deal.Al Ate SW1 At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Hatbor, C.M. 646-83ll1 Antiques, Cl111lcs 9615 * • . * CAL M. FUlLER 20lll BAYVIEW AVE . SANTA ANA HEIGHTS You 11.re 1he winner of 2 ticketl!i to Ute Southern Callfornl1 Sports, Vac•tion & Recreattonal Vehicle Show UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 3850 Harbor Blvd. Costa ).feu $!0.96l0 Used Cars 9900 * FLEE"I' SALE * (5) 1968 Oievy 11npalait 2 Door • • • .. .. .. • • .. • $1700 ($) 11168 Oievy Impalas 4 Door •. , ,;., .... ~ •••• $1650 (3) 1968 Ford Country atdan 1tatidn ""&a" •••• f1 900 (ll 1968 Fo1'11 Galax.ie • Door .....••....••..• $1600 ""-""' 1960 Olds. Gd transp.· car. $US.: l96f Chev. Wag, gd shape all around, $300.: 1959 Ford ~~ ton pk-up, gd lhape $450. 962-5817 B'11CK '68 RIVIERA Near new, tull pwr, d!r, fact air, landau top, tilt y,•h], CAD'tt.LAC '69 CHEVELLE SUper Sport 396. SZiOO. 5.11-0607. After 6 pm call 536-7335. Mk for Gary JohMon, CHEVROLET '55 CHEVY' -Munsie 4 · spd. 283 Bored to 292. Nu wkle ov&J1 & mq:s. autch out. $475 or beat oHer. 494-4004. '&& lt'fALIBU, xlnt cond, new tires, 1 o~r $850 mm. 613-3663 or 548--6203 '6.'i CHEVY SUper Sport, air cond: r&h. wsw. ~cellent condition. S!ICIO. 981-5657 1965 lltfPALA SS, 396, 3 Dt. Auto, R&H, xlnt cond. Must sell. $1150. 5.J7~51 '66 CHEVY Van, looks good, rqns good. $1295. After 5:30 call Mi-7982 19&1 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, R&:H, pis, gd cond. $595. Call -548-3798. '57 CHEVY, 4 door noo fl1Tll. Call after 6. ,...,,., eng, auto trans, leM than 21,000 mi. 675--6405 '63 QIEVY ln1pa.la 4-dr. 2nd owner. 348 cu in V.S $650. 54&-9556 . CMRYSLER '67 Chrysler 300, 2 dr HT, full pwr, air oond., nu tires, paint: Very clean. snoo 592--1660 • '67 "300" 3 DR. Landau, all pwr/air, lo mi., nu tirea, shocks &: brks. 644-4265 CONTINENTAL '62 CONTINENTAL, 4 dqor, a.Ir, full power. Good con- dition. 6TS-1U76 CORVAIR LEAVING State: Must SeU 1 '62 MON& 900. 4 dr, auto trans. Gd Cond. Xlnt lehool car. Call 545-'i'ffi.1 * '61 CORVAIR * FOR SALE! 5-15-3810 CORVETTE '63 SflNGRAY 327, 4 wpeed. Posl,. immac:. AM/FM, leathc:.r int. 53,000 m I , 847-4812 DODGE " ""' brand new Polyilas tires. 1960 DODGF. 4 door station has had loving care. Actual wagon, R&Jf. SlOO. Call alt. mileage 20,000 ml. Taki> old· 5 p.m.: 540-216" ANAHEIM er car in trade, Cali Ken: I="======== CONVENTION 4>1-9113. FALCON CENTE~ '67 ELEC. Cu1t. 4-dr ht. Full ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~ power & air. Perfect cond. '61 FALCON WAGON January 3rd thru 11th !\lust sacrifice immediately! S700 below market pflee. Pv Standard trar1stnl1Sion, radio, he'ater, dlr, real clean! $299 Please call 6'12·5678, ext 329 pty. 642--!MX>!i or will take trade. POU686. t>ttween 9 and 1 pm to claim 1~ BUICK SKYLARK Call Ken: your tickets, (North County C'ONVT. CLEAN. $195. 494.9773 or 545-06.1-t toll-free number ili ~l.D)) Call 6T~l. * • * '63 Skylark. V-8. Bucket Sis. '66 Falcon Future '57 MORGAN + 4 Auto trans. $575. Fully factory equipped, Dlr. Nn1 T~. new brakes. Ex. Call -548-8281. $695. eellent cond itio n. ~. '63 WILDCAT. white, pwr Phone 642-6023 6t2-ln4 af!er 6 P~T. 6trg/brks, orig. owner. $59:> ========= AC Bristol & Lotus Seven or best offer. 494-3954 FORD Both Show Cond., Meth I========= Ptrf. Best Offer, 613-350'7 eve~. t~ FORiS Roadster, Chevy pwred. Much chrome. Make Of1. m w. Ocean Front, N.B. CADILLAC 1967 Ford LTD. Air, pwr brka, & strng. Gd. lifts. • ' • .. CADILLAC Sedan de Ville ,M~ok=•~o=!~!'~'·~-~~""'=-= '&&, xlnt cond. All pwr, '65 CNTRX. sect. White. 35l many xtras, I<> mlg, l V-8. f:S. PB. air. $13'.l(I, owner, make otter. 6#-0324 67J...58U FORD FORD MUSTANG PONTIAC PottnAc • • , i 'ohnson+son TDMORROff ' ,--. A WONDERFUL WAY TO BEGIN THIS NEW YEAR For ANY MemfJer ··· of The Fa1tiily ~ •• A Beautiful 197. COVGAR • lohtuota & Son Hor The Ryutatlot1 6_1 Offering rr.e Finest Selectlota o'f· ll1ed Car• In tile Count11t • CONTINENTAL MERCURY ,. .,,,, ••• _:~.!;~~C:.,!!D!,M,., '""' ,...,. '6' CONTININTAL I door 1M•n. M•cr~ gt1y mtt11uc wllfl ~rgUlldy 1e11rt.er "" '"''°'· Flllty 111>.ury tqUll)lleCI, 1u11 llOW.,. lnc:l\ldlnv r1ctory 1Jr, fie. °"' own..-drl...n enry 11,000 mil .. , Lie. {XXI! O:UJ $5495 '6f CONTIJllNTAL Covpt, R°'' wOOd me11mc ""''h wllh bl•ck 10•!!"' & .m1r. ltl'MltU roc>I, Luxurr ,911ull!Clld, F1c!Or)' 1lr, tft. XSR 530 $5495 •&1 CONTINENTAL ' Dr. S«I. Artr.c"Y• llghl (llro..,. ytflow w!lfl bllck !u""9r 111> le•IM •llcl lllfllUu roor. Full pow1r ,qu!11P9d. Fattvry at•, 1k. WXI' l.U $4195 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 TO CHOOSE FROM ' Dr. $«1. 8Hutllul 81r mua1 blue m•t•lllc 11n11h wllh PNIU.. Ing lffl!M• lnttrlol'. 1!'8<k ltll'lll•u roor, tully J1111ury tciulPPtd •rid ftclory 1ir COOcllllonrnt, AM·FM radio, 1t1•eo t1pe Cltck. ~ ttr. IMUIJl\llly mtl.,ltll'!ld. Lie. TTN 020 $3195 •61 CONTINENTAL Convtrllbl1. ~ltr -tlite wr111 blontl IMlfll!' • Wf1!19 top, full llO""r &qUlpptd Wllll Itel. tlr, VGV 1.U $2995 '66 CONTINENTAL ~!lb ... C•rdltlll red wllll blk. 1 .. 1111r .. lllk. top. 1'111ttY iu.:wr liQUlppM • 11etory air. SQA '7J $2495 '65 CONTINENTAL ' ..... DtMrt .... ll11ltr1 wttll blollcl ... """ lmt!'ler. """" lultury ICIUIPPld l!\C(l.ldlng Ml PDW'fr .. f.ctary f ir. UllWVlll'I' CtMn. Lie. 0UW fS1 $1995 '64 CONTINENTAL ' door MClln. \'•Iv" bt1ck rlnl1/\ wUll blltk ,..ltltr i..i.rior. 'll'ufl)I luxury "'1""'11 f11Ckl!lln0 11111 llOWW • t•etorr 1rr. Lie. :IYS QS .$.1795 . '41· MERCURY t.18...,ls eotony_Pllfk 111. Wlln•. • ptu, Full llO'Ntl' equipped • 11ctory arr. ct IO c!IOOW lromJ VWR 1.0 • ' $4195 '68 ME•CURY ColO"V Par~ sll. WllllOfl!I (J IO dioosa fnlml )(EV 03l medluM 9"''"" me!alllc 11nl1h w!111 111 vl"'l'I ln!trlo•, J pau, Full POWtr tqulpptd, l1<rory •Ir '°"· Beaullful cotPd. $3295 •6t MONTE~O MX 'dr. st!dtns !J la tMo"A frotl\). All 111 .... auto. """"'" ••· Ifill, llt•!ff', POW•• •I-., power llr1W, 1amry 1tr, 11111c1e11 roof. 'YWR 099 -1,000 mlln . $3170 , '69 MOllHGO MK 1 dt H.T. Mt!dlU!'l'l·blW ""'/•Ille flnltll, IMN:lllno 1!!11rl0f' wilt. ""'II• itMau rool, 1.000 m ltl, YW" JI' $3l70 •69 COUGARS U 10 clloo!.1 lm"'J YW:r tt4 fl/IO, tr-.~ ndlo, lltll .. , power itMrlng, paw.• br~kn, 400 mll .. , rlnlll!I lll•u, wtw llrft, l'fC. $2990 '68 COUGA• tourie. Med. blue mtt•Ulc Unit~, •ulo. tren1., r1dlo, !Iffier. POwi• ~!~ring, lacJorY 11r Wiii. ycL ''' $2595 '67 COUGAR Z·DOOR . Ll'iM frmt With -kl\lrj YlroY1 MJi:lh, Iulo., ,., lllllftl. , .... Rl.H, .....,. c•r tred .. 1 .. , -o-•!Id wrvlcld bV our Ulm. 119ny, VPR UJ $2195 '67 MERcu·•r MARQUIS t or. H1rdtop. ,llffu"iul QOkl bllf9 !l!!lllPI wtttt mtfcl'lll'lll h tfl'lor, lu!ly .,....,. 9qulpped, l1C'IO!"f •Ir. l1nd111 niof. -own-er. Orlvtn only .10,000 mJles, UZH '11 $2495 . OTHER MAKES '69 OLDSMOBILE 98 l 1111urf -.,., Arttk l lnllh wllll bltck·"" • ll'llkll!lli Interior, Fvll ,.._ IQUIJIOld, ll'lcl. l1dwy 111'. OM owtllf, )ll" ... ' $4195 ' er i.it.,lar. Llllllfl''f tqUjppell, ""II ,._, tletory 1lr condlllono lnQ, AM·FY. 1!e•eo, ttlHll! t~l!oJ 'llfllltl.. Oll9 0-• bHw-l/h1U~ me.1ru11!!1d 20.ooo mlles. VtT .s2' $4395 '67 MUCIDU ZJG· S I Ot'. Seel. tu!O, tr1n1.,• __...,. 1'-"'t. •.H., lft:. Oll9 --&Mutll111ty 1N1lnl1ll\fld, Trtdecl 11'1 llfW COllflrle!'l!1I, VOK Af ' $3195 • , '67 IUtCK •IVllRA luulll11I -~lc:.fll'lllll wltll llllCk l11lwlor, 9Qll!OC*il w!lti •II !ht l~~ury Power tcceu. IEKctt\itloMtly cl .. ll. Lit:. UVU 011 $3095 •67 PONTIAC GTO !•Or. H.T. Gold mlt t "'lletllc llnlfll wltll blKk' buct: .. Mltl, 1uto. lr1n1., rtdil • ,. .. ,.,., .,.,_ 1!9tt'll'lf, i.c1ory •Ir. lelu. tilul condltlor\, TRJ SOI . -: $1995 Bargain Corner f11 0111' IOl"fafll c....,, .. '""'9 111HMn• .... CM'l. 5ofM cl-. MfH Mt M .....-. 5-fW ' •re diipllcat:oM, .. ,... n'" lt..i tM ............ IMtY' •fttrt tNM c .. .,. r901 '""99'111. LOOK 'lM OYllU . ~ ~ '66 MlllCU..., MOfitTCLAtll Ill); '137& Lk. UGW WI C--. Mt "'9 IMf. '64 MlllCUllY ,AllK LANI 4 Dr. OTU .... 10.. Cit) tel: MEllCUllY 1-DOOA , UV MMlcllllr 11..T. 1'00 ... l"N T!I, L9(1tl . '66 1'0110 OALAXll J9I J·Or. Kf,_, IVP Ma tMkt Qrl '88 •UICK SLICTltA CottVlllTll\I Lie. Y,U .... Miff a!'. '88 CHllYSLll MIWPOllT ' Lie. VVU 411 Ofle9 Ctr) lil!K CADILLAC llOAM 0DIVll.l.I .JIU ·Lk. l'DA 4M. , .. 111'1111'1' m!M. '66 T•lllD .......,,tnJM.c..... '611i '·1211 '11i71i _ '1871 '2271 '1871 .. '2071 '89 .... ...... --'2271 CMWrt""-x.t• us. c ..... Sohn.son SOD ~O~©@I!.00 ©@OO'ii'O ·~:~~ir~Il. •, ~£rm~ m. l~!m©!!DmtW ·©@!!D@a\00 . . I 2626 I UUOR IOULIYA.~D, 'COSTA MESA 1 · NEW CARS 540·56~0 642·0981 • I \ ·1 Mile South of the _ . U:ii~I» CARS .San Di .. o ·~'!~ _ 540·1631 9900 l ! i ;! l : I .I ·1 'I l• I : ' I I i ( I \ :·:ENGLISH . -·FORD ·· \ . . OYEI •o tN STOCK • . STANDA~DS -DELUX~S -GT's ST ... TION WA<;QNS. MANY · With F)JLLY "AUT()MATIC TRANS;• AIR.COND.,-·RAblAL TIRES, RADIO, Eic. ' . . . . ~~~fR~W .$'1'7 8·5 2.0R: ·SEDAN · . · ' • • ~. :-• ..! • • llllCLUDING ..ALL THIS>! ' -~ '"' ... ~ ..... Ille ..,....., ,.u.4 .,,. ,..... !tit. NtM • .._,. ftty lttrtMfy, --'"·~ ... tn .... ....., d .. • ty )Mtef, l .,...-wt,.,.. ~WI w ......... ..ti .di-. lwciln, 1"144"· 't11rf '"" • tri111, '""4 ,..,.,.,., ,.,cd I " ._.. IMft. / r '', .. ' USED CA'R SP.ICtAtS -· · SPECIA'L OF THE WEEK '69 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. S1d. 42f v1;· 11110., po•ilr 1te•rint · & di1e br1k•t, -h••let. Cily of C01ft ·M•1• rolit• Ci r. Compl1tt1ly rn1 i11· lein•d ' •I Th1odor• Robin1. ll.e1t1tlndtr of f1ct. w1rr. ,.,,;1, 9J51K114(117 IStti. No. 1429.J • "1490 '64 RAMBLER 2 DOOR S'DAN Autometic, r•dio, h11t1r. IOQH246 1 .'65 OLDSMOBILE JmTAR 2 DR. H.T. 41 ' ·~ Aut.cm1lic, reclio, heeter, po we r rieering, 1ir conditioning. INRV53 6) '65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. H.T. Full power, 'actory •ir. IRRY060 1 '68 . C·HEVROL~T BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN .A~tor;i ~tic, radi1~;•~e1r] 1 power 1teerin9. ' . • ''67 MERCURY , MO~l!:LAIR ~ DR. S~DAN ' ; _ · V,8, 1wtom1tic, power stti ering, redto, heiterr Lo-l m;I~~~·-I TSR 914 1 "~ $.1390'. • .. . '; . ··. ~ ":'"', • ;t6 : PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON Automatic, po..;,~r steering, 'redio, he•f•r, tir con ditioning. ISIBY91 I "~1 '290 '65 'fORD LTD. .2 .DOOR HARDTOP V8 , '•ctory 1ir, power steering, r•dio, hei fer. IVGY l751 ! • •66>'FORD XL 2 Dr. H.J . Autometic, radio, heater, AIR CON· DITIONING, power steering. I SVY 5121 • •1.0.90 ., ' . '64 tON-TINENT AL 4 DOOR SEDAN f,11 po w.,, FACTORY AIR . CONDITI ON ING. I UL F 779 I Slo<k 1600 ' '69 ..()LDSMOBILE , VISTA CRUISER Autom atic, redio, he1ter, power steering, fac- tory eir. I PCR 783 J · '66 CHEVROLET '12 .TON I FT. IED v.a, 1\iC:k, radio, heeter.~~1183512 1 ... ~ .· ..... ' • • ' ' ~ ' ., I I ' ' • " ' "Hove A Nice Day!" THEO~ORE · ROllNS, SR. ~~BRA 'i'ABLE ·VOLUME ·.;.$AVl:l ·CS · ' . . AT THE HOME. • . . I OF ·THE "Sharpest Pencil_ Iii _ Tlie ' West" . ' . ; ' FOR .SUP.ER ECON.OMV TRY A •.• MA Y.ERICK · TRUCK .... CAMPER J TO C:MOOSI Fii.OM '65°''7 .... •'67 Chevrolet IMPALA 2 Dll. H.T. YI , tutolfttfic, P:S., redio, h1el1•. fTSM 9661 Slotk l'llll $1290 '66 CHEVROLET CHfVELLI S.S. CON YT. v.1, pow1r 1t1erin9, •ulo· m•lic, r1dio, h11t1r. ITEG 2111 -~10.90 '67 DATSUN S+•tlon "'19on. fTWU 0191 $1090 '66 CHEVROLET MA LIBU WAGON Automelle, ••dio, heeler, power 1teerint. ISINSOSI $1290 VIRTUALLY EVERY COLOR AND MODEl MADE • SAVINGS!' AVIN GS1 AVINGS ! • '68 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. SED. City of Newport B11ch 01· l1cli•11 cir. Aulolfte!it, power 1l11rin9 l bre~11. heeler. (31 51 711 Slock No. l944A $1190 '69 CHEV. WAGO N Kin91 wood. l9b \'I, •ulo., f•tl1»y 1ir, l'.S.. P-di1e br••e1, l11q9•91 rick, •II ¥inyl inter. Appx. 16,900 mi1e1. I0274l41 !St~. # P14l I ) $3190 NOW IN STOC'K AT ~I "·. ROB·l.NS . HEW 1t71 · f.100 PICl(UP $2235 FULL PllCi OIDEl TODAY JOIN. -OVR Dl{~G · VOLUME · ·: .-sA:VI NG$! . . NEW '10V1 ff. ~DORADO AMPER l,IST $2014 . PlllC:I $ALI $1395 PRICE ' DISCORHT ' •• ,9 : . NO. 11H FO~ ~·SAFl l1i> 'Y ") · H.O . A ·. . .... .,. ·~ NEW 1969 iioN"co· ,·-· , . $2'8·12" 'FUU. 'PRICE ' sitt. 1V1w1,11~ . LA!'!'. C~Q.! I •• . •• .. • l.IASI A NIW t 11lt4 ~"' . ! . " •• . -~:.01uir.. CLUI ' 110 .it.r ""' 11 So. Cciu. for•lo's lint ferit dlcit110l-~ c ... '" tftj; Int JO nd ... ~ '"" MAllS AND ''tiODrLs v(UfH0'1nzED !<>~ ·•lASJNG out PIJIFORMA~E COii.Nil.• SHEi.RY'S ••• MUSTANGS ' • FULL 's911· ra1e1 • ALL RIM.\-IH{N• 1969'• 'NOW AT FINA L ~LOSE OUT DISCOUNTS ' ' • . SYSTEM ·ENT A NEW ·1970 FOR~ DAT, Wiii Oil MONTH, CHECK OUll. COM,ITITIYI I ~ . KATIS SHUlY AMER ICAN CLOS£ OUt!. No.,,, coll,ctor'• ·pkocR hcMe ttiity ere tltel lar If • lo .. liM of cleak ;ertonN1tU •.nl . 1 ..;. ONLi' _;,,. J ' . . . ' IU.HD,NIW. lt6t"1 D1sco.UHTID TO CLUl '1H1s W1i11:1HD1 ful~.,!""9 !or _Yo1r Pmfft Cert , ~ ·~ t, """" ..... """'''. """..,..d., . ' -2060 Harbor Costa Mesa @"642-0.010 R • •c· 9 p,_. M(>';OA! fRIDAr e )AIUR[IAi 3 AM ]l 1 0 p,, PARTS 6 SERVICE HOURS PARTS OHIY • .•.1y>•0J n iub'''" //\~~l,1 Yrt-...~~.A('l\J[lt1••11''~i06Pt'...1TU F 5 [ll\Y~Rl['IA'!' H.-.•.1 llJf,1"..l "·,[11\T ' • ~--- 7